davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-27
TYRRELL COUPLE FETED
ON RETURN FROM JAMAICA

Columbia-An event of socia
prominence was the formal recep
ton Friday evening honoring thu
recently-wed DR.. and Mrs. G. Ha
Chaplin on their return from hon
eymooning in Jamaica, by the
groom's mother, Mrs. S. C. Chap.
lin at her home here on north
Broad Street.
Greetings were by Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Perry of Sanford, sister OF
the groom, as they introduced the
guests to the receiving line COM
posed of Mrs. Chaplin and Mrs
Reese Miller mothers of the couple
and DR.. and Mrs. Chaplin.
Presiding over the registration
book for the signature of the two
hundred callers were Mr. and Mrs.
John Miller, kinsmen Of the bride.
In the dining room, from a table
laid with a coverlet of white lace
bobbinet ending with floor length
ruffled flounce, conferred with a
silver bow arranged with white
and pink snap dragons, asters and
NUNS and thanked with silver can
delabra containing white burning
tapers, champagne punch wa s
served by Mrs. William Battle
Cobb of Chapel Hill. Petits tours
were served by Mrs. Thomas Quinn
of Charlotte. Chicken salad in
minute patty shells, cheese straws,
cashew nuts, and mints-of the
shape of wedding rings and hearts
completed the delicacies. Assist
ing also were Mesdames James o.
Knight, w. P. Mayo, w. A. Will
liams, John P. Alexander, Floyd
E. Cohoon and Misses Julia Miller,
sister of the bride and Mildred
Holmes.
Receiving in the den were Nj,
and Mrs. Harry J. McClees and
Mr.. and Mrs: A. Craig Phillips,
kinsmen of the groom.
The home was profusely deco
rated with large arrangements of
pink and white floral compositions,
compiementing the table arrange
ment, and lighted with pink burn-
ing tapers.
Good-byes were received by Mr..
and Mrs. Jean B. Combs.
Guests from out-of-town were.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mayo, Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Mayo and
Dan Mayo of Washington, N. Co.;
Mr. and Mrs. James o. Knight,
Rocky Mount; Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Voliva, Belhaven; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Armstrong, Raleigh; Mrs. A.
P. Sullivan, Savannah, Ga; Com
mander and Mrs. w. B. Brown and
Bill Brown of Goldsboro; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Quinn, Charlotte; Mr..
and Mrs. John Miller, Washington,
D. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Craig Phil
lips, Winston-Saiem; Mrs. Will
liam B. Cobb, Chapel Hill; Mrs.
Clara D. Spruill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Sprrrill and Misses Barbara
and Sandra Spruill all of Norfolk
Miss Mildred Holmes, Norfolk; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Perry, Sanford,
Mrs. J. M. Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Woodley, Miss Matilda
Alexander, Mrs. C. S. Smithson,
Primer Smithson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Tom Hampton, Mrs. Milton Starr
all of Creswell, Mrs. Reese Miller
and Miss Julia Miller of Lincoln
ton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-27

their leaders will make brief visits
at points of interest in North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Texas,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia and South Carolina. The
high point of the expedition will
be a Today stay at Philmont
Scout Ranch in New Mexico.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-27
ON TOUR IN THE OLD WEST

David PEBBLES of Epgelhard and
Raleigh, grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayhue Selby of Engelhard, is
among the 100 scouts of Occonee-
chez Council, who are on a tour
covering IA states; the Scouts and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-06-27

THERE is NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
children. especially if you get fhn f}no ac . mn

children. especially if you get the dog as 3 pup.
 Let the kind of life you lead determine the breed. If you live in a small city apartment, you'll do well to get one of the small breeds so that a flick of the tail won't send lamps flying and a Smile hike isn't the order of the day. There's less grooming with 8 short haired dog, less drying after rainy walks, and less hair from shedding. On the other hand, fashion, fancy, per- sonal preference for character or breed temperament may lead one to select one of the many longer r-haired breeds.
 Tfyou live in the country, your choice is limited only by your pocketbook, for a big dog costs more to feed than a small dog.
 Feeding Tip: All puppies need the sunshine vitamin D plus adequate calcium and phos- phorus in proper balance to pre- vent rickets. By feeding your puppy a top grade, commercial. ly-prepared dog food such as Friskies, your pup is assured of getting these vital ingredients In his diet.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Game Commission Seeks Assistance

The formation of advisory com mittees in various communities throughout Alaska for the purpose of assisting the Alaska Fish and Game Commission, has been an lounced by Robert Q. Kallenberg, Chairman.
 The Commissions aim in setting up the committees is to more fully represent the desire and needs of AlaSkans in regard to their fish and game resources A committee will have up to 15 members including a chairman. Each committee will submit report and offer sugges- tions on fish and game resources in their particular area for the consideration of the Commission, which meets twice yearly. This will enable remote areas, hitherto without representation. Ar rre- sent their particular problems
 A list of prospective committee members from this area has been compiled by Roy Hickey. Alaska
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

ployees to the million Department of Defense civilian staff. They are stationed throughout the United States, in it's Territories and pos sessions, and in most foreign countries.
 Almost half of the workers of the executive branch are employ ed in direct support of our Ma tion's air, ground and sea forces as civilian employees of the Defense Department. Nearly quarter of the executive-b branch employees are responsible for delivery of the mail. Another per cent serve veterans and their dependents. The remaining 21 per cent handle all of the many other services performed by scores of Govern ment departments and agencies.
 AnE AItu 0ClVNS ACI plURlNSo for competitive examinations open to all citizens. In 1883, only 10 per cent of Federal jobs were covered by the Act Today the competitive service has grown to embrace ap- proximatey 85 percent of all jobs in the Federal Government and s per- cent of those are located in the continental United States. In 1856, for the first time in history, the competitive civil service be- came worldwide when 10000 jobs held by American citizens in foreign countries and island pos sessions were brought under its cOverage. Ten thousand jobs in Alaska were brought into the system in 1855.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
Federal Employees Celebrate
 Civil Service Diamond Anniversary

With the theme Know Your Government Federal agencies and establishments in many local ities throughout the land, began observance of the 75th anniversary of the signing of the Civil Service Act by President Chester A. Arth- UT on January 16, 1883. January
 a fo January IS is National Civil Service Week. This week begins a year-long observance of the event, ard activities will continue throughout the year.
 The law established the princi- pte that those persons privileged to serve the American people in Government career posts should be' selected on the basis of merit. 1t created the Civil Service Com mission to regulate and improve .fhe Civil Service of the United States" When the act was signed, 1t covered approximately 13,8OO idbs- Today more than 100000 'FledeEaa employees work under she system.
 The Federal Government is the largest employer in the world Prior to 1889, the highest Govern aaent employment was 07,0OOs During World War II, it rose to a sop of 3,786, ,60O. After World War ia U dropped below two million, .-f.,fag agAln during the Korean emergency to well over 2,600,00O. On June 30, 1857, there were 2.416.O83 employees.
 Federal employees staff more than TO departments and agencies ranging from the Commission of Fine Arts, with three paid em-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

Positions in the executive branch are ihF the competitive civil service and subject to civil service rules unless they are spe- officially excepted by law, Execu- tive order, or action Of the Civil Service Commission. A schedule A, B or C-is outlined to cover these excepted jobs.
 In the State of Washington, there are 53,391 employees of the United States Government. Tn Oregon, 19,349; Montana, 7,729; Idaho, GAY and Alaska, 15.143.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

Department o1 Fish and Game representative here. and is being submitted to the Commission. The Commission will select the com mittees and name the chairman in each community.
 Representatives of the fish and game resources Of the territory will be selected. These include fresh water sports fisherman, salt
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
fSaDaD Dogs @ Life
PICKING A PUPPY FOR
 CHRISTMAS
by Bob Bartos

<, Dy BOD BartOS
 Frisisies Research Kennels Manager If you've finally been won over by the youngsters pleas for a puppy and you're going to sur- prise them with one for Christ mas, you're probably wondering what kind to get. Cocker owning friends advise a cocker; collie. owning friends, a collie, and so on. You'll also hear that one breed is better than others with children.
 For all prospective puppy own. CTS, here are few tips: practic- ally all breeds are good with
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

wat4r ,spo<ts Ashsfpan. hunter guide; trapper, public member representing tourism, gill netter, seiner, shell fish fisherman. long liner, crew or processing plant worker, proceSSor.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18

POLICE SLOGAN Don't drive like fool, you might meet another one.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-01-18
s,yIe, in fine detoiIs one.

When you're thinking about buy ing car because of its extra-ioW price, there are two things it pays to watch for. First, De sure you get full measure when it comes to size. Don't settle for cut-down bargain model. Second, be sure you get all the equipment and conveniences that you'd normally
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01
Howardsville

Miss Katherine Hancock and Miss
Lila Hancock visited friends and
relatives in the Warminster and
HoWardSville neighbni hoods Mon
day They have been staying for
while at "Snowden.' near SCOTS
Vile after winter Of teaching in
Richmond
Together with their sister. Mrs
L. b. Carroll. Of Portsmouth and
Mr., and Mrs Robert Hancock. OF
Charlottesville they took trip Ia
Alabama to visit Graham Hancock
and his family Soon they will
leave with party OF Richmond
friends for anadian tour. after
which they will be al "Snowdcn
for the summer.
G W. Gilmer. Jr.. formerly OF
Howardsville. has been promoted to
the rank Of Colonel at Ohmstead
AF'B. Middletown. Pa
REGENTS grcst Of Mr. and Mrs
Robert ] Main were Mrs. Willie
Lewis Johns. Mrs. John Moore. Jr..
Mrs. Olivia Wright. OF Arlington
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dunlpacc. and
their daughter. Mary Ellen. Of Oak
Park. Detroit. Mich.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01

Miss Harriette Patteson, Of Rich
mond. spent several days with her
parents.
MS Paul Payne and daughter
Kathleen. are spending this week
in their home here
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Sauerwald
Of Richmond spen, the week end
with her mother Mrs George Sat
terficld Thursday guests were MIR
and Mrs. Chester Jennings. Mrs.
Lucy Jennings and sister-in-law, of
Palmyra
Miss Virginia Deane visited rela-
tives in Richmond Saturday Miss
Ann Weber returned to her home
IN Richmond Sunday after spending
two weeks with her grandparents
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Deane.
Miss Bonnie Jameson returned
home Saturday after spending ten
days with her brother and sister
in-law. Mr. and Mrs Ray Jamer-
son. OF Richmond
Mrs. Malcolm Hitter spent the
week end in Richmond.
Returns Home
Miss Mary Ellen Huxter. who has
been spending some time with her
aunt. Mrs B L. Apperson. returned
hcme with her parents Tuesday.
Mr. and MS John Phillips called
Sunday on Bently Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs Terrell Fuqua and Misses
Louise and Mary Anderson Mrs
George Hudgins. Of Goochland, and
Mrs Anita H Anderson. Of Carriers
vile. were also callers in the
Anderson home.
Capt. Egerton, OF Fork Union. the
Scottsville Quartet. and Guy Poole.
OF Alexandria. will be program
guests OF Mt Zion Baptist Church
on Homecoming Day
Mrs Tressie W. Dennis and
daughter. Of Petersburg. were over
night guests Of her sister. Mrs. Liz
zie Gilbert. Friday Saturday they
went to Scottsville to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Crist and
twins, OF Washington. D. c.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gormous. OF
Mt. Rainier. Md were week end
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Go-mous.
Mr.. and Mrs Jimmy Land. OF
Richmond visited her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Harris. on the week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01
Seay Milling Host
TO Meeting OF
Local Group

Approximately 400 members d
Southern States Cooperative In the
Dillwyn area heard reports Of their
Cooperative's services at their To-
cal annual membership meeting
held recently by Seay Milling Com
pany
Paul Sray co manager Of Seav
Milling Company gave the report
Of local operations and services
H. X Bailey. Of Andcrsonville
was chairman Of the meeting
A feature Of the meeting was an
educational contest lit Pay TO
Know played by Lewis Morgan,
w w. Aeee. Mrs. Ann Price. II
A, Drake, Mrs. / G. LeSueur. Mrs.
Clarence Duncan. J C. Walton, "
D. Dunkim. Mrs Earl Patterson
and Mrs. j. r. Huddleston
In the Six State Farm Youth
Speak," contest Miss Katherine
Roach spoke on the subject How
Farm Cooperatives Help Make
Farmving More Profitable >
Rev r. l.. Simpson. 81 DillWyn
gave the Invocation Group singing
was led by Rev G y Reynolds,
Of Dillwyn
Elected to the local Advisory
Board were Wesley f Dunkum
Jr.. OF Dillwyn. and r L. Seay, OF
Dillwyn and TO the farm home
committee, Mrs r. l.. Seay. Dill
wyn. and Mrs Z. L. Maxi. Dill
Wvn
Elected as chairman and secre-
tary OF the local board for the
coming year were r. S Ellis, Nv.
and r. L. Seay and as chairman
and secretary Of the FILA Com
mittec Mrs. r T. Scay and Mrs
Herbert Maxey
Wesley Dunkum. Jr, was chosen
10 represent the local board as II
delegate at the Southern States An
nual Stockholders Meeting 10 b.
held In Richmond. November 6 and
7 Dave M Word, III Of Dillwyn.
was chosen as alternate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01
News Events From New Canton
Mrs. MD. Jones Flies To California To
See Sister For First Time In rs Years

Mrs Maury D. Jones left early
Tuesday for Washington. D. c..
where she took an American Air.
lines plane to Los Angeles. Calf.
There she will visit her two sis
tiers. Mrs. Ray Boyer and Mrs.
cara Bingham She has not seen
her sister. Mrs Boyer. for 25 years
IL and Mrs Maury Jones and loot
sic Harris. of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Will join his mother in California
Mrs. Jones will come back with
them to Utah for short visit and
then the two Mrs. Jones and Miss
Harris will drive back home leav-
ing Utah. Aug 10. 1t Jones will
join them in September
Friends and relatives Of Mrs
Resewell Page Bowles and her
brother. Edward Whitlock. are re-
ceiving letters and cards from them
as they tour the European coun-
tires. They had visited the British
Isles. the Worlds Fair, and the
last news they were visiting her
son. Roosevelt Page. T.. in Wies-
baden. Germany They expected to
go to Italy, Switzerland and France.
leaving Paris Aug 10 by plane for
home. We hope international events
will not prevent them from carry
ing out their planned trip.
From California
Mrs. Emily Newton Davis. widow
Of the late Joe Davis. and son. OF
California. arrived last week to
visit Nher mother, Mrs. George
Newton. and other relatives.
Mrs. J r. Phillips attended the
funeral of Mrs H. c. Patteson. at
Sharon Church Saturday. She was
for many years superintendent of
the WMU Of James River Associa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Grey Nelson. OF
Richmond. spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. Gilbert
Brown is doing fine but Mr.. Fuqua
are back from the hospital Mr..
Brown is doing fine but Mr.. Fugua
continues Ito be very i'll.
Stationed on Taiwan
Major George W Satterfield. son
Of Mrs. George Satterfleld. left
Friday for California. He Will fly
from there to Formosa. where he
will be stationed for a year His
wife will make her home in Rich
mond while he is away
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01
Maxey Serving
In Germany

Specialist Third Glass William A
Maxey. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard F. Maxcy. Of Dillwyn, recently
participated in an Army training
test with the 443d Antiarcraft Ar
tillery Battalion in Germany.
Specialist Maxey. a track vehicle
operator In the battalion's Battery
A. entered the Army in November
1856, completed basic training at
Fort Benning. Ga. and arrived in
Europe last October.
The 24-year-old soldier is a 1851
graduate Of Buckingham Central
High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01
Rodney Word Leaves For Army

Church Friday evening Little Pat
Dunneyant carried the scepter for
Jane Dudley Mosely.
Mrs. Katharine Aliens CUES S
during the week end were Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Beavers, OF Alex
and"ia Mr.. and Mrs Robert Smith,
and children. Robbie. Kathy and
Douglas Allen. Of Richmond.
Mrs. Aliens grandchildren, Mimi
and BrinkIcy Seward, Of Alexandria
are visiting her this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01

Mrs. j. E. Ransom Friday.
Mrs. j. E.. Ransom and Mrs. Gil
mer Ransom spent Wednesday In
Lynchburg.
Norfolk Guest
Miss Pauline Peters. Of Norfolk.
is visiting her sister and brother
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John e. Ran
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Dunevant
and children attended the corona
ton service at Gladstone Baptist
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01
Trents Mill

Mrs. Guy McCraw is In Johnston
Willis ospital, Richmond. for
treatment All OF her children and
Mr. McCvaw have been 10 see her
several times since she has been
there We All wish her a speedy
recovery
Our community was greatly sad
dened BY the passing Of Mrs. A .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01

y Bryant We extend to her family
our heart felt sympathy They
moved here from North Carolina
several years ago
Many OF her relatives and friends
from North Carolina joined those
that were here TO be at her burial.
John LeSueur has returned from
the hospital and Is improving
Mr. and Mrs Wade Bryan and
children have returned from a visit
III Tennessee.
We are having some very warm
weather
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01
En0nyille News

The quarterly meeting OF h e
deacons OF Enon Church will be
Wednesday evening at pm The
quarterly business meeting Will be
at pm. Thursday evening Both
meetings will be at the church
Mr. and Mrs Bill O'Meara. and
Kathy. and infant son. william
Michael. Of Roanoke. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. John Word
Linda OMeara. who had been
visiting her grandparents. returned
home with them.
Misses Lucy Lee and Alice Woot-
ton. Of Richmond spent the week
end with their parents. Mr.. and
MS f.. L. Wootton.
Rodney Word left Monday for
Fort Jackson. S c.. for basic train
Ing Of the Army
Miss Ruby Gillispie, Susan Car
vile and Deborah Smith spent Wed
nesday In Charlottesville
Mornings Visit
Mrs O. B Moring and son. Rich
ard. Of Richmond. spent the week
with Mrs Cary Payne. Mr.. M0ring
Joined them for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs Roger CarWile and
Susan. OF Culpeper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert y Gillispie and children, OF
Stanton were week end visitors OF
Mrs. r. L. Gillispie.
Miss Mary Lee Wright, Of Rich
mond. spent the week end with her
mother. Mrs. Henry Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wootton and
children spent Sunday In Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Parrish.
Of Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs
q B Wootton and attended the
funeral Of Mrs Farrar. the grand
mother 81 Mrs Parrish.
Mr. and Mrs b G Ransom. Lyle
and Garland Ransom, Mr.. and Mrs.
w Gilmcr Ransom and son. Andy,
were dinner guests Of Mr. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01
Buckingham Site OF
Farmers Union Store

A farmers Union store will open
at Buckingham c. H. August %,
organization leaders In the county
announced today.
The store will be located just
east OF the court house on Route 5
Farmers Union has made mem
bership increase OF about 20 per
cent in Buckingham over 1857
figures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01

Mrs Hamdcn Seay David and
Virginia Wren Seay and her mother,
Mrs. W. p. Davies, are spending
this week at Buckroe Beach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-01

The Virgin Islands form the most
easterly territory in the Western
Hemisphere
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-09
NASA PRUMJETBA

Neka braca ma vrhu HRSs u ovoj zemlji
pogostise mas ruznim pogrdama, prosto-
tom neistinom samo zato sto smo ukazali
ma cinjenicu kako su neke vodje te stranke
radili danas rade da oklevecu nasu Zajed-
nicu. Dobro Sc sjetiti gosp Mladena Gui-
MIA (Zorkin) kao urednika "Jugoslavenskog
Glasnika (Americko Hrvatskog Glasnika)
koji je Zajednieu optuzio netocno kod nase
Wade Washingtonu, cesa je posljedica bila
da ju Sc stavi na subverzivni spisak. Potom
urednika diva navrata iste novine DR.. Din
ka suljaka, ma, kraju dopisnika njihovu
glasilu "Hrv. Glasnika", "a koji nam govore
da je to privatna novina IL klevetanju ljudi
ma upraW Zajednice, "a uzdrzavanje iste
elanovi te stranke moraju prodavati knjige,
kupiti pretplate i doprinose.
Prema njihovom mudrovanju oni mas mo-
gu grditi obasipavati prostotom, mi ne
smijemo reel istinu,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-09

Ukupna movina tih zakada iznasa ST. 231 A. Veci
zdatci nego prmitci nebi smjel suzi pravo da
te zaklade nalaze osem stanju Ona preorat ispata
bolesnicke potpore koeg je ucina bivsa konvenca
djeovao je to poslovanje, ali toko meri da je
ugrozeno fnancano stane th zaklada Druga opazana
poslovanju tog odjeenja dat &c brat Ovcarch.
NarodnoPomocna Sportsko- -Prosvjetna Zallada. - U
Narodno poocnoj zakladi nalaz svota Cd 9994
zakadi sporta s2o35463 zaklada sporta snizia e
prosle godne $701572 docim zakada
povsena svotu cd $587569 Prstobe pacene Clan
stvo znasae $5712O9 Veka vecina ovih pristojba
"a clanove, koji nansli 85 godina starosti.
Trust Fund for Minors = Ulosci malodobnih bastinka
inasa koncem godne $96,12478, vsak zaldadi IL
nasa $14124 80. 49, w 1ss#s
Zaklada Mirovine. Ova zakada napreduje vrlo dobro
skoroj buducnosti bti &c sanu da uzdrzava.
(Nastavak 3. strani) 80.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-09
U T0R0NTU 0SJECA Sc P0TREBA Az.
GRADNlE donna H. B. zAJEDklCE
GRADNJA donna H. B. ZAJE1

GRADNJA DOMA H. B. ZAJEDNICE TORONTU
Toronto, Ont - potrebi Donna Hrvatske Bratske "a
jednce Torontu govoro jos prize trideset godina
vrieme Torontu e bio edan odsjek Zajednce
oko 80 canova nasa jugoslavenska koona edva da
broja 600 dusa Danas kad amo pet odsjeka Zajed-
nice preko 800 canova ednom drugom odeljenju,
prea podacma dobven cd odeljenja statistiku gra