davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
That Warning Siren!

Every and then the Civil Defenseair raid siren atop
the NV National Bank Building in Minneapolis shrills out
warning This has been going for several years
and have yet single person in the street
who win admit he would know what to do if the signal proved
be the real thing.
This newspaper few weeks ago following the warning
s Of the siren asked persons random what the wang
notice meanony Of the ten had any coherent idea of
what might be expected Of hmwhat he should do the siren
the sign of air invasion nueear attack
Now contend that if the public which questioned is
informed than those revealed in spot check there
is something really wrong about Of civilian defense warning
project. nE ,MMw
II the siren has significance and nothing except
that the civilian defense practce-toong and it
nothing definite the populac it just much
waste, and noise.
We would like to see or hear from somebody to
just what the people in the community supposed i'll
the siren the real thing II ten people questioned random
don't know there must be people who dom know than
No need to tell that the people ought take an
interest In Civilian Defense They should but that's main
issue II the people don't know what warning means-what
good viii il do in emergency
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Buy. Buy Body

We have bought Bucks seven Plymouth four
LAneons and Mack dump truck placed
six suits four paraee twelvestory apartment
building and three trInSfuls chocolate bars
Now don't need all fact can't nav for II But
we nave managed few down hooking
drawing our savings out of the bank and doubling
our house.
And certainly hope the and out who
urging us buy satisfied telling us over
air and in published advertisements actually is our patriotic
duty to buy.
Well we always have favored people buying things and other
people selling them things But always thought also that this
was free enterprise based strictly
up to the consumer to buy whatever and that his
was not suspect for exercising choice.
But obviously wrong for here are tbao
OFFICIALS OF free enterprise Administration these
telling us otherwise 1t that buy the
recession VIII become depression and there revolution of
something and the Communists wi take over
we certainly wouldn't happen we have bought
e bc and the socks and the paraeet the rest and if
everyone else does too the spin upward upward to new
- ~ " "'
UT so were told And there overexpanson BY industry
ana ere should be another not think carefully
only Big - Wall Street
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
The Negro Press Is A Crusader

1t quite often falls the lot of the
and organize the various influences affecting
that complete pattern
meanngfuL 1t is a role many
Tradiuonaly the Negro crsading press
cause for being lies in the imperfect
IN democracy still graphing with the problems how
its practices with its announced Personally
Of the Negro Press the
the constant reminder of the job democracy
the Of inspiration the
million Americans known Negroes It by
picture of society rounded supplying
opinions the ideas often ignored by other
The Negro Press by Interpretation investigation
uon and inspiration has major moving progress Of
events that slowly but fairly certainly
nation all want The sngle-goa Negro
Press has been the elimination segregation from
American life Prejudice dsto demOcracy principles
eyes Of others and lack of confidence Negro
determined help the eliminate Society
the DONdal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
Why The chemise DISGUISE?

There little evidence
the chemise dress which just opposite
nywaisted new look catching And certainly
possible achieve planned pleasing
fashion
stI the word New
coats dispensed
But without coat and caught
the volumnous chemise beamed heavaf
b and gafmansan trawer And thus
bras chemise there reducing
exposed to the wind.
Why should take the relaxed
her silhouette that heretofore bag
poatoes Because it's the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
rhanks from Winter Carnival official,

Editor Despite rather handcaps the
Winter Carnival developed the
least the past 10 years,
Your generous cooperation support
this
We shall be forever indebted your
manner which you pitched help put Carnival across
We discovered the Winter Sanpaue
great many true friends We happy be able include you
this company
Please give us an opportunity Can upon
ever you think help
David j. Spcer Publicity Director Gecr Managing
Feb. n,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

volved?
There are any number Of civil
rights statutes now on the books.
but they are not the only federal
laws that might be involved. Has
this gang used the mails for re-
crmting its members? Is the same
team operating in Nashville, Tenn.
! Jacksonville, Fla. Miami and
Birmingham? Do they cross state
lines to go from one community
to another? Are they in touch
with each other by long distance
telephone?
We do not pretend to know the
answers; but it's a good guess the
Justice Dept. doesn't know them
either. The only way to find out
is TO start an inquiry The Justice
Dept, could do that simply BY
impaneling a federal grand jury.
And speaking of Investigations:
Where is the Senate Internal Sec
urity subcommittee or the House
Un-American Activities commit
tee? They have between them
nearly 100000 to spend investi-
eating subversive activities. Or
doesn't Sen. Eastland consider this
sort Of thing subversive?
HOW NOT TO KEEP THEM
DOWN ON THE FARM - The
other day the Dept, Of Agriculture
sent around copies Of an article
defending Secretary Benson's farm
program. II was by Undersecre-
tary True ID, Morse and was part
OF the Administration well pub
heized rural development program.
Somebody, though, must have
neglected checking the copy. 1t
told the story OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Berry of Choctaw County.
Okla. and how they were quick
to take advantage of the oppor-
tuniues provided through the
rural development program"
This is what the article said:
Berry operates a 2SO-acre
farm and has a small grade A
dairy and a commercial beef herd.
To supplement farm income Mrs.
Berry drew on her experience as a
housewife to get q job cooking in
a local cafe, She works from s
SIN. to ? pm. daily. Her husband
is working at filling station from
5 pm, until midnight"
Man, that's hvlng,.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

bag, although everyone knew
that Ike disapproved Of everything
Mccarthy symbolized.
When Mccarthy had just about
run his course and the fight was
about ? 8 over the President ad-
ministered a couple of light blows.
ISe's press agents Immediately be-
gan TO exploit the wisdom" of
The White House strategy. 1t was
all part of plan, they said, to
give Mccarthy enough rope to
hang himself"
Wen. Mccarthy did just that
but along with him a lot of other
innocent people were also hanged,
Now we are witnessing the spec
tacle Of a group Of bigots who call
themselves the Confederate I'M
derground' going around from city
to city setting off dynamite ex
plosions in front Of Negro Com
munity centers and Jewish syna-
gogues. It's all part OF their pro-
gram to drive "integrationists"
out Of the South,
And once again we find the Ad-
ministration sitting by in deafen-
ing silence assuring us that every
thing will work itself out.
The Justice Dept, under the
direction OF Vice President Nixon's
close friend, william Rogers,
claims il is powerleSs to act. In
letter to Congressman Emanuel
Celler of Brooklyn, the Deputy
Attorney General wrote:
Although the Attorney General
and everyone in this Department
are deeply shocked at these out
rageous acts, there is no basis
at present for action by the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation. The
matter awaits state action"
The letter continues;
There is every reason TO believe
that the States and localities con-
cerned are aware Of the gravity
Of this ugly menace and that they
viii do everything possible 70 dis
cover the perpetrators
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
BY ROBERT c. sPIvAcK

Washington.-TEE CONFEDERATE UNDERGROUND
Back in the days when Joe Mccarthy running around
loose in this the for one newspaper
pendent or another to ask President Eisenhower just what
proposed to do about the and his methods The President
invariably Shrank from conflict with the Wisconsin wind
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-09

A PLANNED CONSPIRACY .
Two questions Immediately sug-
gest themselves: "a Has the Jus
tice Dept. really taken look at
this Confederate Underground" ?
(2l II Il has not how can Il be
sure no federal statutes are in
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Band Holds
 Annual Concert Monday Evening

The annual Nome School Band played it's annual spring con- cert Monday evening with many relatives and friends of the stu dents present.
 Music awards were presented by director Frances German and new school board member Roy Snyder.
 Fritz Chambers received the badge for the most outstanding student both musically and also perfect attendance.
 Soloists receiving awards were Ruth Towner, Mary Jeanne Longley and Diane Lee.
 Awards for attendance went to Beverly Bohrer, Ruth ToWner, Myrtle Chambers, Clarice Hardy, Joe Senungetuk and Hickey Young.
 Rookie awards to Devon Alex ander, David Grant, Steffen An derson, Jeanette Amundson and Judy Saito.
 Members of the Nome School Band are Clarinets Myrtle Cham bers, Carol Carlson, Beverly Boh- Ter, Pam Mulvihill, Mary Jeanne Longley, Ruth Towner, Clifford Steele
 Flute Diane Lee.
 Saxophones Tenor; Rod Bou- cher and Eddie Johnsen; Joe Senungetuk, baritone sax; Edna Johnsen, C-melody. sax; Clarice Hardy, Alto sax. and base drum.
 Trumpets Fritz Chambers, Ray Arnold, Douglas Lee,-1st trum- pets.
 Second trumpets, Charles Bur nett, Gabriel Eognuck, Steffen 
 Cornet, Hickey Young.
 Baritone, Earl Towner.
 Trombone, David Grant.
 Snare drums, Devon Alexander and Stan Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Buffers Charge That Ike Will Retire Termed As sUndiluted Nonsense"

, WASHINGTON, LR Ill Repub- licans dismissed today as merely speculation prediction by Dem ocratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler President Eisenhower will resign before his term ends.
 Republican National Chairman Meade Alcorn called it ''undilu- ted nonsense.
 Butler said on a recorded radio program Monday night he would venture to guess Eisenhower will turn his office over to Vice President Nixon because the President will decide 'he feels physically unable to continue to discharge the responsibilities and duties" of the job.
 If there is any idea of this kind on Eisenhower's mind, Sen William Knowland R-CaliD said he hasn't seen any sign of it. Knowland confers with Eisen- hover weekly and sometimes oftener.
 "The President shows every signs of vigor and he certainly is on the job on a full time basis, Knowland said "He certainly doesn't give anyone the impres- sion that he is even remotely en- tertaining the idea of resigning." :"
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Republicans Ready To Work With Democrat On Alaska Statehood Bill

WASHINGTON. R The Senate was told Monday by Sen. Clinton P. Anderson O-NMD he believes "as firmly as I believe anything that Alaska is to become great industrial empire" He predicted also that Alaska would outstrip many existing states in population by 1870.
 Anderson's remarks came af- ter a 2-hour plea from Sen. Frank Church D-Idaho) for Alas kan statehood.
 Church, who said he is as strongly for Hawaiian statehood as for Alaska, said he feels the. Alaska only approach would be the most effective. He added that he is supported in this view by Hawaii's Delegate John A Burns. He said Burns has ex- pressed belief Hawaii's best chance for statehood lies in ac- ton on the Alaska bill.
 Backing for concentration on Alaska also came from Sens. John A. Carroll D-Colo) and William E. Proxmire O-Wis).
 Carroll said the statehood ques ton for the past 10 years has been "a ball bounced between the two parties" The way out, he said, is to take one bill at time.
 Church attributed the delay in action on statehood legislation to a congressional desire to retain the status quo.
 He said Alaska has met every test required by history for state hood and contended the issue of non-contiguity simply founders on the facts of 20th century life" :"
 Concurring with Church's state ment that Alaska has measured up to all historic requirements for statehood, Sen. William F. Knowland R-Calif) said he was ready to cooperate with the Dem ocratic leadership when it brings up the Alaska bill. But Know land said he hoped also Hawaii would follow immediately.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Bill Introduced To Double Rent On Oil & Gas Land

WASHINGTON, tRl Inter for Department officials agreed today to hold up issuance of oil and gas leases on Alaskan lands until Congress acts on a bill to double the rental charge
 The agreement was reached at conference attended by under secretary Hatfield Chilson and Sens. Clinton P. Anderson D-NM) and Henry M. Jackson tD-Wash). Interior solicitor Elmer F. Ben nett and George w. Abbott, spe- cial assistant to Secretary Seaton, took part in the discussion.
 Anderson introduced a bill Monday to increase the lease rental charge from the present aggregate of $2 an acre for a 10- year period to $4.
 Bennett said existing law per mits the Secretary of Interior to waive all rentals and royalties for Alaskan oil and gas leases. The law also gives the Secretary discretionary authority to in crease rentals, Bennett said, but the legislative history indicates this would be contrary to con- gressional intent.
 The Senators expressed hope final congressional action could be obtained within less time than the more than 30 days it would require to accomplish a change in rentals by administrative action.
 Abbott figured that doubling the rental charge would almost immediately increase from about 5 million dollars to some 912 or 10 million dollars the potential rental income.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
5 Airmen Killed As Helicopter Crashes On Search Flight

ANCHORAGE, R - The crash of an Air Force helicopter, be- lieved to have hit high tension wire while on a search flight, killed three men and injured a fourth Monday.
 The aircraft's commander, 1st It. John C. Artley, B, Brandord, Pa, was thrown clear when the H21 helicopter from the Fist Air Rescue Squadron at Elmendorf Force Base dropped into the Knik River 25 miles northeast of here.
 The crackup occurred during a search for the body of 1st It. It. Carl E. Sandmeyer, Detroit, Mich, who disappeared on a flight last Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted-Grace Tocktoo, Hell en Fagerstrom, Roy, Adrien and William Kunnuck.
 Discharged-F Kunge- suk, Eva Takak, Violet Kotoon- gan, Fay Otinne. Robert Thomas, Bridget Alluruk and male in fant.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12

! Cleveland, o. - Sa poseb-
MIN veseliem javljam clan
stvu H.B.Z., da Sc .je mas od-
sick broj 235 povecao S jed
MIN novim i mladim clanom,
bratom Thomas S. Jurcich,
koji je presa'o o il Pomlatka
gnijezda broj SO medju nase
odraslo clanstvo, ciju sliku
ovdje donosimo.
Mladi Thomas rodjen ,je u
mjesecu decembru god. 1889.
u Donori, Pa. Njegovi vrijed-
nj roditelji, Tomo Marica
Jurcich, uclanili su svoga 81
ma u redove Pomlatka odmah
liza njegova poroda, posto s,l
bill svijesni da kada su vec
i oni sami clanovi te nase We
like ustanove, da i'm je duz-
most da uvedu j svoje potom-
ke u iste redove. Sa preselji-
vanjem il Donore u Cleveland
brat Jurcich sc naselio u sre-
dinu naseg odsjeka j sa pre-
stupnom listom pristupio u
mas odsjek broj 235, a djecu
u Pomladak gnijezdo br. sc.
Mas mladi Thomas svrsio
je osnovnu skolu veoma 3D.
licno, a IL St. Joseph High
School graduirao u mjesecu
junu 1857. sa osobitim od-
likovanjem kao h onor stu
dent artist. I vec danas po-
lazi jos vece wise skole, tako
da postigne vece bolje ma
uke kao industrial artist.
U odsjeku nalazi oca i maj
ku, a u gnijezdu ostavlja svog
mladjeg brata, koji &c "a ne
ko vrijeme j sam morati da
dodje u odsjecne redove sta
rijeg clanstva.
Brate Thomas, clanstvo 3D.
sjeka broj 235 zeli ii dobro-
doslicu u nase redove, a tvom
ocu j majki cestitamo ma u
zgoju svojih sinova sa uce-
MEM da te, da vam je
mjesto u redovima H. B. "a
.jednice. Twill!
Steve Hemen, tainik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
IST|NA 0 JUG0SLAVIJI

o nasoj staroj domovini j
Jugoslaviji cesto Sc cuje u a
merickoj javnosti. Vazno je
da Sc svijet u America upo-
znava nasom starom zem-
ljom i S Jugoslavijom, tako
i nasi m | a d il ljudi, rodjeni
Amerikanci, da znadu otkud
su porijeklom kad dodju u
razgovor s Amerikancima O
Jugoslaviji.
Mas vrijedni suradnik, p.
d. Ostovic, koji dobro pozna
povijest nasega naroda, ma
pisao je zanimljivu vrlo po-
ucnu knjigu engleski "The
Truth About Yugoslavia" e.
stina o Jugoslaviji. Knjiga je
pisana lakim engleskim je-
zikom j prozeta dokumenti-
ma i historickim cinjenicama,
lijepo tvrdo vezana, pisana je
iskreno posteno bez ikako-
We izvratanja istine i zlobe,
sto nasi najbolji ljudi potvr-
djuju.
Svaki bi mas covjek trebao
da u svom domu imade ovu
knjigu radi sebe, svoje djece
i samih Amerikanaca da i'm
moze reel istinu o Jugoslaviji
i svojoj staroj domovini.
Ovu vaznu knjigu mozete
dobiti uz snizenu cijenu "a
samo So. Novac mozete po-
slati jednostavno u kuferti
S narucbom ma urednika Ia.
jednicara Philip Vukelich,
3441 Forbes St.. Pittsburgh
13, Pa.
Narucite cim prize!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
SMRT0N0SNI SMIJEH

Jedna smrtonosna b o | e s t
koju domoroci nazivaju "ku-
ru', a o kojoj Sc veoma ma
10 zna, sve wise privlaci paz-
nju zdravstvenih vlasti II j.
stocnim oblastima Move Gvi-
neje.
Jedini symptom owe opasne
boletsi SUI nastupi grcevitog
smijeha, koji Sc zavrsavaju
agonijom smrcu!
Bolest Sc razvija prilicno
sporo. Pocinje l a k o m groz-
nicom, a poslije sest do de-
vet mjeseci zavrsava neizbjez-
nom smrcu. Samo u okrugu
Forea, u istocnom dijelu No
We Gvineje, dosada je zabilje-
zeno $50 slucajeva owe bo-
lesti. Pre- m a izjavama mje-
snih stanovnika, bolest sc pr
vi put pojavila u ovoj oblasti
prize otprilike 30 godina.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
UtENJE ENGLESkI

Cesto mas clanovi pitaju "a
razne knjige, rijecnike i u
cenja engleskog jezika. Mi
nemamo knjizare, pa nj ta-
kovih knjiga. U Zajednicaru
skoro stalno oglasuje razne
knjige i slicno knjizara -
Palandech Publishing House,
7O5 So. Wells st., Chicago 7,
Illinois.
Ia knjige, koje netko tre-
ba, preporucamo svakom da
Sc obrati ma gornju firmu
Pisati mozete engleski iii hr.
vatski, jer to su nasi ljudi.
1sta knjizara prodaje knji
gu "LaN nacin englesk
bez ucitelja - cd professors
Alexandra Lochmera. Knjigs
sadrzaje 90 stranice u lije'
pom uvezu cd platna, dakle
tvrdo vezana, a stoji $500.
Ova je knjiga zgodan pri-
rucnik "a one koji zele uciti
engleski jerk, a mogla bi do
nekle posluziti i "a one koji
zele da uce hrvatski.
Molimo nase clanove da sc
obrate ma tn knjizaru "a po-
trebite knjige, jer ista imade
raznovrsnih knjiga ma hrvat-
skom jeziku (vidi oglas u "a
jednicaru). Obracati Sc ma
HBZ iii ma "Zajednicar" nije
vrijedno, jer mi knjiga ne
mamo.
Frank Braidic,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12

bilom, i pri veselom sastanku
bilo je milih zagrljaja suza
radosnica.
Kada stigose kuci Maria
NADIA opazi svoga tetka do
brog pca ma bolesnickoj po-
stelji, lezeci wise mjeseci, "a
grill Sc s njome sa suzama
radosti, a zalosti puno srce
sto ne moze sa kreveta.
Ovakovi su rijetki slucaje-
vi, ali mas brat Stjepan Ko-
vacic j njegova vi erna a su-
pruga sestra Maria strpljivo
podnose sto ma njih dodje, a
to sve zato, jer Sc pouzdava-
ju u milost Bozju. Brat Site
pan je kazao, ia sam boles-
tan ali zadovoljan samo kada
nam je ova djevojka sretno
stigla. Bio bi jos zadovoljniji,
kada bi me barem nekad do
sli posjetiti moji stari prija-
telji.
On je tesko cekao dan ma
Be redovite sjednice, da moze
ma istoj upisati svoju kcerku
U redove naseg odsjeka 1874 i
H.B.Z., u kojoj su clanovi on
i njegova supruga punih 48
godina. Njegova leila Sc je
ispunila j d anas je kcerka
Maria NADIA clanicom odsjeka
broj 1914 H.B.Z., a sada &c
poceti u skolu.
Cd strane odsjeka br. 1914
H.B.Z. mi cestitamo bratu i
sestri, Stjepanu Mariji Ko-
vacic ma svemu, sto do sada
dobra ucinise naprama ovoj
djevojcici, a sada svojoj adop-
tiranoj kcerkici Maria NADIA
Kovacic. A mladoj clanici xii
cemo: Dobro nam dosla u re-
dove naseg odsjeka i HBZ.
Kuzma Jezerinac, perov.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12

koji SUI organizmu nuzno po-
trebni "a odrzavanje dobrog
zdravlja.
Kvalitet hrane, koji je po-
treban pojedinoj o S o bi, Ia
visi Cd njenog uzrasta, spo-
la, posla koji obavlja, prilika
IL kojima zivi, Cd godisnje
dobi, raspolozenja, zdravstve-
nog stanja i t. d. zato koli-
Gina hrane, koju razni ljudi
trebaju, he moze biti jednaka,
ali Sc dade relativno lako bar
priblizno odrediti.
kvalitet hrane, odnosno o.
siguranje svih potrebnih elc-
menata i medjusobni odnos
energetskih protektivnih e.
lemenata u pojedinim dobnim
skupinama i prilikama -
mnogo je kompliciranije pi-
tanje, koje pojedinci te s k o
mogu rjesavati bez strucnih
uputa.
Danasnji wick napretka i
civilizacije doveo je pored O.
stalog i do velike mehaniza-
cije rada, gdje Sc covjek sve
wise oslobadja narcotic tes-
kog posla, jer mjesto NIGGA
vrse strojevi. kojima on u
pravlja i rukuje. Usporedo
S time die Sc i njegov STAN
dard zivota, a time i moguc-
most poboljsanja prehrane, pa
dolazi do jednog paradoksa,
da covjek umjesto da smanji
kolicine hrane, jer Sc je OSLO
bodio teskog fizickog rada -
konsumira sve vece kolicine
sve vrednije hrane! Poslje-
d ice takvih preopterecenja
,iesu sve cesce bolesti endo.
krinog sistema, ina printer
secerna bolest dr. iii kar
diovaskularnog aparata, srcs
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12

Sudbury, Ontario, Can. -
Divine javljam veselu West,
da Sc je mas Pomladak gnijez-
do br. 468 povecao s jednom
novom clanicom, a to je mia
da sestra NADIA Gardilcic, ci-
ju sliku ovdje donosimo.
Nasa m | a d a sestra NADIA
dosla je pred kratko vrijeme
IL Jugoslavije k svomu ocu
George i macehi Zlati Gardil-
cic, koji su ju odmah dali u
pisati u redove Hrv. Bratske
Zajednice kroz nase gnijezdo
Pomlatka broj 468.
NADIA je stara samo II 60
dina, ali "a svoje vrijeme ia
ko je dobro izvjezbana i IL
skolana u Jugoslaviji. Ona je
sposobna da izadje ma pozor-
nici izigrava svakojake pred
stave, pjeva pjesme iii bilo
kakve starokrajske igre. Ia
to Sc je ona zanimala cd ma
lih nogu u Jugoslaviji i to
kosta njezinog oca puno ka-
nadskih dolara.
Njezin otac dosao .je pred
8 godina IL Jugoslavije, kao
i mi svi ostali "a boljim ko-
madom kruha. Otac i maceha
odmah su je dali da nastavi
IS radon, koji rad je zanima
jos IL starog kraja, a to .je
sa pjesmama i predstavama,
sto ona mnogo voli. Ona je
dosla ovamo IL Zemuna, gdje
je zivjela kod svog djeda
bake Gardilcic.
Mi cestitamo njezinim ro-
diteljima ma lijepom odgoju
svoje kcerke, a Moi klicemo
D O bro nam dosla u redove
gni.jezda broj 468 i u redove
H. B. Zajednice.
Janko Jelenic, clan
odsjeka br. 793 HBZ
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
hRVA1SkA GRAMATIkA

Cd vremena do vremens
kroz proslu godinu i sve tc
cesce, primamo u glavnom u
redu trazbine cd u Americi
rodjenih, a po katkad i cd
u Kanadi rodjenih clanova
"a knjigu gramatiku "a uce'
ME hrvatskog jezika.
Da udovoljimo ovim clano'
vima, potpisani Sc je obratic
ma nekoliko americkih uni
verziteta u kojima Sc drzalo
da sc davaju predavanja U
hrvatskom jeziku, iii "a koju
sc je znalo, da ina Odjelje'
ME "a Slavenske Jezike. Do
mali smo, da takovih knjigs
skoro nema.
Jedna je iznimka Univer'
sity Of Minnesota, gdje je DR.
Thomas #. Magner, Pomotn:
Professor Slavenskih Jezika
priredio udzbenik "Introduc.
tion to the Serbo- -Croatiar
Language.
Knjiga sadrzaje $50 stra'