davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
1900 County
Aides to Get
Salary Hike

County employees will get
an average wage increase of
seven percent, starting July
/, 1858 as a result of approval
of a revamped pay schedule
by the County Council Tues
day.
Nearly 1900 workers on three
pay schedules will be affected.
They are wage earners on the
general pay schedule, the police
pay schedule, and the hourly pay
schedule.
Due to sliding scale of bene.
fits, employees earning higher
salaries will get increases as low
as four per cent of their total
wages while some lower.paid
employees will get more than sew.
en- percent.
Average Pay Jumps
The average pay for semi
skilled workers and clerk secre-
taries in pay grades 3, 4, ) and
6 will jump $245 a year.
Starting pay for police privates,
now $4100, will be $4375. Top of
a private's grade, now $49S0, will
be $5331.
Recommendations including the
pay increases were the result of
six months of study by the
County Personnel Board, whose
chairman is Edwin l., Bright.
Joseph p. Caquin, personnel
assistant to the County Manager
said the pay hikes came about
because of six percent increase
in the cost of living since county
employees got their LAST pay boost
in July, 1856, and because of a
pending pay increase for Federal
workers.
Money in Budget
County Manager Melvin J..
Reese has included 100000 in
his proposed county budget TO
absorb the pay increase. Not all
Of this money will be used, how.
ever, Gaquin said.
The new pay schedules elirni.
nate the present system of flat
rate annual increases, as this sys
tenn tended to lower the percent
age of increase in an employees
pay, even though he was gaining
more experience.
Instead, the new schedules es.
tablish a system Of straight, four
percent annual increments for all
employees.
Reese said that Tho new pay
rates will compare favorably
with those OF Federal workers If
Congress passes Federal pay
raises"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Civic Meeting

The West Montgomery County
Citizens Association will hold lis
next regular meeting Monday at
the Potomac Parish house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Firencn Meet

Board members Of the Silver
Spring Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment will meet Easter Monday
to consider the 1859 budget.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03

used 80 pints of blood the first
week, doctors reported.
Although Diane remained on
the critical list at Children's the
whole time she was there, her
chances for recovery seemed inn
proved after the first three or
four days. But she slipped into
a coma Sunday and Monday, her
father said, and she never re-
covered consciousness.
In addition to her parents,
Diane is survived by a 12-year-
old brother, Ronald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
A Communication
A Communication
Retiring Mayor Hits
Decay Of Interest
By Dickran HOvsepian
Manor of Rockville

Public officials concerned with good government
particularly sensitive to the apathy of citizens in the
conduct of government More than anyone they are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Council Bars
Press From
Airport Talk
BY Steed Evans
Staff Reporter

A long-awaited survey re-
port on a proposed county air.
port almost got off the ground
Tuesday but it sputtered out
behind doors closed by the
County Council.
Bourne Associates Inc, a firm
of engineers and architects spe:
-ciaiizing in airport surveys sap.
peared before the County Coun-
Gil to make report.
Thomas T. Bourne, however,
told the Council well, we are
ready to send our report to the
printers in a day or so. but /
think there are some things I
ought to discuss with you pri-
vately first land acquisition,
ETC." he said.
A Little Miffed
Appearing little miffed. Coun-
ty Manager Melvin L. Reese rose
and reminded the Council and
Bourne of the disappearing
deadline set by the Civil Aeronau-
tics Administration.
The CAA has offered to put up
$275,000 to help build an airport
if the county can complete plans
in time and If matching money
can be raised.
Reese waved a letter he receiv-
ed last week noting that the
Council must make up its mind
whether it wants an airport by
April Is.
Voice Is Raised
Bourne raised his voice a little
and retorted, I'VE didn't study
how much it is going to cost the
county to build the airport or
how much it will produce =
he said before Reese interrupted
him.
This is bad time TO discuss
what your study didn't cover"
he replied.
Bourne then said loudly, How
can we tell you how much the
airport will pay within 10 years
if we don't know how many bust.
ness airplsnes will use it?"
Calmly, Reese replied. well,
suppose you take a cost of $500
an acre to grade and prepare the
ground and graduate that figure
II mean, it's fair to assume that
with all the emotions expressed
around here, somebody must
know how many take-offs and
landings there will be and how
much gasoline those things use,
and the impact an airport will
have on the surrounding area
;" He trailed off.
Economics Cited
WELL" said Bourne. Il think
we've gone this far, but we're
not able to tell you how much
you'll make from the airport We
didn't make an economic study
At this point. Wilbur Baugh.
man, chairman of the Council
called for "a little, private execu-
tive session to talk things over"
Reporters and onlookers were
told 70 leave. When the coun-
Gil reconvened almost two hours
later, Reese and Robert r. Snure
said that no decision on the sur
vey report had been reached and
that the matter would not be
rcopened that day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Weather Forecast

Temperatures will average near
normal through Monday with
highs near 81, lows near Al. Some
what warmer tomorrow with lit
tie change through Monday.
Chance of showers about Satur-
day, otherwise little or no rain
expected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-04-03
Acheson Plays Key Role
In Democratic Faction
Elk Secretary
Stirs Interest
In Party Fight

Dean Acheson, former u. S.
Secretary of State this week
bestowed his blessing on a
slate of Montgomery County
Democratic office-seekers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-19
Sc ottsviIlc

The Dorrier families ffom Scott
vile and Waynesboro held d family
gathering sunday Anarsi 10 HI
Hump Back Rock. picnic grounds
on the Blue Ridge Parkway The
Waynesboro Dclriers are decend-
ents OF the late BENJAMIN D0rrler
who moved there from scottsvIll,
and was a brother Of Waiter S
Do~rier. Charles r. DofTsr and
James + DorEier who liTa here
Linda johnson, Was Guest al
honor a. birthday outdoor HIP
Fer. celebrating her nth biffAda
given Saturday evening from six ID
nine o'clock by her parents. AIy
and Mrs Jaspe~ Johnson Gffsts
were her class mates and other
friends, Irene Doriicr. Sara BeoWa.
Dabney Miller judy Held. Vlcky
Bishop, Janice Held. JOHNNY and
Roger Jarell. Erville Davis Blame
and Betty Brown. Ann and joan
Newton, Albert Ray, Gene and
Stephen Johnson, Henry Giannini.
jeanne Easton. Suzanne Hanckel.
Bobby Pollard and Joyce Dameron.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-19

COMING services II Sharon Church
Sunday rhcv Iaiovcd the aer1icca
aefHiina The aprci4l MUSIC bq thr
ScottAlIle Quartet s@ia hy Mrs.
y i Iesuour NJ DlfiNVn. III wcll
as fhr sharon choi~s
re8plf loVe ~ com back IN
Sharon ana frey came from Rich
mond Roanoke, Lynchh1fe Char-
loltesyiIle, NJ wport News. Glouces-
ter Sands'on Harrisonhure Al
lania Ga and Other places
Rev John IIodge Of Aniiss-
vile. is holding revival services
THIS week at Shafon Church
Mn and MIS- Jesse Hnniley and
children. Of Sandstpn. spent thr
Week end with her parents. Nj
and Mrs 3 " Rauton
Mf and Mrs Bernard Temple
ton Of Falls Church. Are spending
iheir vacation with her parents.
MI and Ms A W, Tapsc0i}
MI and Mrs G l. Geatfy.
Sylvia. Jeanne and Gordon Of New
port News. And Henry Keck. it
Fork Union spenf IT'LL Week end III
the Joe Stegcr home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-19

Funeral services for Mrs Alice
Pet'icc Smith Forbes rs. were com
Quoted today Monday III : pm
1t Smyrna Methodist Church Witt
burial HI ihe church cemetery sfy
d.ed sunday morning 81 lla home
81 a daughter Mrs 4 J Htuch.aes
of Sheppards
She was born January -. 1875
daughter Of the late Benjamin anf
Martha Gillispie Smith, Of Buck
ingham county.
In addition to Mrs Hutchiugs SID
Is survived BY another daughter
Mrs. Gordon Grigg, Of Richmond
two gfandsons William GfIgg, n
Richmond. and Dabney Gfigg. b
California. and four great-grand
children
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-19
nado's Fury IIasI1es Out In Buckingham Area
Storm nelnoE's''es
HIGHWAY l,nii,:inG,
Damages Farms

A tornado with WINS csapat ea
more ,!tan 90 miles par hour
dashed A section of Rncklae Nam
comfy around ) r.m Aloaafy. h94
Isl IL On the SPOT Observer saHi
thai the tornado covered an area
seven miles lcng and Slightly naors
than mile wide.
fll buildings Of the highway de
paftnaen' area number I'VE W.T.
completely demolished with the OK.
ception of ,h2 nawlV tfAslele
0 flee building Area two IN located
about enc half mile from tl.t .ntei
section Of the HuWardSYilia and
Manieo roads
J A. Wooien was a bis d .ss
when fellow worker Warned iHE
Of the black cloud approaching a.
rapid rate of speed Within three
minutes after hA departed Tie build
ing, i was ieyeled 70 thg erpnd
The highway bulldlns CONSTRUCTED
Of wood and einder BLOCK A4s Il;
by 50 feet Elijah rhruckn 4tiat
maintenance foreman cstina
The building loss al $4,000 leanaHr
to the heavy equipment MAS Slleht
amounting 10 about a Si90
One of the hardest hit places il
the area was the nearby farm OF
W. C. Bradshaw One barn was
completely desuo Dyed and the roofs
OF all the buildings were hloNn olf
with the exception Of THE residence
dwelling A corner of the. inoi ~
the residence VAS turned ap. bns
damage was minor censpNsd it
the rest of the farm baildiass n
personal injuries were reported
The emergency airficld which
adjolns the Bradshaw farm safte.ea
slight DAMAGES To the hanHaF
Trees were upFooted II several
Of the other farms lyine HI the pain
Of The tornado ". G IllG.ga llyn
one Of the first to arrive 1t ih5
scene of the highway bnildine de
structlon. said that three Of You
trees were completely uprooted al
his place and the remaining ones
suffered considerable danlaee
Ric hard Ellis Buckingham
county agent said that the damaee
to the crops III the area amounted
to very little
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
SUMMER
THEATRE
RATINGS

Moral ratings for cur
rent stays productions in
this area are:
FOR ADULTS: Most
Happy FeIIa, No Time for
Sergssnfs.
PARTLY OBJECTION
ABLE: Damn Yankees.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
M A RIO N ' ey'sE
CLASSIFIED SECTION

Massey.Harris Ferguson Gehi Forage
Choppers Sales and Service. Also
Farm Feeds. L. S. Russell, Farm
Machinery. Phi. 81. Cardington, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
Mass OrdO-
OF The
w E E X
SUNDAY, AUGUST 81
FOURTEENTH SUNDAY
ACTED


Green vestments. Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) of
st. Raymond Nonnatus, Credo,
Preface of the Trinity.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
COMMUNICATION OF
ST. AECIDIUS
MASS AS ON THE FOUR
TENTH SUNDAY AFTER
PENTEcoST
Green veStments, no Gloria,
Second and Third Prayers Tin
Low Masses of st. Aegidius and
for Peace, no Credo, Common
Preface.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
A OF ST. STEPHEN
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses for
Peace, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER :
FEAST OF ST. Plus X.
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses for
Peace, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
EEPIAI nav
MASS AS ON MONDAY
Second Prayer Gin Low Mass
esq for Peace, Common Preface.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER
FEAST OF ST. LAWRENCE
JUSTINIAN
White vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Masses) for
Peace, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER s
MASS OF THE BLESSED
VIRGIN MARY
White veStments, Mass taken
from the Common of the Bless
ed Virgin, Gloria, Second Prayer
Gin Low Masses) for Peace, Pref.
ace of the Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29

dIy, anu historical SUBJECTS,
Henri Daniel-Rops it is the
plan of the publishers, Haw
thorn House, to bring out
within the next few years, no
less than $50 volumes.
Averaging 125 to $50 pages
per volume, the whole is to
cover all aspects of Catholic
ism under Is broad subject
headings. Representative of
these are: knowledge and
Faith Us volumes), The Ma
ture of Man e volumes), The
Means of Redemption III
volumes), The Church and
the Modern World (19 vol
umes), Catholicism and Liter
ature G. volumes).
FAITH AND THE BIBLE
Appearing at this time are
What Is The Bible? by M.
Daniel-Rops, and What Is
Faith? by FIR. Eugene Jolly, a
French parish priest and for
mer university chaplain. ct
should perhaps be remarked
that the entire series con-
sists of volumes translated
from the original French.)
Both of these books are pric-
ed at $2.95, though the price
of some of the. subsequent
volumes may be slightly high
er.
That no chronological or
even logical plan appears in
fhe order Of publication may
be seen from The fact that
What is Faith? is Volume &
Of the Encyclopedias as q
whole, and What is the Bible?
Is Volume 80. On The other
hand, it could be argued, I
suppose, that upon these two
questions depends much that
Is Fundamental to an under.
standing Of Catholicism.
Of these two volumes, it
seems to me that FIR. Joly's
Is the less successful. For
one thing, he sets much of
his discussion of faith against
the background of contempor-
airy France.
This makes The book that
much less meaninsfvl to per.
sons outside that country,
and we in America have an
entirely different SET Of prob.
lens flowing from the nature
Of faith and the reactions Of
our people thereto. Virtually
oil the foofnote references
are to books Of French origin.
Many Of them, however, have
been translated into English.
The brevity of the book it.
self is emphasized by the
shortness of individual chap
tiers, some Of them running to
only two or three pages. Par
ticularly unsatisfactory is the
three and. half page section
on Salvation Outside the
Church." that most knotty and
widely discussed problem of
the present day. On the other
hand, it is only fair to point
out that this volume is but
one Of Is under the general
heading knowledge and
Faith, and that perhaps it
will appear more satisfactory
when viewed in perspective.
MIRROR OF MAN
The final chapter 1--WE Be-
ieve in Love-, which is ba-
sically an analysis of the Pro-
1ouge to st. Johns Gospel is,
1t seems to me, susceptible Of
mis-interpretation as playing
down or -under-emphasizing
the role of dogma, or even of
the intellect, in the life of
Catholicism. Again, the COM
pleted section may remove
this objection.
Much more capable Of be-
Ing profissbiy read by itself is
N. DanieI-Rops' work on The
Bible, . subject about which
he has thought deeply and al.
ready written most success.
fully, especially in his studies
Of The Bible for children. If
one were TO sum up ths theme
Of this book, I should say that
II is . presentation Of The 81.
BILE Is the mirror Of universal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
Bishops Pointed Out Moral
Duty of Highway Drivers

scarcely master of themselves,
urged by the passion for
speed or, at times, intoxicat-
ed. It is important to observe
of ones own accord a strict
discipline, in conformity with
generally accepted rules"
Drivers cannot count sole
Iy on their own ability and
wstehfulness to avoid acct.
DENTS" His Holiness also
said. they must maintain .
proper margin Of safety in or.
der TO protect themselves
from The careless driver and
to avoid unforeseen Difficult.
ties"
Top civil administrative Of
ficialS, including the COVER
nors of states, have urged
motorists to recognize the
same responsibility. This, it
is hoped, will reduce acct
dents and fatalities, as more
and more people realize that
they have the obligation indi-
vidually to safeguard lives on
the road. 1t is something
quite apart from fear of de-
lection in some breach of the
law. It involves a personal at
titude that is always present,
and not merely when an Off
Ger of the law is in sight. It
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29

Road Federation thar There
are many and varied causes
Of accidents, some material,
others psychological" He add
ed that men are applying
themselves to the first type
Of causes, and he expressed
the hope that they find .
completely effieaeiovs RENE.
dy.
f"But it is also necessary"
the Holy Father continued,
ito Undue everyone with a
sense of grave duty. to respect
the lives of others. A whole
some fear of immediate and
adequate repressive measures
undoubtedly will contribute
toward this end; but the po-
lice alone cannot prevent
danger created by drivers
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
WASHINGTON

4O4N Liz
upcoming Labor Day
weekend will be the first
since the Catholic Bish-
ops of the United tSates
appealed to their fellow
American citizens, in Novem-
Der, 1857, to "join in a cru
SADIE to keep our highways
safe"
The Bishops urged with
the utmost seriousness" that
every driver reflect upon The
moral obligations he assumes
when he takes The wheel Of q
car. The present time finds
civil officials throughout the
country vigorously supporting
an effort to make persons
driving automobiles appreei-
ate the moral responsibility
they have in this endeavor.
A total of $500 persons
were killed in motor car acct
dents in 1857. This was an
improvement over 1856 - a
decline of three per cent
but one so slight that any
carelessness could reverse the
trend. Of those killed, 9,700
met death in urban areas, or
an increase of one per cent
over 1856, and 28,800 died in
rural areas, a decrease of four
per cent over the year before.
The 1850 pedestrians killed
represented a decline of one
per cent in the year. So did
the 13,45O killed in collisions
between cars. A drop of six
per cent was shown by the
1850 who died in "non-
collisions" such as running
off the road, overturning, etc.
A total of 1910 persons were
killed when cars collided with
railroad trains, a drop of five
per cent; 480 died when cars
collided with bicycles, an in
crease of two per cent, and
1850, or increase of three per
cent, died in collisions with
fixed objects.
On a national basis, 81 per
cent of the deaths occurred
at night, As per cent in the
daytime.
The Bishops asserted in
their statement that careless
ness, neglect or reckless con-
duct" are Sinful"
THE distinctive mark Of The
follower Of Christ" they said
us his love for his fellow
man. The mark Of The upright
and conscientious man is his
strict regard for The rights Of
others. On The basis Of both
justice and Christian love W.
appeal TO our fellow Ameri-
can citizens TO join in . cru.
SADIE to keep our highways
SAFE"
His Holiness Pope Plus Kill
in 1855, pointed out ihe No.
esssify Of each individual
driver taking oil necessary
precautions to project himself
and others.
The Holy Father told dele
gates TO fhe Second World
Meeting Of the international
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29

A#
School, college, and parish
Libraries will probably want
to subscribe to this series.
The general public would be
well advised, ! think, to wait
until it is much further along
in the English version before
embarking on such an ex-
pensive venture, though it is
also true that regular sub
scription to the volumes as
they appear will be a painless
way of acquiring a large mea-
sure of Christian culture.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29

one recalls that this is but one
OF ID volumes on 1.-THE Word
of God" There is a Select
photography and a sampling
of "Concordant Passages in
the Gospel, misleadingly Ia
beled as a complete table of
such passages. \,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29

will not do away with law en-
forcement, of course. but it
will be an extremely power
full ally.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
FURNITURE STORES
GROLLS WALDO

GKULLS - WALDO
Authorized Dealers
ETHAN ALLEN by Baumritter
Fine Solid Birch and Maple Co
lonial and Provincial Furniture
Open Tues, Thurs, Sat. Ewes.
Till 8
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-08-29
of the Hour
First Two Volumes OF
New Encyclopedia Ready
by FIR. d. Bernard Theull, O.S.B.

The first volumes have appeared this week of
the Twentieth Century Encyclopedia of Catholicism,
one of the most ambitious publishing projects of
modern times.
Under the general editorship of the impressively
prolific French Catholic lay writer on religious. liter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
PR|PREME "a "CR0ATIAN DAY"
PR0SLAvU SABA Sl u PuN0M T0ku

Pittsburgh, Pa - Andrea Birczak, taentrani volni-
sta clan gnijezda broj 1872 Braddocku bi &c dajnja
atrakcja 27moj "Croatan Day" proslavi koa &c Sc
odrzava subotu 80 augusta Kennywood Parku, pred
gradju Pittsburgha.
u gavnom dijelu programa koji &c ovoj proslavi
bii zvadjan, bti &c Pittsburgh Junior Tamburitans pod
ravnanem Johnny Gregrica; Grupa Kolo Pesaxa cd 3D.
sjeka 354 HBZ il Cokeburga Pa, pod upravitel
Bernardo Luketca; Musein Continentals il Chicago Ill.,,
jedan cd najpopuanjh tamburaskh zboroya Srednjeg
Zapada
"Semi-fnals natecanju plesanju kolo plesova opet
&c izvodt Dance Pavijonu Kennywood Parku a
pobjednc ce bti krunisani PostCroatian Day Reunion
nedjelju vecer, 81. augusta, Hrvatsko Domu 4th
Antisbury Streets Rankinu Museln Continentals IL
vadjat &c program svirat pies cijelu vecer.
'Croatian Day Outdoor Reunion" prredjuje sc u po-
nedjelja L. septembra, Labor Day, Croatan Centru
bHzo Babcock Bouevarda Mlvale, Pa "a zabavu pies
svirati &c popularni tamburasH zbor.
Prema dosadasnjm vijestma, &c eater Pittsburgh
Croatan Day Committee je obavjesten da ma owe pr
redbe doc posebni busov gostu il raznh delova dr.
lava Pennsylvania, New Yora, Ohio Iinoisa Sto znac
da te 27-mu "Croatian Day. proslavu Kennywood Paru
opet posjett mnostvo naseg naroda.
Kad planirate razonodu krajem tjedna ma Labor
Day., ukucite svoj plan trodnevnu prosavu Pitts
burghu subotu go augusta, Kennywood Parku; nedjel
n vecer, 81. augusta, Hrvatskom Domu Rankinu; po-
nedjljak septembra, Croatian Centru Mllvale Pa
Anthony Brajdic, izyrsni tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Piknik "Javora" U Hrvatskom Centru

Pittsburgh, Pa - Hrvatsk6 PjevaGko Drustvo "Javor'
prreduje svoj godsnt piknik koj &c odrza idutu
nedjeju, 3. augusta nasem ljepom dobro poznatom
Hrvatskom Parku Hrvatskom Centru Babcock Boule-
vard Milvale Pa.
Ma pikniu cemo mati pecene janjetine te drugh tee
nih zagrzaka osvjezujucih naptaka svima dosta.
Ia pies vasu zabavu &c svirati dobro poznata popu
larna Greyko Tamburtza Orchestra pod vodsvom John
Gregurich
Pevacki Zbor "Javor je jedna vrijedna kulturna
ganzacija koj svojim nastupma ma raznm prograi-
sluM swim nasi organizacama svemu nasem narodu,
ovdje Pittsburgh okolci nego po druginl
bliznjm dalnm mjestima Prera tome bio b duznosh
svega nasega naroda IL bznh dalh mjesta, da posjete
piknk naSe vrjedne kurne organizacje dola1ecu
nedjelju, g. augusta
Mas odbor brine dobar docek j ugodnu zabavu
svu vas ko unaprijed pozdrava dobro nam doz!