davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

three phases. The first was an
emergency during which the young
shipping industry pooled its re-
sources to acquire vessels for the
job Immediately at hand - the
transportation of immigrants and
vital import cargoes. The second
saw consolidation of ISraePS chief
maritime services under single
management and the first steps
toward the development of new
trade routes on competitive basis.
The third prase was vast mod
ernization program.
THE PACE of Israel's maritime
growth was set by the Zim Israel
Navigation Company, Ltd, of Hal
ia, the country's largest shipping
enterprise. The Zin Lines were
founded shortly before statehood
was proclaimed. Their initial cap
ital was provided by the Jewish
Agency for Palestine and Histad-
rut, Israel's labor federation. Their
total assets consisted of half in
terest in small, secondhand ship.
During the emergency phase, the
Zim Lines bore the brunt of immi-
grafton and established the first
cargo lines to Mediterranean ports
and Northwest Europe. Zim ships
were old, several of them on 11th
hour reprieve from the scrapyard.
The miracle is that the Zim Lines
were able to maintain regular
sailing schedules and carry tour
lists to and from Israel in safety
and comfort.
IN 1850 zim purchased two new
ly built fruit carriers for Israel's
all-important citrus trade. At the
same time, they placed orders in
Dutch yards for two similar YES
sells, the first designed and built
specifically for the Israel flag.
In 1852, the Zim Lines entered
the North Atlantic trades through
purchase of two other Israeli ship
ping lines, the M. Dizengoff Com
pany and the Israel America Line.
Zim also purchased the American
Israeli Shipping Company of New
York which became their repre-
sentative in the U. S. and Canada.
Services to North America were
streamlined. Uneconomical vessels
were replaced by ships better suit
ed to the route. In 1858, the first
Israel-flag passenger liner service
between New York and Haifa was
established with an old ship pend
ing the construction of new liners.
The Bonn-Israel reparations pact
in 1852 haStened the moderniZation
of the Zim fleet Through the rep
arations account, the company was
able to finance the construction of
IA ships. Eight were cargo motor
vessels, ranging up to 1000 dead
weight tons, which entered service
in 1855 and Sc. Two were combi-
nation passenger-cargo liners, the
SIS Israel and IS Zion, designed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
BETH ISRAEL
CONFIRMATION

Confirmation Of 81 students was
held by Temple Beth Israel Sat
urday. The confirmands are:
Thomas Barnet Bernice Benda-
Lin, Marsha Burack, Ravelle Co
hen, Sharon Deutsch, John Eek
stein, Anne Elliott, Patti Ann
Fields, Sue Friedman, Stephen
Gerst, Susan Greenberg, Donna
Haas.
Alan Heller, Robert Kelly, Gary
K1ahr, Roberta Kline, Lawrence
Lift, Lawrence Marks, Barbara
Peck, Ann Ramenofslxy. Estelle
Robbins, Sharon Rosenstein, Burke
Rosenzweig, Audrey Rozefslxy, Jay
Rubinow, Richard Schreiber, Mi
chael Schwartz.
Linda Shcolnik, Carol Simon,
Marcia Stein, Vicde Ann Stein
field, David Stern, Mary Jane
Stern, Michael Weiss, Mary Lynn
Wolf, Diane Zaslow, Martin Zieger.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

for the Haifa-New York route. One
was an 1880 ton tanker. The two
final units were the luxury passen-
ger liners, IS Theodor HerZl and
SIS Jerusalem, designed for the
Mediterranean service and winter
cruising. Both of these ships en-
tered service in 1857.
THE ZIM LINES today own and
operate 25 vessels of over 10000
deadweight tons. They are en-
ployed on ten separate services
which cover most Of Europe and
Africa, U. S. Gulf and Eastern sea-
board ports, the Great Lakes and
the Far East.
The zim Lines growth, in a sense,
Is just beginning. The company
for fair share of general ocean
commerce in addition to serving
Israel'S trade needs. Zim recently
embarked on 100000, 900 building
program that will add ~ ships of
more than a quarter of a million
tons to the fleet between 1858 and
1863.
ISRAEL rs employing her mer-
chant marine not only for profit
but for the creation of good will.
Last year the zim Lines entered
into a unique arrangement with the
newly independent West African
republic of Ghana to establish the
Black Star Line, the first shipping
venture under the Ghanan flag.
The Zim Lines contributed 40
per cent of the initial capital and
their 10 years of ship operating
know-how. Israeli officers on leave
from the Zim fleet are manning
the first Ghanan ships while Chan
ans train at the Israel Nautical
College in Acre.
The Zim Lines undertook this
partnership, with the Israel Gov
ernment's blessings, in order to
strengthen the ties of friendship
and commerce between Israel and
the new African nation. This un-
selfish move on the part of an Is
raeli shipping company has Great
ed a stir among under-developed
African and Asian nations. Several
already have approached Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
os Created During Emergency Swiftly Growing Shipping Industry Pons
Bid For Important Shore OF World Transportation Business

(EDTTOR'S NOTE: Following
is the story of the creation and
development Of the Israel mer-
chant marine by a man who has
played an important role In Is
raePs financial and commercial
growth, the president of Ameri-
can-Israeli Shipping co.,
BY GOTTLIEB HAMMER
Israel went to sea in 1948 out
of dire necessity. Hostile neigh
bors surrounding her on three
sides imposed an economic boycott
and prevented overland trade. For
eign shipping companies suspend
ed operations to Haifa, Jaffa, and
Tel Aviv during the Palestine war
and were slow to resume them
after the war was won. The newly
created Jewish State had to bring
in food, raw materials, machinery,
motor vehicles, pre-fab houses and
a multitude of other essentials.
Most urgent were the means of
transporting tens of thousands of
immigrants from Europe and North
Africa to their new homeland. All
of these needs could be summed
up in one word: Ships! And they
had to be ships flying the flag of
Israel. Sad experience proved that
foreign vessels could not be de-
pended upon in times of stress
EVEN IF NO national emergency
had existed in 1948 and 40. Israel
would have gone to sea: Geogra-
ply placed her at the eastern rim
of the Mediterranean and hemmed
her in by a vast desert and semi
desert hinterland. The sea is her
natural line of communication to
the rest of the world. Israel had
gone to sea in ancient times. Sea.
faring was as much a part of her
re-birth as building industry and
developing agriculture.
The rise and development of Is
raePs merchant fleet during the
last 10 years can be divided into
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

with a view toward similar joint
arrangements. Perhaps nothing
that Israel has done has so effec-
lively countered Arab and Soviet
propaganda in the area.
AT HOME, the merchant marine
is boon to Israel's economy. The
nations ships last year earned
some $10,000,000. Shipping is now
second only to the citrus export in
dustry as an Garner of foreign cur
rency. It also provides new jobs.
The zirn Lines alone presently en-
ploy 1000 officers and seamen,
over SO per cent of them Israelis.
The number must be at least
doubled in the next few years as
new ships are brought into service.
In addition, the shipping industry
is responsible for 10.000-15, 900 jobs
ashore in industries which supply
repair or otherwise service ships.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Zionist District
Election June II

The Phoenix Brandeis Zionist
District will hold an election meet
ing at $3.50 pm. June ii at Beth FL
Auditorium. Chairman Of the NOM
mating committee Is Joseph H. Co
hen.
A recent movie In color pertain
ing to Israels 10th anniversary win
elect delegate 10 the Bond Con-
vention to be held in Jerusalem
Aug. IL. Delegates are scheduled
to meet with top officials Of the Is
raeli government.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Kostan+ Elected Head
Of ShoIom Mems Club

Eli Kostant has been elected
president Of the Temple Sholom
Mems Club, with Jack Sugar being
chosen as vice president. Michael
Strong was elected secretary and
Dave Gordon treasurer.
Elected to two-year terms as di-
rectors were DR.. Sam Cohen, DR..
Irwin D. Shapiro, Nat Marder, Milt
Krissman, Maurice TRACER. and
Norton Nussbaum. Past President
Irving Smith is an ex-officio mem
Der of the board.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
B'noi Birth Aids
Hospital Carnival

B'nai Birth Lodge operated a
game booth at the Arizona State
Hospitals annual May carnival
May 18. Prizes were made availa-
bic by the lodge, Michaels Jewel
ry, Maza Drugs, Best Candy and
Tobacco Co., and American Spec
ialty Co.
Each patient received at least
one gift from the B'nai Birth
booth. Ben Borden was chairman
of the booth committee, which in
cluded Hy Rudin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Francis, and Irving Abrams.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Beth Hebrew Sisterhood
Elects Mrs. KaIish

Mrs. David Kalish has been elect
ed president of Beth Hebrew Sis
terhood.
Other new officers are Mrs. Anna
Schwartz, Mrs. David Goldberg,
and Mrs. Harry Steinshneider, vice
presidents; Mrs. William Yablon-
sky, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Louis Nadell. recording secretary
and Mrs. Ell Albert, financial sec
retary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

10, 10 remain until Monday,
october IS.
The Spanish Military At
tache and Sonora de Miranda
will entertain for their dis
tinguished countrymen dur
ing the time they are here.
The Mirandas have just re-
turned from a West Coast
holiday.
The large annual party on
Columbus Day. October IL, at
which the Spanish Ambas-
sador and the Countess Of
Motrico will be hosts will also
serve to introduce Gen. Bar.
roso TO many Washington
ians.
The visitors leave here for
Fort Bliss, Ell Paso, Texas,
on Monday, october IS. after
which they go to the Military
Academy, West Point, before
taking of for their home
land on Monday, october 20.
The British army signal
officer in chief, Mai. Gen.
Richard j. Moberly, C.B.,
BE, and Mrs. Moberly
will arrive on Saturday
from England to stay until
Wednesday. October %, as
the guests Of the Army Chief
Signal Officer 1t. Gen. James
Dunno O'Connell and Mrs.
O'Connell.
The O'Donnells' quarters
at Fort McNair will be home
for the British visitors while
they are in town. Gen. and
Mrs. O'Connell have invita-
tons out for a reception on
Sunday. October IL. at the
Off1cers Club, Fort McNair.
The commander. British
army staff, Maj. Gen. j. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Medical Service Corps
Chief Is Babe Farewell

One Of the most elaborate
and certainly che OF the
largest parties ever held at
the Ofiicers Club, National
Naval Medical Center, was
given last evening TO say
farewell to Capt, ana Mrs,
Willard Calkins. and to greet
the incoming Chief OF the
Naval Medical Service Corps,
Comdr. Leo J. Elsasser, and
Mrs. Elsasser.
Capt. Calkins retires after
80 years service and with
Mrs. Calkins is going on a
Caribbean cruise for two
months. He was the first
chief Of the Medical Service
Corps and they have been
very much q part OF the
Washington scene,
The entire "topsides" of
the club was given over to
the more than 500 guests who
came to bid the 'honorees hail
and farewell. Comdr. Elsasser
receives his promotion on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Wednesday morning. Secre-
tary Of the Navy Thomas S.
Gates viii conduct swearing
in ceremonies, making him
the I'd chief of the corps
with rgnk Of captain.
Receiving with the Ell
sassers and the Calkinses we're
the Surgeon General of the
Navy and Mrs. Bartholomew
w, Hogan, and the Deputy
Rear Admiral Bruce f. Brad
ley, and Mrs. Bradley. with
Comdr. Calvin johnson max
ing the introductions.
At the head of the stairs
was a 3 by 4 foot black and
white picture Of Capt. Calk-
ms that was autographed by
all his "shipmates."
Mr.. and Mrs, Calkins ir.,
OF Levittown, Pa. were there
TO see honors paid his par
ents. Also a long time friend,
DR.. Michael O'Brien. Of
Scranton. Pa. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Carter, and Mrs. Carter will
give a dinner at home on
Tuesday. october ID, in honor
of Gen. and Mrs. Moberly.
Gen. O'Connell and Gen.
Moberly leave Monday, Oc-
tober 6, for the West Coast.
They vail return the evening
of October IL.
Mrs, O'Connell has planned
a luncheon at home OH Sun
day, october IL. for Mrs.
Moberly The Signal Corps
Wives Club have changed
their luncheon day from
Tuesday TO Wednesday Oc-
tober 8. in order to enter
tain the British visitor.
Brig. Gen. Kenneth A.
Crimmon has taken over the
LIST Logistical Command, Fort
Bragg, N. c., which Mai.
Gen. Marshall Stubs va
Gated when he became Chief
Chemical Oficer. Z
Mrs. Crimmon will leave
here on Tuesday October Il
with their children Bonnie
Jean and Kenneth, jr. They
will live in quarters on the
post at Fort Bragg. and the
children will go to the post
school. They have sold their
house here.
Gen. Crimmon left Wash
ington September Is but will
return for several week ends
and later to drive the family
to North Carolina.
Gen. and Mrs. Crimmon
will give another farewell
party on Saturday at the
Offlcers Club, Fort Myer.
They were hosts at similar
affair last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Guard League Convention at
the Sheraton Plaza Hotel.
They gave a small reception
before the banquet on Sat-
urday. September 20.
The Assistant Command
ant, United States Coast
Guard Rear Admiral James
Hirsh1ield, and Mrs. Hirsh-
field will be at the homecom-
ing review and parade at the
academy on Saturday. Oc-
tober IL.
With Admiral and Mrs.
Leamy they will attend the
traditional luncheon before
the football game when the
midshipmen play Wesleyan
University of Middletown,
Conn. Afterwards they ex-
pect to be at the reception
which follows.
Admiral and Mrs. Hirsh-
field are presently on a tour
of Coast Guard installations
at Seattle, Wash, Portland,
Greg, and Honolulu.
Admiral Hirsn1eld will go
on to Alaska from Portland,
with Mrs. Hirshfield remain
ing there until they go to
Hawaii.
Rear Admiral Ira ESkridge,
Rear Admiral Richard Holt,
and Rear Admiral Edward
Thiele also are in the party
going to Alaska. They will
return to Washington on FRI
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Overseas Visitors

The Minister of the Army
Of Spain. 1t. Gen. Antonio
B&4roso Sanchez-Guerra will
arrive in this country on
Monday, october 6, for a two
week visit at the invitation of
Secretary of the Army Will
Der M. Brucker.
1t. Col. Enrique Calzada,
Mai. Antonio Martin and
Maj. Teofilo Alvarez will &C
company the Minister. They
viii be accorded honor cere-
monies on their arrival and
the next day a reception is
being planned by the United
States Army.
On Wednesday, October 8
the party leaves for Fort
Bragg, N. c.. returning to
Washington, Friday, October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

shefield tea and coffee set
together with a large en-
graved tray.
Knowing Capt. Calkins to
be a 35-mm. camera enthu-
siaSt. the corps also gave him
a semiautomatic protector.
II was a real family" af-
fair, one that the Navy Medi-
cal Service Corps can be
proud TO have arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
SERVICE NEWS
Admiral Richmond
Oft to West Coast
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Special Writer for The star

A wise sage once wrote,
Public relations begin at
home" and that's exactly
what the United States Coast
Guard has done. A tight-knit
force Of dedicated men, who
In time of war belong to the
Navy, the Coast Guard de-
votes its peace-time years to
q variety of worthy, public
spirited projects,
Coast Guardsmen - under
the Treasury in peacetime--
patrol the waters of North
America. picking up passen-
gers from downed planes or
towing a stranded summer
visitors car out Of the path
of the swiftly rising tide at
Chatham, Mass. Their
rescues, spectacular or quiet
" routine are accomplished
in the same good spirit.
The commandant Of this
valiant branch Of the armed
services. Vice Admiral Alfred
C. Richmond. and Mrs. Rich
mond will be of again Sat-
urday, october IL, for San
Francisco, Calf, to carry on
this good brand Of public
relations.
While they will not be in
the East for homecoming
week at the Coast Guard
Academy, New London,
Conn. which is also sched-
uled for October IL. they will
return in time to attend Sec
retary's Day Saturday. No
vember 8, at New London.
The Secretary of the
Treasury is honored by the
midshipmen there each year.
And preparations are already
afoot for a gala day which
Secretary Robert B. Ander-
son and Mrs. Anderson are
expected to attend.
The Superintendent Of the
Academy. Rear Admiral
Frank Leamy. and Mrs.
Leamy will act as hosts.
There will be a review and a
football game in the after
noon when the midshipmen
will play Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute of Troy,
N. Y. In the evening there
is usually a reception and
dinner at the college mess
hall.
For Marine Conference
Admiral and Mrs. Rich
mond are going to the West
Coast to attend the 32d
annual convention of the
Propeller Club, and the Amer
lean Merchant Marine Con-
ference which opens Wednes-
day, October Is, for three
days at the Hotel Fairmont.
They will attend a recep-
ton the opening day given
by Rear Admiral Thomas
Wynkoop, president of the
club, at the Mark Hopkins
Hotel. Thursday there is to
be an Oriental Night gala
and Friday the annual Pro-
peller Club dinner-dance at
the Palace Hotel. And at
noon that day there is to be
a luncheon at which Cover
nor of Hawaii William F..
Quinn will be the guest Of
honor.
The Richmonds will visit
her mother Mrs. Frank Nor
ris at Pomona, Calf, while
they are on the West Coast.
They will return to Wash
ington october "a.
Last week end Admiral and
Mrs. Richmond were in BoS-
ton attending the Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

During the course OF the
evening there were many ex-
citing moments - one wht 4
Admiral Hogan read and pre-
scented TO Capt, Calkins a
letter from the Secretary of
the Navy, another when the
Certificate Of Merit was pre-
sented by the Surgeon Gen.
eral.
The corps gave Capt, and
Mrs, Calkins a magnificent
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-15
zAP|SkIK

Sjednce Fnancijskog Odbora odrzane g. oxtobra 1853
Glavni predsedn " Mandich sjednicu braski
pozdravom prsustvu svh clanova Fnancijskog Odbora
Gavni bagak brat Krasch zvjescuje odbor da spt
prize recene STANDARD Oil Company of California Az % Sinking
Fund Debenures Due July 1889 1spaa uenjena septem
bra Ia avncu pla narasle kamate $44965
iii ukupno $5026215 Bondov pripadaju gavnoj zaklad.
Ma oktobra ispai prize narucene Sears Roebuck
Co., Sinking Fund Debenures Due August 1882 IL gavne
zakade pat IS bondova il zakade Pomadka rs
bondova Ia IS bondova pa $4,000 naasle kamate
$34636 iii ukupno Il zakade Pomatka acun gav
nice pat $2500O narasle kamate $11545 iii
$25,11545.
Danas spa prize narucene National Fuel Gas Compa
ny 9o Sinking Fund Debenures Due October I. 1883"
Il glavne zakade plati rs bondova zalade Po
mladka 25 Pema glavnicu obih zakada pa
$505425 so narase kamate $5417 iii ukupno $5059667
Zam glavni blagajnk cita preporuke savetujuce me
novog zdana American Cement Corporation so Sinking
Fund Debenures October 1872 Owl bondo danas
s rste cjen cd 90 sto zna da &c no $3.50 kamate
Brat Mandch predaze brat Bella podupre prdog uoz
5000 u bondove Predlog usvaja ednoglasno
Terminal Railroad Company First due October
1882 pozva stanov do bondova spau Mi posedujemo
honda ko broje 1868 1899 Pozvani
tome mi prm $1,000 Bondov prpadau gavnoj zakad
istoj ova svota je kreditrana
Sa time dnevn red scrpljen to gavn predsjednik brat
Mandich die sjednicu bratskm pozdravom.
Josiph Bella, glavni tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-15

domovini dne 16. augusta 1858,
ciju sliku ovdje donosimo.
Pokojni brat Marko bio jc rod
jen godine 1894. u mjestu Sveta
Jana, Hrvatska, Jugoslavija. U c.
WI zemlju je dosao godine 1913 !
skoro stalno radio "a McClain Fire
Brick Co. Vanport, Pa.
zadnju godinu i pol nije ga
zdravlje najbolje sluzilo, buduci
je imao pola svoje obitelji sta
rom kraju pola ovdje. te ga je
vukla leila da ode u staru domovi-
nu i vidi drugi dio svoje obitelji
rodbinu "a svoga zivota. Tako je
odavle otisao ma 2. augusta owe
godine stigao u zagreb 4. augtl-
sta, a zatim je otisao svojoj djeci
rodbini Svetu Janu. Ma 16. au.
gusta udarila ga kap odmah bio
odvezen u bolnicu, gdje je isti dan
/ umro. Sprovod i pokop je obav
lien starom kraju uz crkvene OBJ
rede, koji su Sc odsluzili u crkvi
Svete Ane.
U starom kraju ostavlja sina
Ivana, kter Ljubicu Jagodit, Get
vero unucadi mnogo rodbine' a
ovdje u America ostavlja ozalosce.
nu suprugu Stefaniju, tri sina, dvl.
je snahe troje unucadi; tie brats
George i njegovu suprugu u Sail.
ma, Pa.
Neka je nasem bratu Marku
Stefina lahka crna zemlja u njego-
vom milom dragon rodnom zavi-
caju, kojeg je vruce zelio da vidi
prize svoje smrti, pa eto sudbina
je tako htjela da je tamo i svoje
kosti zauvijek ostavio; njegovim
milim dragima, koji "a MIN pla-
Gu tuguju staroj domovini
ovdje u ovoj zemlji, u ime sveu-
kupnog clanstva nasega odsjeka,
izrazujem nase iskreno duboko
bratsko sautesce.
John r. Mikan, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-15
JOSIP JAKsA

Denver, Colorado. - Ma II. sep
temba mas odsjek broj II HBZ. il
Cubic je sesdeset godisnjeg clana,
brata Josipa Jaksa. Brat Jaksa bio
je aktivni clan odsjeka, koji je uvi-
jek pohadjao drustvene sjednice,
zabave sprovode.
Bio je prijateljski raspolozen ma
prama svakome, imao je "a sva-
koga prijaznu rijec. Jednom sc IL
razio, da su "a MEGA drustvene
sjednice najinteresantniji sastanak,
gdje uvijek sastane svoje dugogo-
disnje move prijatelje, 8 kojima je
preko pol stoljeca drustveno pove-
zan lijepo je to mjesec po mjesec
promatrati, kako Zajednica raste,
koja je TEX bila nepoznata pred
pol stoljeta kada je on pristupio u
istu. Bio je bolnici teSko boles-
tan, kada je brat Mandich bio ov-
die prisutan, kada mu Sc kazalo,
da &c brat Mandich govoriti pred
drustvenim clanovima, oti su mu
se orosils / kaxao, da nebi on tn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-15
zabava gnijezda br. so

Benwood, w. Va. - Ovime
Sc dale do znanja swim od-
sjecima H. B. z. Benwooda,
Yorkville, Ohio, Weirtona
swim hrvatskim klubovima u
nasoj Ohio Valley, da &c
gnijezdo Pomlatka broj 60 H.
B. z. odrzavati svoju godis-
nju plesnu zabavu u subotu,
25. oktobra 1853, u Hrvat-
skom KulturnOm Klubu, 1853
Eoff Street, Benwood, w. Va.
Zabava &c poceti u 8 sati
u vecer i trajati do liza pol
noci. Ia istu &c svirati, pie
vati i goste veseliti dobro po-
znata i popularna "Plavi Mje-
sec" Orchestra il Vilmerding,
Pa. Po nasem obicaju imat
cemo dobrog jela i plea do
sta "a svakog costa. Zabava
Sc priredjuje "a dobru svr-
hu, "a ovogodisnji Christmas
Party clanova naseg Pomlat-
ka, kao "a sve one koji
8 djecom dodju, oceve maj
Ike, djedove i bake, i t. d.
Stoga pozivamo sve clanove
i odbornike gore navedenih
mjesta odsjeka, tako isto
clanove i clanice nash klu-
bova, te sve prijatelje i ostale
Slavene mjesta i okolice, cla-
move clanice nasih Benwood-
skin odsjeka, narcotic djecu
Pomlatka i njihove roditelje,
da mas posjete u sto vecem
broju, pa da Sc ma ovoj zaba-
vi nase djece svi skupa ijepo
j ugodno proveselimo. Vecu
djecu i sve roditelje pozivlje-
mo, da sc odazovu i pomognu
raditi ma ovoj zabavi, jer u
koliko &c ista biti uspjesnija,
u toliko &c Christmas Party
biti veci i bolji.
Ia dobru podvorbu brinu
|se odbornici ! clanovi nasih
|starijih odsjeka u Benwoodu.
|Svi nam dobro dosh!
John M. Baron, ST.,
upravitelt. ].