davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
AIDS CONSCIENCE

New York The New York City
Transit Authority received a ten
dollar bill with this note.
Il am sending to you here in
closed a payment for rides on the
transit system for which l did not
pay viii you please put it in the
conscience fund.-"
The transit authority said it was
the largest conscience" payment
it ever got
BATTLE TO SURVIVE WON
dorchester. Mass Pretty little
Lii Sargis has won a year long
battle to survive burns that covered
an estimated 81 per cent of her
body Lii was burned when a Gig
aret lighter set fire to her dress. So
much of her body was deeply
burned that at first doctors de-
SPARED Of saving her life.
She soon will leave Memorial Hos
pital here. where she has been
since April Z. 1858. She has under
gone Sc operations and many skin
gratis that have given her body al
most an entire new covering.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

Water your garden thoroughly
this season or not at all. say gar
dening experts. A light watering
draws up thirsty roots to the sur
face of the ground, where they're
exposed to the wide temperature
fluctuations Of spring weather.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

Only the very best of whatever grade Of
gasolene you use can deliver true overall
economy! Economy in mileage. Economy
in engine protection. Economy in the
amount of gasolene expended for maxi
mum power. Cities Service, with two great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
1895
Pay only $l5 Monthly

Have comfortable Washington
efficient
Runs day and night Automatic teo keeps
peoue exos operates silently
lets you sleep Adjustable where warranty
compressor by manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Virginia

Mitchell's Texaeo
5232 Wilson Blvd, Ar., Va.
IA. 8-97l7
BARRIERS Auto Service, Inc.
4368 King ST., Alex, Va.
XII. 9-3l5l
Gray's Texaco Service
1892 Lee Hwy, ArI, Va.
IA. $500
Weber Tire Co.
BIZ West Main St. Foirfox
Comp Wosh.)
OR. 3-4443
ESQ Clinic
Foirfox Circle, Foirfox
OR. 1882
Ray WeIch TexaeO
SOL Lee Hwy, Arlington
JE. z-555o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
SPEEDWAY PROVED
FOR TURNPIKE SAFETY

Because of Festones rigid inspection SYSTEM tires with minor
blemshes irregularities in finishing classified and sold
seconds These superficial mpeecons do not affect the safety
performance characteristics of these fine tires But ARE
able sell them prices Low compared to their
real vaue You may get another chance like this buy
genuine Feone tires at prices like THESE We have the popular
sizes and types be SHOP EARLY DON'T Miss OUR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

Anderson and TeW Sun0co
550l Lee Hwy, All.
JE. 2-96I0
Shell Corners
PurceIvilIe, Va.
ED. S-7310
KeIIy's Tsxaco
King St. & Broddoek Rd.
Alexandria, Va.
XII. 9-2484
darlington Texaeo
4l47 King St.
tA' Shirley h~y.l
XII. 9-7042
Luckett's, Inc.
King ST., Opp. Reed Theoter
Alexandra, Va.
XII. 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Customer
Virginia

Virginia
Lageman Atlantic
Vienna, Va.
DU. 5-9849
GoFdon's Tire Co.
3537 Wilson Blvd. ArI., Va.
IA. 4-6262
Merchants Firesione
218 Center St.. downtown
Manassas
EN-. 8-3171
Cations ESQ Service
Route 29-2ll CenteviIIe,
Va.
BR. 1858
WiIIston ESQ SerV. Ctr.
Arlington Blvd. g Potrick
Henry Drive
JE. 4-7300
C. C. WeIch's MobiI Service
Mclean, Va. J.
e.. 6-4490 b"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

Macs Sunoco
No. | University Blvd. Eost
Silver Spring, Nd.
~. S-6852
Livingston Amoco
555l Livingston Rood
Oxon Hill, Nd.
10. 1855
AIS Texaco Service
8Oo E. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Nd.
P0. 2-9725
University Shell
CorroII Ave. 6 Univ. Blvd.
Langley Park
he. 9-2444
ROIand's Texaco
6238 Baltimore Ave.
RiVerdole, Nd.
WA. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

MiIIer's Tsxaco Service
1900 Georgetown Rood
Bethesda IA, Nd.
OIL. 2-865I
Wheaton Texaco Service
ll24l Ga. Ave.,
Wheaton, Nd.
OIL. 4-6700
Quimby's TexacO
7274 Carroll Ave.
Tokonno Park, Nd.
JU. $500
Silver Spring Tire
5000 Go. Ave-, Sill. Spe.
JU. e-7738
Bethesda Texaeo
820l Wis. Ave-. Bethesda
OIL. 4-2588
Gaithersburg Tsxaco
200 N. Frederick
WA. 6-o4I0 y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

StrosnideF Shell Service
N. Y. Ave. at BIod. Rd. NE.
Ia. 1864 IA. $3.50
CurIey's TexacO
N. Y. Ave. at BIod. Rd. NE.
Ia. 6-09l7
Hites Shell
18th and Monroe SITS. NE.
Ia. 6-9740
PetWorth Shell
Go. Ave. g Upshur St. NV.
RA. 6-063l
Jack Blank Pontiac
l437 living St. NV.
AID. ASSOC
PauI's Tire Shop
18th g M SITS. NV.
AD. 4-96s2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

l. P. Steuart, Inc.
l44O P St. NV.
De. 2-4800
0xon Run Shell
486l Oxon Run Drive Sc.
10. 7-ll23
GouIdin's EssO No. | and No. 2
1900 Nichols Ave. S.W.
10. 2-4700
VIM. A. Barber ESQ SerV. Ctr.
10th 6 Maine Ave. S.W.
Ex. 3-l5l5
Pills Tsxaco Service
18th 6 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Ii. 7-l253
JOhnny's TexacO
10th 6 N. Y. Ave. NV.
ST. 1854 a
Evening star., 1959-12-07

I3s per cent Of AFGE lodges re-
porting said their agencies
were not following the rules
set forth in their promotion
programs as required by the
Civil Service Commission.
The survey indicates there
are wide differences in the
operation Of the program and
the employe reaction to 1t.
Some lodges reported that the
program is working very well
while others say that the pro-
motion setup in their agencies
Is q farce, the AFGE reports.
One frequent compaint was
that employees in many offices
are "being left in the dark"
about important phases Of the
program. Sixty-four per cent
Of the lodges said they were not
even consulted about the pro-
motion program.
Other complaints are that
the promotion program is fire.
quently bypassed and other
methods are used to fill va
caneies. also that promotion
opportunities are not publi-
cized BY the agencies.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

1t feels that the Congress
should retain control over clas-
sified pay, except that the Fed
eral agencies should be given q
little more leeway in adjusting
pay within the grades. subject
to strict Civil Service Commits
sion post-audit.
The staff is emphatic in de-
claring that 1t will not attempt
to recommend salary ranges
for the new grades. Nor, the
staff emphasizes, would the new
grade structure mean a general
pay raise for Federal classified
employees. although some, no
doubt. would benefit.
However, any reclassificati ton
Of the classified and postal pay
scales would provide a perfect
vehicle to which a general pay
raise could be attached. This
has generally proved the pat
tern in the past.
PROMOTIONS-The Amer
lean Federation Of Govern
ment Employees reports that
its first tabulations of returns
from its Nationwide survey of
the Governments merit promo
motion program indicates that
many Federal units are not
following the rules Of their
own promotion policies.
In the first group Of returns,
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Can Firm Bargaining
Slows To!ks in Steel

team and two members Of the
union team attended.
Daily Meetings Planned
Mr.. Finnegan indicated he
plans to hold daily meetings
this week despite the distrae-
tions.
Steelworkers in the can and
aluminium industries are con-
tinuing to work under con-
tract extensions. The 80
workers Union has about 5000
members in the can lnU1....
and 10000 in aluminium. :.
It was understood that Inc
unions bargaining committees
from the can industry were in
Washington today for confer
ences, presumably preparing
for negotiations.
About 100000 Steelworkers
are on the job in the steel in
dustry under q Taft Hartley
Act injunction which halted
their il6-day strike NoveIn- :
Der 7. Unless the strike Is
settled, they will be free tc
walk out again when the 30
day Injunction expires Janu-
airy 26.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and colder tonight: low near
26. Mostly sunny and con-
tinued rather cold tomorrow
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
windy tonight with a few snow
fiurries in the mountains: low
temperatures will range from
1920 in the mountains to the
middle upper 20s in the east.
Small craft warnings dis
played.
Maryland-Partly cloudy and
colder tonight with snow fur
ries in the mountains; low, Is
20 in the mountains and in the
20s elsewhere. Mostly sunny
and rather cold tomorrow with
a few snow flurries in the
mountains; high. 35-45. Small
craft warnings displayed.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Westerly winds Of
1925 miles per hour tonight
and tomorrow. Fair weather
Visibility 10 miles or more.
Small craft warnings dis
played.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
December 8-12
Temperatures will average
near Washington normals OF
46 and 81. Rather cold tomor-
Evening star., 1959-12-07
French Dam
Death Toll
Put at 323

FREJUs. France, Dec.
(AP).-The death toll in last
weeks Malpasset Dam disaster
has climbed to 323, by count OF
the Governor Of the War De-
partment.
The Ministry Of Interior in
Paris yesterday reported 25e
bodies definitely identified.
Ofhcials refused TO make any
estimate Of how many might
still be missing.
1t may be days before the last
bodies are recovered.
Public access to the area OF
last Wednesday nights dam
burst was barred after the re-
ported finding Of some German
war mines unearthed BY the
rushing waters.
Twenty-one soldiers from a
military camp caught in the
full force Of the flood were
buried with military honors
yesterday.
More than 2 billion francs
ga million) has been sub
scribed by the shocked French
nation for survivors.
Two United States Air Force
CATS and q Flying Boxcar
brought in 1000 blankets, two
tons Of emergency rations, 200
pairs Of rubber boots, and fresh
milk yesterday.
Mayor Andre Leotard an
nounced the Frejus Cemetery
Is filled and further burials
viii have to take place at near.
by San Raphael. He said there
are about 1000 homeless or
suffering in Frejus. One hun
dred houses were destroyed and
700 to 900 damaged.
Irene Jodar. whose husband
to-be perished in the flood, has
asked the attorney general to-
let her be wed to Andre Capra
posthumously.
Il want to be Mrs. Capra, ;"
she whispered.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Indiu to Coll 100000
More Youths to Arms

BOMBAY, India, Dec. Z
(AP-Defense Minister v. K
Krishna Menon said yesterday
the government plans ito bring
under arms" 250,000 youths
is to 10.
Addressing a parade of the
National Cadet Corps, he said
the plan is necessary because
Of external threats and in
ternal discipline.
The new corps will be distinct
from the National Cadet Corps,
which has 225, 900 youths under
training. and the Auxiliary
Cadet Corps. with a strength
Of 100000.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
BANDIT
. Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
q single cartridge, apparently
placed just to the left Of the
hammer. Normally, one pull
of the trigger would have
brought the shell under IRE
police told him, but on this
particular gun the cylinder re-
volved the other way.
Recounting the attempted
holdup. Mr.. Gertz said the man
had asked for the gas without
showing his face. Then. while
Mr.. Gertz checked the front
end and waited for his money,
he said. the driver ''revved the
motor and revved the motor"
Mr.. Gertz, added. TT was
raining and ! was getting cold.
Suddenly the driver jumps out
of the car and spins around
with a gun in bis hand. !
pulled out my gun and shot It
in his general direction. He
dropped his gun and grabbed
his chest"
Both holdup men we're COL
ored. police said.
There was no detailed de-
scription OF the other man. po-
lice said. Their car was q 1857
buick with Maryland tags.
4 The gun used by Mr.. Gertz
had been turned over to him
for, protection by Willard
Keesee. the stations day man
ager, when he left about 20
minutes earlier. Mr.. Keesee
said it had three cartridges
in it.
Mr.. Gertz is married and the
father Of an 11-month- -old
daughter. The family lives in
q trailer at Davidsonville, Md,
He works at the gas station
four nights a week.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
BY LEE NJ. COIN
Star stan Writer

Steel labor negotiations
slowed today as union leaders
prepared for negotiations in the
can industry.
David j. Mcdonald, president
Of the United Steelworkers of
America, and Arthur j. Gold
berg, the unions general coun-
sci, did not attend today's
meeting with Federal mediators
and management negotiators.
The unions other commit
mentS don't make our task of
trying to mediate the steel dis
pute any easier" Joseph F.
Finnegan. director of the Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation
Service. remarked to reporters.
But in all fairness" Mr.,
Finnegan added. I'VE recog-
nize that they can't be in two
places at the same time"
Tncreasinsls Bifhcule" :
3 Noting that the steel union
Is scheduled to negotiate with
the aluminium industry next
week in Chicago, Mr.. Finnegan
said. "It is becoming increas-
ingly dificult to accommodate
our sessions to their require
ments. but I think 1t can be
done"
1t appeared that steel peace
talks would continue at a
lackadaisical pace fer some
time. No visible progress was
made in Tuesday-through-
Saturday mediation sessions
last week. even though Mr.
Finnegan characterized Satur-
days session as constructive.
John H. Morse of Bethlehem
Steel Corp. also was absent
from today's meeting with the
mediators. Three members Of
the management negotiating
Evening star., 1959-12-07


Postmaster General in charge
servative in his views on EN-.
ploye benefits.
This is in contrast to the lib
eral position taken on many
employe matters by Rocco ST.
ciliano. his predecessor at the
White House who resigned last
week to enter private law prac-
tice here.
With his labor background
Mr.. Sieiliano got on very well
with Government employe
Headers. And he played a large
role in influencing President
! Eisenhower to sign last years
10 per cent Federal and postal
pay raise bills and this years
health insurance law. Also. Mr.,
Siciliano used his influence To
good effect in achieving the
signing Of the holiday bill, the
Issuance Of q labor-manage-
ment directive in Government,
etc.
Mr.: Lyons is far more con-
servative in his views.
While postal employe leaders
have never been too close to
Mr.. Lyons, they do respect him
and acknowledge. his ability and
MS courage. On a number of
occasions Mr.. Lyons has at
tended postal employe union
conventions and bluntly ex-
pressed his views on pay and
other benefits that were not To
the unions liking. This kind of
torthrightness is not seen too
often.
Recently Mr.. Lyons has cau-
TONED Government and postal
employees against asking for pav
increases or other fringe bene-
mt liberalization. declaring that
the most pressing domestic
problem Of the day in imitation
and that the Government
should take the lead in resist
ing infiationary pressures.
AS q result, the battle lines
may be drawn next year be-
tween the Congress which is in
an election year is apt to ap-
prove Federal pay raise legisla-
ton and lberalize other en-
ploye fringe benefits, and the
White House which will seek to
keep expenditures down wher-
ever possible.
Mr.. Lyons top achievement
as Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral was the overhauling of the
antiquated postal personnel
system and the establishment
OF . modern one for the Ma
TONS $4,000 postal workers.
PAY STUDY WIDENED-
Incidentally, in addition to its
study Of the Classification Act
salary structure for classified
employees. the House Civil Serv-
Ice Committee stan is also
studying Public Law So which
sets the pay grades for postal
workers. Postal workers have
complained about inequities in
Public Law 68 which they want
to see corrected.
Regarding classified employe
pay, the House committee staff
has made some tentative con-
clusions. but none Of them are
definite.
The staff feels that the pres
ent degrade structure. should
be compressed to 10 or IL
grades. "a
It also feels that Government
agencies should have some lee
way to adjust pay within the
steps Of the grades when the
occasion demands, such as for
recruitment and retention pur-.
poses when the pay for COM
parable industry jobs rises, for
awarding meritorious work, etc.
However. the staff will not
recommend any Government
wide authority IN the hands of
the, President, for example, to
adjust Federal pay periodically.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Thief Gets 100000
In Uninsured Jewels

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. Z
t(AP).-A jeweler who wasn't
insured says 100000 worth of
watches and Jewels are missing
from the safe in his store.
Louis Davis. 10, told police
he discovered the theft yester-
day when he visited his down.
town store. He has run the
store 81 years. He said he
refused to buy insurance be-
cause premiums were too high.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Lyons Appointment
Hints Conservatism
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Writer

The appointment Of Eugene j. Lyons special assistant
to Preden Eisenhower management may signify
more conservative White House approach the coming year
Federal employe matters
Mr. Lyons who for the past six years Assistant
Postmaster General in charge Of postal personnel
Evening star., 1959-12-07

row. warmer Wednesday and
Thursday. but colder about
Friday. Precipitation Thursday
or Friday may total "a inch.
Road COnditions--AAA
west-D. C. to Pa. Turnpike, gen.
orally clear; Pa: Turnpike, snoW+SoTo Fsor,
Valley all Forge west 70 Ohio; Ohio Turn
pike, wet; U. g. 40 West to Ohio,
showing west Of Frostburg. Nd. snow
covered and slippery; u. s.. so West
S1q e sRG Shirley
Highway IVA. Rt. $500. Richmond
South and D. c. to Charlottesville,
all clear.
North and East-D. C. to Delaware
Memorial Bridge, clear: New Jersey
turnpike: wet; New England, wet;
slushy, expected to be hazardous from
the Md.-Pa. line north.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. She
nandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- 12:Sssa.m. ds5 I:S5 am,
High --- 1:02 pm. 2:03 pm
Low 7:4S pm. S:4S pm
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis. 3 hours: Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours; Colonial Beach, 5st
hours: Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Island
5 hours; Point Lookout. 8 hours.
Temperature for Yesterday
Midnight - 46 Noon ------ 4s
4 am. 46 pm. AS
s am. - 45 8 pm. ---- Al
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 100, on June 90 and 30.
Lowest, II, on January 6 and II.
High and Low Of Last 24 Hours
High, so, at 1:45 pm.
Low. 80, at 200 am.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04

va sa zadovoljstvom sjede u bio
skopskim salama gledaju filmo-
We u kojima igraju njihove omi-
ljene filmske zvijezde, a i ne slu-
te da i'll projiciraju uredjaji koji
su nagradjeni prvonn nagradom.
U luksuxnim prodavaonicama
Pariza, Londona, Njujorka, Mos
kve, Atine, Dzakarte, Nju Delhi
ja, Kaira mogu ne kupiti izvrsne
konzerve mesa, ukusno emajlira-
no posudje, skladno dezertirani
StofoH Cd ciste vune, musko
rublje Cd najboljeg puplina. .
Sve to nebi bilo nista neobicno
da nije uveseno il jedne zemlje
koja donedavno, bas u ovoj vrs-
ii robe, nije uote mogla nj po-
miSljati da bude takmac "mocni-
ma.
Ali, napor je donio plodove.
Jugoslavija sc danas, kao proiz-
vodjac-ixvoznik, mole doista po-
dicid pred drugima. Jer, genera
tore turbine u Pakistanu / Bur-
mi ! Y drugim zemljama izvezla
81 preduzeca "Rade Koncar" /
"Litostroj", "metalne vene" "a
prenos elektricne energije proiz-
vela je Fabrika kablova u Sve-
tozarevx, diSel motore ma reci
Bara6. - Fabrika motora ma
Rijeci d4inovsku disalicu u Is
tambulu - brodoSradiliste "Ti-
to" Il Beogradu, gradjevinshe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
Nova sko|a u PaIjuvu

Paljuv (J. S. - Ucenici a
Paljuvu, kotar Zadar, uselili su
ovih dana II novu skolsku zgra-
du, koje Sc vrijednost cijeni ma
IL milijuna dinara, dok su odo-
brena investiciona sredstva izno-
sila svega pet milijuna. Razliku
su dali mjestani Paljuva u do
brovoljnoj radnoj snazi / dovo-
zu materijala.
Prilikom svecanog otvorenja
zajednicki program izvei su n
cenici iz Novigrada Paljuva.
ia ucenike Paljuva to je bio pr
vi nastup. Nova skolska zgrada
bit &c ne samo mjesto prosvje-
civanja skolske djece, nego op-
&c kulturno sabavno stjecists
mjestana.
Skolska nastava u Paljuvu do
sada sc odvijala u mracnoi po-
drumskoj prostoriji, koja j.
usto bila vlazna, a da bi se
mogla odrzavati nastava, vrata
te "ucionice" morala su cijelo
vrijeme ostati otvorena.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04

vecalo s jednim clanom, mia
dim bratom John Benko, ko-
jeg sliku ovdje donosimo.
Mladi clan John (Ivica)
Benko rodjen je 14-og julia,
1915. u selu Kohanjac, Rib
mix, Hrvatska, gdje mu Sc i
sada nalaze roditelji, jedan
brat sestra.
Njegov died i baka, Josip
i Ana Benko, koji su takodjer
clanovi H.B.Z. odsjeka GIT u
Wellandu, dopremili su svoga
maloga unuka Johna ovdje u
Kanadu pred prosli Bozic, da
mu omoguce malo laksi zivot
ovdje i da otpocne buduci Ii
vat kako spada. Died baka
osigurali su ga ma 81, 10000
ma 20 Year Endowment.
Brate John, nase gnijezdo
zei ii dobro zdravlje i svaku
sretu II buducem zivotu, a
tvome djedu i baki cestitamo
sto su te zaclanili u redove
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice i
sto 81 te dopremili u ovu no
WI domovinu Kanadu.
zivio j sretan bio mladi
brate John Benko!
Mary Bukov,ac, uprav.
gnijesda br. 274 HBZ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04

na& malisan Ivica Dvorslzi, IL
ju sliku ovdje donosimo.
Mas mladi clan .je sin Slav-
ka i Amalije Dvorski, koji ~
prosle godine 1858. doM, v
nasu novu domovinu Kanadu
IL slavne mana Slavonije, ux
pomoe n Seq starog clana,
brata Petra Juratovae, oea j
tasta recene familije. seiaa'ra-
Dale mana je napomenuH,
kako Sc ono kaze, d. jabuka
ne pada daleko Cd stabla, pc
tako u ovom slucaju. Rsdi
ekonomskih prilika roditai
joS nisu mogli pristupiti u ma
Sc redove, ali su a to dali Z
iste upisati svoga naaliSana,
te &c madame da &c, i oni, ,isto
tako uciniti, cirn i'm TO pri-
like omoguce, a vjerujemo da
CO j to biti u skoroj bud4c-
nosti. f@,>@
Dakle, nelxa sci drugi nllG-
d roditelji i novi doseljenici
ugledaju u nlad par Dvor-
ski neka upisuju svoju die
Gu Il pOn11adak = M mOc1lk.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Can.
- JOS jedna nova obitelj, ko-
ia je nedavno dosla liz starog
kraja stupa u redove H.B.Z.,
odnosno u mas odsjek 919 i
gnijezdo $50, a to su Slavko
i Rozika F'ilkovic njihova
kcerkica Djurdjica, cije slike
ovdje donosimo.
Sestra Rozika je kcerka ma
sih dobrih cestitih clanova,
Ivana i Marie Ribic. Brat
Ivan Ribic je dosao u Kanadu
godine 1928. i odmah je stu
pio u redove H.B.Z. u kojoj
je ostao stalno dobri clan, pa
iako je negda bio tesko doci
do novca "a platiti clanarinu,
a narcotic "a vrijeme one We
like depresije. Uz to on je ka-
ko je najbolje mogao poma-
gao svoju suprugu i djecicu
u staroj domovini, koji su liza
MEGA mali ostali kad je on
otisao u Kanadu.
NJ dolazi drugi svjetski
rat i veze izmedju brata l.
vana j njeogve obitelji bile su
prekinute. Ali odmah nakon
rata on ponovno Sale po-
maze svoju obitelj, popravlja
kuce i svoje gospodarstvo sa
zeljom, da sc opet povrati
medju svoje mile i drage, Do