davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-30
Wdtch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. G. Spivack
H E r. B Err T LEHMAN AND
CARMINE DE SAPIO - The

IL II ~ Il u II LEHMAN AMI
CARMINE DE SAPIO - The
Democratic Party, as everyone
knows, is collection of smaller
political parties, each with a spe-
cial background, special problems
and a special appeal The party"
has never, as such, been a cohe-
sive, tightly-knit political organi-
zation.
To many Northerners there are
the Southern" Democrats, often
spoken of as a single bloc. Act
ually there are Southern Demo-
Gratis who speak for the New
South, such as Lister Hill, Albert
Gore, Estes Kefauver, and Ralph
Marlborough. Then there are
Southern Democrats who speak
for special interests, such as
Speaker Sam Rayburn, Lyndon
Johnson, Sens. Spessard Holland,
John Mcclellan, Robert Kerr and
Others of the oil or private pow
er bloc.
Besides these there are the
Southern Democrats who speak
and yearn for the 'Old South,
with it's suppression of the Negro
citizen. In this group belong Sens.
James o. Eastland, Strom Thur
mond, Richard Russell, and Her
man Talmadge.
With presidential campaign
coming up, the Republican Party
undoubtedly will make much of
the North-South split in the OPP
position and that is perfectly &C
ceptable political operating pro-
cedure. 1t would be surprising if
the Republicans did not make the
most of these cleavages = and
still others they could exploit.
X X X
The Democrats, however, have
another problem besides 'The
South" and unless it is faced
squarely they are likely to find
themselves on the outside, look
inc in. at The White House as
they did in 1852 and 1856. It's the
question of big-city ''bossism"
which seems to grow, with each
passing year, rather than dimln-
ish.
Right now the New York DEM
ocratic organization, still smart
ing from it's resounding defeat at
the hands of Gov. Nelson "A.
Rockefeller, is engaged in a bit
ter struggle between reactlonary
machine politicians, headed by
Tammany Boss Carmine DeSaplo,
and liberal bloc led by former
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman, Eleanor
Roosevelt and former Air Secre-
tary Thomas Finletter.
In terms of getting maximum
personal publicity and trying to
create the illusion that he is
new kind of Tammany boss,
DeSapio has done very well for
himself. In terms of ending the
sort of political corruption that
characterized the O'Dwyer Ad-
ministration in New York, De-
Sapio has been colossal flop.
Those who know tell me that IN
many ways things are worse now
than they were 10 years ago.
X X X
MADE TO ORDER FOR THE
COP. - Sen Lehman recently
spoke in Washington on the dlsln-
tegration of the Democratic Party
in New York under DeSapio. He
recalled how New York had long
/ led the nation in liberal leader
fall for it head over heels and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-30

without oppOSltlOn. AcLlVe sup
port had to be voluntarily" Of
fered for such policies, or else
the subjects were deemed "ene-
mics of the state"
Is this the shape of things to
come in Montgomery? Can ii
happen here?
Low-Fat Diet A Plot?
I am one of the many people
who have been talking about 60
ing on a loW-fat diet. For one
thing, doctors warn that there
may be a close relationship be-
tween high-fat diets and the high
death rate in the u. S. from heart
disease. And, besides, I'm get
ting tired of people saying to
me, ''My, you're putting on
weight" All sounds fairly clear
and simple, doesn't it?
But a Soviet doctor, Professor
l. Gurevitch, writes in Kliniches-
kaya Meditsina, that the cam
paign to reduce fats in the diet
is a capitalist plot" advantage
Gus to the ruling classes, who are
at present engaged in lowering
living standards of the masses,
in lowering their wages and in
raising the price of food and par
ticularly of fat. The masses in
capitalist countries" says DR..
Gurevitch, "suffer from a short
age and not from an excess of
fat"
Comes the revolution - We'll
HAVE to eat fat - even if it
kills us!
Only In America
The N. Y. Times theater news
tells us that Jerome Lawrence
and Robert E. Lee are planning
a biographical play about Harry
l.. Golden, author of "Only in
America" I guess it's "only in
America" that a Robert E. Lee
would write play about an East
Side Jewish boy turned North
Carolinian.
Did You Know?
Speaking of Robert E. Lee, that
great American and Southerner
gave himself fundamentally to
the task of helping to patch the
wounds of the Civil War. And
his daughter, Mary Curtis Lee,
followed her distinguished ia
theirs example in expressing her
own disapproval of discrimina
ton. She rode in the back seats
of street cars running between
Washington, D. G. and Virginia.
On crossing the state line into
Virginia she would refuse to
move forward. On at least one
occasion, reports Harriet Harmon
Dexter in whats Right With
Race Relations" (Harper, $4,000,
Miss Lee was arrested for vio-
lating the segregation law White
Citizens Councils-please note.
Big Brother Blues
Satire is a weapon that has
been used to point up the foibles
of the powerful for hundreds of
years. Recently, George Balls,
editor of the Valley Labor Citi-
zen of Fresno, Calf, turned this
weapon on the U. S. Post Office,
when he received word that it
was holding foreign political
propaganda" from East Germany
addressed to his paper, and
would destroy it unless Balls
asked for it within Is days.
Tongue in cheek, Balls replied:
''This writer feels so clean and
pure. So warm and secure. Just
to think that Big Brother in the
postal service is watching over
all of us. Guarding our minds
from the infection of Communist
propaganda. Who knows. If all
this stuff was allowed in the
mails Why it must be so tan
talizing that this writer would
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-04-30
A MATTER OF MANNERS

In propriety
Nowadays.
There is craze
For laundering bIindly ahead
To prove one doesn't mean
What he's already said
And keeps on saying
Out loud
There is cloud
Of pretty pretending
BY people intending
To do the right thing,
But it doesn't ring
True
For you
To isolate me
Because | see
The handwriting on the wall
And read the bleeding
Letters of tall men
among their ken)
Who writes II hurts TO hear
Of those today who wish to lear
As in bygone year
And play it isn't known
That black man worked up eortisone.
lherel II be regref, III Def
Among the pous and the men Of good will
Who can brush aside bias, until
They shake their heads
And drain their ears
Of fuzzy febriIe fears,
Recalling in Heroic History JUST who
And who and who it was beaten up
And kept from holding decent Job
And how, even when the Irish were miserable
Some untouched people spoke
And said This isn't done
In Land of Hope.
IT is matter of manners now
And Of deciding how
We would refrain
Our children from profane
Cries and disguise
Our own confusion of where lies
The line:
Little ones may not say Wop,
This is where we surely stop)
Children cannot call him like
We know its something he won't Iike)
Grandma is not called Kraut
(Such a silly thing is out)
Children sleep; it's getting late
Dad and Mommy have date)
We will watch minstrel show
Funny Bones, don't let him goD
- Ethel Untermver
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23
Goings-On
At The
Center

The Center's newly organized
Teen Council has elected Dick
Tenenberg as chairman, Linda
Spector, secretary; Judy Lebeau,
treasurer, and Bonita Aftergut,
Joan Gerenstein, Harry Green, Ed
die Rolnick and Howard Gelt,
council members.
The council will be responsible
for the promotion of friendship
and special interest groups open to
center teenagers as well as the
2:30 pm. Sunday and 8:15 pm.
Monday Teen Lounge programs.
The council will publish a BIZ
monthly news letter for teenagers.
FUN AND Registration Day for
schoolage children's center pro-
grams will be held Nov. 1. All
youngsters in first to eighth grades
will have an opportunity to meet
instructors and group leaders as
well as hear about special guest
attractions.
The center has inaugurated a
friendship club plan to provide
programs of athletics, arts and
crafts, group planning, parent day
programs, and an introduction to
community responsibilities for,
grade schoolers.
=
CLARENCE DYER, local art
teacher who holds bachelor and
masters degrees in art education,
has been reappointed as supervisor
of the center's art program. He
will conduct a beginning class at
z pm. and an advanced class at
$3.50 pm. on Tuesdays.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23

recent visit to Israel. Kollek re-
ported that the Israel Independ-
ence Month proclamation signed
by Governor Mcfarland and Phoe-
nix Mayor Jack Williams would be
deposited in the Israel State Ar
chives.
RABBI EPHRAIM Einhorn of
Temple City, Calf, represented
the Jewish Chautauqua Society as
Religion in Life Week lecturer
Oct. 1915 at Arizona State College
at Flagstaff.
Linda Shelter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Shelter OF 28O5
N. 18th Ave-, has been elected
freshman class vice president at
the University of Arizona.
=
Sheldon H. Sternberg, certified
public accountant, has moved his
offices to 2727 N. Central Ave-,
Suite 80.
Jack Macdonald, public rela-
tions representative of Arizona
Public Service, was scheduled to
address the National Council of
Jewish Women at noon luncheon
meeting at the Jewish Community
Center this Thursday.
MRS. SIDNEY PLCKELNER of
$50 w. Palo Verde DR.. and Mrs.
Bernard Budmen of Atlantic City
will conduct workshop for cities
with less than $1,000 Jewish popu-
lation at the annual Council OF
Jewish Federations & Welfare
Funds Nov. 1915 convention at
San Francisco.
Representatives of four world
religions explained in a panel dis
cussion at the Phoenix Public Ii
brary Wednesday why they are
members of their particular faiths.
Hirsch Kaplan, executive director
of Jewish Social Service, repre-
sented Judaism.
Lectures scheduled by Rabbi Al
bert Plotlin for the Temple Beth
Israel adult education program IN
clude "How Has History Guided
Our Destiny" for this Thursday,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23

Edward L. Boyle, special agent
in charge of the FBI's Phoenix di-
vision, was to be guest speaker at
Wednesdays buffet dinner OF Tenn
pie Beth Israel Mems Club.
Allan Boyer portrays a comic
trombonist in the Phoenix Little
Theater's production of '"The Ten
der Trap" The plays Today en-
gagement was launched this Thurs
day.
M. B. Goldman Jr., Phoenix
Jewish News publisher and chair
man of Phoenix's celebration of
Israeps 10th anniversary of inde-
pendence, presented a portfolio OF
material regarding the Phoenix
celebration to Theodore Kollek,
Premier David Ben Gurion's ad-
ministrative assistant, during his
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23
Bits of News

.Where Is The Road to Torah" for
Oct. 20. "What is Jewish Know
ledge" for Nov. s, and What Is
the Jewish Will to Live" for Nov.
IL.
Beth Ell Congregation will hold
registration from 10 am. to noon
Nov. for its adult education
courses which are Ethics of Juda-
ism. to be held Sunday mornings;
Hebrew Reading and Language,
Monday evenings, and Women's In
stitute Bible Class, Thursday
mornings.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE Wolf
and Rabbi and Mrs. Albert Plotkin
have been named Temple Beth Is
rael delegates to the Nov. 14-19
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations biennial convention at
Miami Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Samuel Abrams, Alb N.
Patricia Jane Dr., recently wei
coined her sister and her family
from Israel. Guita and Eugene
Basovitch and their children Lisa,
13, and Danny, 6, have spent the
past 9 years there. They have es-
tablished a new home in Phoenix
at 1913 E. Whitton. 1t had been 10
years since Mrs. Abrams had seen
her sister.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23
New Center Started

CHICAGO (JTA) - Ground was
broken last month for $4,000, 900
Jewish community center to serve
the growing Jewish community in
the North and Northwest regions
of metropolitan Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-10-23

CHARLES KORRICK
pioneer
merchant
executive
leader in Jewish and civic affairs
philanthropist
boy scouts of America highest honor award
order Of silver beaver
founder of and honorary life president of
Temple Beth Israel
founder Of and co-chairman Of national
conference of Christians and Jews
founder of Jewish welfare fund
founder Of Phoenix Symphony
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17

~ M S
Three years ago, Down
town Bowl won TIL e state
championship in a competi-
ton which was held in Wen
atchee, Wash. Ever since
that time, Downtown Bowl
has always been well repre-
sented in almost all tourna-
mentS of the State and out as
far as Oregon and California.
Altho some of our Downtown
bowlers are not bowling in any
major or classic league, most of
them are really posting respect
able scores. Pacifico Lorenzo is
averaging 172 and is maintaining
it nicely by scoring something be-
tween 23O and 279 quite often.
Gene Augustin, one of our oldest
bowlers, is still in the 600 series
bracket.
Gene del Rosario, Joe Santiago,
Tony Velonza, Frank Balmania,
Chris Cardenas, Roy Fleming,
Emil Bovela, Jim Walker, Mike
Madayag, Gene Brekke. Dick
Brislin jamie Sanico, Walt Craw-
for, Nick Baga, Dick Jones, Doug
Andrews, Moe Rogers, Bob Eager,
Mar Israel, John Noble, Roy
Flores. Mel Fernandez, Pancho
Pagaran, Louis Paragas, Bob Don
aldson, Ken Smith, George Santos,
Gary Rainboth, Ed Sobota, George
Olson, Stan Sparks and the rest of
the new bowlers would stand very
strong if given a chance to COM
bine in teams.
Last but not least, Dec VOlante,
manager and one of the prOprie-
tors of Downtown Bowl, is now a
confirmed m m b er of the 700
Club. He pounded the woods in
the tune of 22O, PA and 279, and
rOmps 713 scratch series at CrOs-
ley Bowl, Vancouver, for the
state championship recently. Dec
is a certified resident instructor
and is trying to form a teen-agers
league with special rate for the
youths.
F. Y. A. teens, here is o m e.
thing for you to think about. You
are the oncoming representatives
of your parents and elders. While
you have a chance to learn the
fundamentals of good bowling,
you are more than welcome; call
MA. 1924 for further informa-
ton. It requires twelve or more
persons to have a section league
Bowling is booming because it
is a healthy and clean sport. Boys
and girls, let us go at it.
+
Not forgetting our women bowl
ers who are also doing mighty
well as far as the sport is con-
cerned, we have the following
ladies who are very prospective
high-scoring bOwIers: Lee Daniels,
Ann StenhOuse, LOttie Daum, Ey-
eyln Toby, Maura Lorenzo, Ann
Andrews, Lillian Homer, Phyllis
Brown, Olga Matthews, Enise Or
lawski, Alice Henry, Joan Coffey,
Edna STAFFORD, Connie del Ro-
sario, Bertha Hegburg, Elsie Nor
Tis, Dolly Jones, Mary Canda, Lii
liam O'Brien, Mary Ann Beck,
Alice Orias, Frances Jurla, Marri-
ane Cornelius, Grace Snider, Mitzi
SanicO, Esther Eager, Toni Fer
~ xxx = * * x * x x x x x y a
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17

AS of Dec. II, the standing of
the teams in the different leagues
is as follows:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-12-17

nandez, Nancy SanicO, YOshi Coga,
Connie Walker, June Watanabe,
Gloria Mona, Betty Sparks, Artie
Apple, Sue Winsley, Pattie Jacu-
DO. These girls are all stars in
the making at Downtown Bowl.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
zAPISkIK.

siednice Izvrsnog Odbora septembra 1859
prstvu 1zvrsnh odbonika Glavni predsednk brat
Mandich otvara sjednicu uobicajenim pozdravom
Zapisnk sednice zvrsnog Odbora Cd 26 augusta 1859
primljen onako kako je procitan
prvo dnevnog prsupilo rasprav gradiu
novog Gavnog ureda ko &c pod Wilkins Township koje
poozena kapara svo cd $600O0O Ma predog braa Man
dicha podupre Krasch vrsni Odbor enogasno
kucuje da sp razka cd uz to Upav-
eu gunovnce taksu dzav kao $512 Lawyer
Co. odvncke prstob dokaz vasnistva izvrsenu is
platu zemsta uknzbu soga sve e ucneno suglasu
Odborom gradnju.
Brat Boch podnosi izvesce nancskom stanju odsjeka
29 smara da posovne knge odska nisu naboem redu
prepouca da upoede eanske knzice kngama koe vod
tajnk odseka jer bi tai nacn usanov limos
mani jka.
Zakuceno da brat Borch nastav stragu dok god
ustano1 tocna dugovna cilu prave bonding company
Prmeno psmo Sredisnjeg Odbora Sjeverne Kaornje
koemu prosvjeduje zbog so Zajedncaru ne bo
njihovom godsnjem zetu odrzanom hpnu Odbor
urednike spomenuto pismo
opunoocue brata Grashu da osae Izvsne odborne
prize odreene psustvuje zasjdanu Ohio Faerna Congress-
Braca Mandich Bella zvjescuju da urd pojednosi
upravtestvom Satler Hilton hotela Deroitu ve dola-
konvencom Putn rosko $s514 po osob odobren
isplatu.
Braca Mandch Krasch, naizmjencno izvescuu prosav
65 godsnjce HBZ uprene cd strane odsjeka HBZ Ceve
septembra Troskovi puta znosu Cd $38 osobi
odobren splatu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

Brat Grasha vjescue godsnem sastanku Saveza Odeka
HBZ Minnesota ko e bio odrzan mestu Chisholm Konferen
c so zasanika odseka Zakuceno da
dogodne odrzat Hrvasi dan nasoja ce organzra
dzavno kugacko nacanje Putn osak znosu cd S204 40
odobren isplatu.
Braidich podnosi krako zvjesce teanu
koe odrzalo Farreu Pa kojemu je pobdia domaca
momcad Potane takmicenju bi objaveno sluzbenom
organu Njegov putn trosak "a odobren spatu
Jedna poca kojo e smbol cviet
Mocassn Flower darovana cd srane Jospa Bogdanica
Eveeth MINI naem Pomlatku, prmjena je zahvanoscu
Primena e zahvanca cd Greater Beneficial ruko
vet cveca ko posan prgodom otvarana nhovog novog
donna.
Odobrena je splata sljedeceg:
$4,000 dar Cleveland Junior Tamburitzans
$4,000 bratu Walter Bedch-u ko e sudo softbatakmi-
cenJu HBz, odrzanom 80. augusta u Farrel-u, Pa.
$500 pomoc odseku 248 ovogodnje natjecane soft
ball.
$37439 tvrtc M. Hamaak & Co. troeje
Slo954 tvrc Harry K Voep Co. deegatske znacke De-
sete konvencije
S165OO H. N Bruce Assoc aktuarske usuge augustu
$500 Maesic Brose cvijece koe posano Greater
Benecla Union prgodom ovorenja njhovog novog ureda
$1,000 Sovenskom Narodnom Domu Chisholm-u "a upo-
trebu dvorane koo odrzaa konferenca
T1BZ. Minnsote
S6109 tvrtc Merit Lite Manufacturing specane ia
rule
SZoooo Morris Capan postavenje novh popravak
stoJech elektrcnih uredjaja Glavnom uredu.
Buduc e ovime bio iscrpen dnevn Gavni predsed
mix zakjucuje sjednicu.
Joseph Bella, Gavni tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

ski, jer ovo je proslava 65-
godisnjice nase Zajednice, ma
kojoj ina mnogo nasih start
jih clanova, a nakon toga Gu
"a mladje govoriti engleski"
Sa svojim lijepim ozbiljnim
govorom ona je tocno i izvrs-
no protumacila povijest nase
zajednice, te njezine pogodno-
sti i sve vrste certifikata, ko-
je nasa Zajednica pruza svo-
me elanstvu, kao i sva druga
dobrocinstva "a mas narod u
opce. Ia vrijeme njezina 60
vora u hrvatskom i engle-
skom jeziku u dvorani je VIA
dao potpuni mir tisina, a
publika je bila veoma odusev-
LENA, tie ma svrsetku bila je
Cd svih prisutnih burno po-
zdravljena sa pljeskanjem ru-
ku.
zaista mozemo kazati, da
je ovo bila jedna rijetka i IL
vrsna proslava, jer po prvi
puta u nasoj koloniji imali
smo priliku saslusati zenu,
predstavnicu Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice, to jednu cd
najsposobnijih izmedju najbo-
ljih. A nije Sc nj cuditi, kada
znamo da je nasa Sylvia tai
MICA odsjeka broj ITO, koji
broji preko IL stotina elano-
va. Dakle, jedan cd najvecih
nash odsjeka, koji Sc nalazi
u Gary, Indiana. Takodjer vi
dino nasu sestru Sylviju u
prvim redovima u svakoj
kampanji nase Zajednice "a
novo clanstvo. Odsjek 17O
ina razloga da Sc ponosi sa
svojom agilnom tajnicom, a
ia vam brace cestitam Ste
imadete ovako spremnu osobu
"a svoju tajnicu. Hrvatska
Bratska Zajednica &c tako.
djer cvasti i napredovati, dok
god bude imala u svojem
Glavnom Odboru sposobne lic'
nosti, kao sto je sestra Mix.
Sic. PAX ovom zgodom zelim
cestitati savjesnoj delegaciji
Desete Konvencije, koji su po.
novno izabrali sestru Niksit
"a tajnicu Glavnog Nadzor
nog Odbora nase Zajednice.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
PR0SvJETN0.K TURN0M RADU
P0SvETIM0 wise PAzNJE | RADA
(Nastavak sa 1. strane)

dan dio njih, jos u puckim a.
zatim visoj skoli. Hrvatski
jerk bi in Sc moglo bas ma
ovakav zabavni nacin podu-
cavati.
Sportsko-Prosvjetno odjele-
ME u Zajednici &c trebati da
pribavi mnogobrojne i razno-
vrsne prikaze u oba jezika i
sa NINA snabdjeti Dramatske
Zborove po swim mjestima
gdje su isti formirani. Pogo
tovo nasi odsjeci koji imaju
svoje dvorane mogli bi odrza-
tt wise ovakovih priredba sva-
ke zimske sezone.
Trebamo wise pisati ras-
pravljati o ovom pitanju, jer
i to je jos jedan nacin putem
kojeg Sc moze nasa Zajednica
brojno jacati. Ako pruzimo
nasoj omladini sto njih zani-'
ma, ako i'll poducavamo u ma
Sem jeziku, ona nam Sc nece
odaljiti nj izgubiti. Ako prosli-
jedimo ovim pravcem onda ne
postoji opasnost da Sc nece
buduca konvencija voditi u
nasem jeziku barem toliko,
koliko Sc je vodila prosla kon-
vencija.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

ranama. Bolje vece drame,
operete slicno bile su DO vi
Sc puta prikazivane u istom
mjestu i istoj dvorani dvo-
rama je uvijek bila dupkom
napunjena. u raznim prika-
zima uzimali su najprije ma
ME a potom teze uloge ovdje
rodjeni omladinci omladin-
ke. Bilo je slucajeva gdje su
naucili svoje uloge i mogli su
odigrati svoj dio bez pomoci
saptalaca, a da nisu sami ra-
zumjeli sto govore. Bilo je sa
takovima poteskoce u prvim
danima, ali mnogi su sc toliko
trsili da su naucili bas u dra-
matskim zborovima, svoj ma
IerlnSk1 jerk.
Oval dio prosvjetnog rada
trebali bi ozivjeti. Najprije bi
Sc moglo poceti sa kracim pri-
kazima a da bude wise intere-
sa mogao bi biti jedan kraci
prikaz u engleskom a jedan
u hrvatskom. Ovakovim naci-
nom moglo bi Sc zainteresira-
tt nase mladje, oni bi ucili hr-
vatski i u isto vrijeme zabav-
ljali bi starije. Stariji bi i'm
rado dosli u susret.
Ina i'll koji kazu "A, sve to
je zamrlo". Zamrlo je jer smo
mi tako htjeli, ali ako imade-
mo wolfe sve Sc to moze O.
pet zivjeti. Sa nasim mladji-
ma nebi bilo velike poteskoce,
jer mnogi imaju pojma, kako
Sc odigravaju razni pozorisni
komadi, jer to uce, barem je-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

Nase stanje nikad mas ne
zadovoljava; sadasnjost je u
wick najgora. i ako bi Ju-
piter udovoljio zahtjevu sva-
koga cd mas, mi bi nastavili
i dalje da mu dosadjujemo.
FOntaine