davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

his first colorful bull fight while
visiting Barcelona, Spain, follow
ing.a short visit to Tripoli. Bortz
is serving with the Sixth Marine
Regiment, which took part in an
amphibious landing exercise at
Zuara, Libya.
Aboard the Nays heavy
cruiser USS Des Moines in the
Mediterranean is John C. Gads-
by, fire control technician third
class, Of 110O8 Harriet Ia, Ken
sington.
Recently commissioned a Ma
rine second lieutenant was Mike
Gering, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Gering of 1916 Fern
dale St, Kensington. Army
End 1t. Lawrence H. Bulls, of
9125 River Road, Bethesda, re-
Gently completed the Officers
Airborne course at The Infan-
try School, Fort Benning, Ga.
John A. Smith, jr., 1000 Allan
tic ave-, Rockville, is serving at
the Naval Security Station in
the District of Columbia.
Serving aboard the radar
picket escort vessel USS Camp,
Newport, r. l., is Navy Ems.
Kenneth A. Brow. COOS Coral
Sea ave., Rockville. . Return
ing from Europe recently was
Army Specialist 18th elias IS
Charles r. Dale, of Ri. 8, Cath
ersburg. Dale is now serving
with the Oath Divisions 18th
Infantry at Fort Bragg.
Army Pfc. Vernon Vail of
Boyds, left home Friday headed
for Fort Dix and then on to Eu-
rope. Previously, Vail had been
stationed at Fort Eustis, Va, as
a locomotive operator with a
transportation unit. With
the Army Transportation Corps
at Fort Eustis, Va, are Paul
Jones Of Poolesville and Tom
Johnson of Germantown. Paul
Is an administrative clerk with
the 18th Port Battalion. Tom is
a finance specialist with post
headquarters.
Howard Starkloff of 1915
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Heart and Diet

DR.. Bernard Ostrow. member
of the medical advisory commit.
tee of the Montgomery County
tuberculosis and Heart Associa.
ton will address members of the
Rock Creek Citizens Association
at 8 pm. March Is at the Rock
Creek Forest Elementary School,
Grub I'd. and Colston dr., Sill
yer Spring. His subject: Dietary
Aspects of coronary Heart Dis
ease.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Minister Hits
PrOgramn,ing
On TV Stations

Rev. David Hicks Macpherson
of the Universalist Church of
Silver Spring in a recent ser.
mon criticized the general
programming of television COM
panies, which he said provide
a diet of filmed and live es-
capism." He added that the tele-
vision viewers put pressure on
the companies in the name of
religion and cited a specific
attempt in the Washington area
to use a religious organization
for pressure purposes.
Mr.. MACPHERSON criticized the
attempt of the Hand to Heaven
program to force WTTG-TV to
keep the program on its regular
Sunday afternoon hour. When
the station decided to move the
program, Mr.. MacP herson point
ed out, Joseph Uhrig, president
of the Hand to Heaven Evan
gelistic Association, Inc, called
for letters from his religious
group and started court action
in the name of the religious
association.
would the TV station have
to write a new contract If the
Hand to Heaven Association won
the court case?" Mr.. MacPher.
son asked. "Or has the station
the right to ban all religious
programs from certain time
slots even If they can afford to
pay in competition with other
programs?"
There Is more involved than
a dispute over TV time" Mr..
MACPHERSON pointed out, "for
there is a question of religious
freedom.
IF a station can eliminate a
religious program from a COM
petitive position, is it violating
religious freedom? Or If re.
ligious corporation can secure
a favored position by threaten
ing a station with adverse pub
lie reaction, Is there not a VIC
lation of the stations public
trust?"
Mr.. MACPHERSON said that in
the Washington metropolitan
area more than 81 per cent of
the 112 evening weekend Tv
hours are filled with drama, ad-
venture and comedy, variety pro-
grams, westerns, and movies:
the rest of the 151z hours are de-
voted to panel shows, sports
events and public information
programs.
while we are being amused,
bored, excited, depressed,
cOnned, shouted at, buttered up
and lulled to sleep by this diet,
two-thFds Of the worlds popu-
lation rs underfed, unclothed
and without decent housing"
Mr.. MACPHERSON declared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19

Crawford Drive and Eddie Nor
ment of 6005 Crawford, Rock
vile, are attending Army Secur.
ity Agency schooling at Fort
Devens, Mass. Eddie's parents
recently visited their son and
daughter-in-law at their apart
ment near the Fort.
Tommy Maddox, 1913 Craw-
ford dr., Rockville, recently left
for Europe after having COM
pleted Engineering schooling at
Fl. Belvoir. =. Army Pvt. Ralph
E. Cope, son of Mrs. Hassie
Whetzel, 401 Blandford St, Rock
vile, is completing basic train
ing with Co. A, 18th Bn., End
Training Regiment, Fort Jack
son, S. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Cabin John
Housing Code
Plea Okayed

The County Council recently
removed the last letters from
owners of 100 ex-Government
houses in Cabin John Gardens,
a cooperative housing develop
ment.
The Council acted favorably
on a resolution spelling out
what improvement homeowners
could make. They were barred,
formerly, from making any
structural change or enlarge
ment to their homes because
the Government built the homes
without regard to county ION
ing regulations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Cemetery Offers
Reward of 500

The Rockville Cemetery Asso-
citation has offered a reward of
500 to any person offering in
formation that leads to the ar
rest and conviction of the per-
son, or persons, who recently
toppled a numb Der of grave
stones in the Rockville Gene
terry.
William F. Prettyman, presi-
dent of the Association and an
attorney, said he will prosecute
ito the fullest" any one found
responsible for the act of van.
dalism.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Army M/Sgt. Ed Browns
SerUicemen We KnOiU

Join u. S. Army to attend
Navy schooling-this may sound
confusing but to Bill Hendricks,
a B-CC graduate from 7411 Ar
lington I'd, Bethesda, it makes
q lot of sense. Bill wanted to
enter the demolition and explo-
sion field. Having a contract to
send qualified students to the
Nays Explosive Ordnance dis
posal school at Indian Head, Md,
the Army made it official by en-.
rolling Bill for the June 5 class.
In order to save a few tax
dollars, the Armed Forces, in
many instances, combine their
know how" in number of
technical schools. For instances,
down at The Army Engineer
School at Belvoir, one might see
students from the Air Force,
Marines and Navy, all taking In
structions from competent
Army teachers.
On the other hand, the Regu-
lar Army's Graduate Special
ist' program enables a high
school graduate to select avia.
ton training at Air Force tech
nical schools, based on qualifi-
cations and monthly quotas.
Just one big military family.
Former Navy seaman and
Montgomery Blair graduate FL
wood Collie Of Silver Spring,
Joined the Regular Army a
month ago for a direct assign
ment with the 18th Calvary, soon
scheduled for shipment to Eu-
rope. Elwood's father owns the
Collie Barber Shop on Georgia
Avenue.
Bob Williams, until recently a |
college sophomore from Coles
vile, enlisted Monday for Army
training in the communication
field. Three others from the
Rockville-Wheaton area, Joined
the Army Regulars the same
day--Ronald B. Trump, 1927
Aleutians ave-, Rockville; John
r. Iceland. 12026 Berry St,
Wheaton; and Jorier Yost, 1904
Daley St, Wheaton. The three
signed up for an Army Engi-
neer unit now stationed at Fort
George G. Meade, Nd, and head
Cd for Europe this summer.
Ricci Merrell, S16 Greenwood
circle, Takoma Park, joined the
Army Armor field; George E.
Musgrove, Durvall I'd, Burtons-
vile, entered the Airborne Serv.
ice, while Dick Schwinger, 9505
Woodling dr., Silver Spring,
chose to serve with the Army
Engineers.
Ten Marines from the County,
took part in the 18th Anniver-
sary celebration of the End Ma.
rine Division, early last month
at Camp Jejeune, N. c. The 10
local '1eathernecks" were Sgt.
Isaac Bailey, jr., of Rt. 2, Cath
ersburg; Sgt. Sydney Cornwell,
545 w. Montgomery ave., Rock
vile; Corp. C. w. Mills, IT., 807
Grandin ave-, Rockville; Pfc.
James II. Diggins, jr., South
Lawn la, Rockville; Cpl. VIII.
liam H. Allen, COL Blandford St,
Rockville. From the Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Now, for a dollar, make the most important
beauty discovery of your lifetime. Discover
which kind of makeup makes you look love-
lest! Campana has prepared special COM
bination package to make this possible. 1t
contains all 8 famous Campana Make-ups-
as shown above-not sample sizes.
I. Solitair-wonder-w working cake, hides
every little blemish-your complexion
looks f1awless.
2. Magic Touch beautifully casual cream
make-up-subtle and natural, richly lu-
bricating.
3. Sheer Magic-sheer, sheer liquid, so light
(SoJd Individually, not In combination pa
Eli .,o.. Io..oI.oooa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Try all of these famous
Campana Make-ups in your home for only 500

you hardly. feel it-exquisitely soft and
lovely
You'll look different in each makeup. Even
your personality seems to change. Which you
do you want to present to your world? Try all
8 make ups, and compare. Wear them diff
ferent days-see which makes you lovelest.
Keep the others for special occasions-or
pass them on to friend. All 8, plus Solitair
Ravishing Red Lipstick, are sent postpaid
for only 81. 90 (Campana even pays the US.
taxi What value what an interesting test
what an exciting discovery, for you!
Offer limited-send coupon now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
It's hypothyroidism : and
doctors now suspect
one person i'm 20 has it!
BY PAUL STARR, Md.
Emeritus Professor Of Medicine.
University Of Southern California

N MEDICAL science is just beginning to recognize
XA this startling fact: there's good reason to
believe that one in every 20 men and women is
being weakened and prematurely aged by hidden
hypothyroidism
This is the disease caused by deficiency OF
thyroxine, the hormone produced by the thyroid
gland Thyroxine pronounced thi-rockSin) de-
termines the amount of oxygen your body takes
in. 1t controls the rate of many basic functions:
your thoughts, your rehexes, your heartbeat. 1t
affects the state of your liver and kidneys and the
constant replenishment of your blood, bones and
skin. Even the activity of the vital pituitary,
adrenal and sex glands depends on it.
rs symptoms may be obscure
One of the deceptive aspects of hypothyroid-
ism is that in some cases its symptoms will be
obvious to any physician while in other cases its
only sign may be obscure disturbances in any or
all of the systems of the body = brain, heart,
muscles, bowels or reproductive organs. For ex-
ample it is easy to detect when it slows down the
growth and development of children. In women
its indications may also be obvious - such
anemia, menstrual changes, infertihty and spon-
taneous abortion. But the deficiency may be so
general and insidiOms that il causes sUeGkness
and bodily degeneration unrecOgnised by either
the patient his doctor.
Here is some of the mounting evidence that
hypothyroidism is all too common:
. Last year Is industrial companies in Los
Angeles submitted blood samples from 5000 en-
ployees for measurement of the thy
roid hormone. fortunately, there GXA
is reliable, inexpensive laboratory VESSSU
test for thyroxine which can even be 49,
done - Continued on next page Authorizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

In black calf Other coors and materials available
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Religious Affairs
Church Yule
Services
Are Planned
By Koko WiCtenburg
Church Editor

Joyful Christmas programs
and meditation services on
Thursday night and Friday will
be conducted by area churches
in religious observance of the
birth of Christ.
Most of the evening pro.
grams will be held in candle.
light, featuring Christmas carol
singing and short devotional
messages.
A Christmas eve family wor-
ship will be held at Faith Unit.
ed Church, 2208 Rockland ave-,
Rockville, at 7:30 pm. Thurs.
day. Meditations will be led by
the Rev. Kenneth Vented of
the host churach and the Rev.
Grover c. Rieger of the Be-
thesda Church.
The prelude, "Jesu Bam-
bino," will be played by Mildred
Gelvin, celloist. 20 Holy Night
will be sung by Dickran Hove
sepian. The Faith choir, direct
ed by Walter N. Tucker, will
offer special Christmas music.
The First Baptist Church of
Rockville will hold a Christmas
eve service at 8 pm. Thursday,
with the Rev. Jacob H. Gamble,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Shore Erosion
Study Okayed

The State Soil Conservation
Committees recommendation to
request Gov. Tawes to appoint
a Statewide committee to study
shore erosion problems in
Maryland has been approved
by the Maryland State Board
of Agriculture.
The agricultural board also
approved the committees pro-
posal to adequately assist our
citizens in arresting this loss as
far as possible"
The conservation committee,
after a recent tour, estimated
that 300 acres of farm land and
other property was lost by soil
erosion each year on Mary
lands 200 miles of shore line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

minister, officiating. The Christ.
mas story will be presented, and
the congregation will joining in
the singin gof joyful Christmas
carols.
Pastor E. L. Stark of St. Ste
phens Lutheran Church will ad-
minister Holy Communion at an
IL am. Christmas eve service
at the recently organized church
at 1875 Colesville rd., Silver
Spring. The service will be re-
peated at 1920 am. on Christ
mas Day, with the program
geared to the interest of chill
dren. On the day after Christ
mas, the church will celebrate
st. Stephens Day with a COM
munion service at 4 pm.
Carol singing and Holy Com
munion service will be conduct
ed by the Wheaton Woods Bap-
fist Church on Christmas Eve
from Z to 8 pm. Theg roup, led
by the Rev. Harry L. Moore,
meets at the Aspen Hill Ele-
mentary School in Rockville.
A Christmas cantata will be
presented by the Rockville
Presbyterian Church on Christ
mas Eve at a candlelight serv-
ice at 7:45 jim. On Christmas
Day at $3.50 and II am. the Rev.
James c. Fail will deliver a
seasonal message on 'What
Child Is This?"
A family worship service at
Crusader Lutheran Church,
Rockville, will be held Thurs.
dya at $50 pm, followed by
an IL pm. candlelight commu-
Mon service led by the Rev.
Paul r. Milheim. Worship on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
chain's Biggest Store
Montgomery Ward
To Open Feb. 5

Last month Brooks announced
plans to build a major multi-mil-
lion dollar distribution center
adjacent to the company's Bal
timore mail order house. This
center will serve the company's
Wheaton Plaza store as well as
other retail stores and mail
order customers throughout the
area.
One year after joining Wards
Stark was appointed manager
of the company's Barre, VT,
store. In 1882 he was made
manager of the Wards store in
Lewiston, Me.
From 1894 to 1943 Stark was
a district manager for the COM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

The largest department
store ever opened by Mont
gomery Ward is nearing
completion in Wheaton and
will be officially opened for
business February 5, it was an
nounced this week by Keith A.
Brooks, the company's eastern
regional general manager.
Brooks also announced the ap-
pointment of George w. Stark
as manager of the new store,
the first to be opened by Wards
in the Washington area.
The new Montgomery Ward
store will be the largest of over
so now nearing completion in
the SO-acre Wheaton Plaza Re-
gional Shopping Center at the
intersection of Georgia ave. and
VeirS Mill ru.
Stark, 81, started with the
company in 1928 as a trainee in
Butler, Pa. A Pennsylvania ma
tive, he has spent most of his
life on the East Coast where he
has managed three Montgom-
cry Ward stores and served as
district and regional manager.
The new Wards store In
Wheaton is a two-stOry build
ing with more than 2S5,OOO
square feet of floor space, In
Guiding three levels-basement,
mall, and upper~--a warehouse,
customer service area, a 16-car
auto service station, and an out
door and seasonal sales area.
Brooks said the new store is
one of 80 full-line department
stores announced by the COM
pany under its current $500 mil
lion expansion program, includ-
ing stores announced earlier
this week in Dallas and Hous-
ton, Tex.
The Wheaton store will be
the first full-line department
store which the company will
open during 1860, Brooks said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
School JallitOr
Eagerly A'Oaits
A Phone Call

Any minute now Albert Lyon
should receive a telephone call.
And if he gets the "best
Christmas present / could get,
the caller would tell him ne
had been re-instated as custo-
dian of Montgomery Knolls Ele-
mentary School
Albert had been fired by the
Board of Education in Septem-
Der when he was arrested Tor
possession of an eye-dropper
and syringe. The board was
afraid that he was back on
drugs-just as he had been
when sentenced to a five-year
prison term in 1852.
They had hired him as a part
time custodian three months
after getting out of prison in
June, 1857. He was placed under
close supervision, but did such
a very Conscientious" job, and
was so "well-liked" that he be-
came the fulltime, head custo-
dian when the position was va
cant.
Now this had happened. He
told the court that he was going
to use the instruments to Illus
trate a book on the dangers OF
drugs. But he never got around
to it-even during the summer
because he was too busy
drawing portraits of the girls
and boys whose school he
helped keep clean.
The court believed him and
he was acquitted. He then ap-
piled for his old job.
He was told he would have to
take a medical test to prove
that he was definitely off mar
cotics. He took the test Friday
at the County Health offices.
Now he's waiting for the re-
suit of the test, and DR.. Whit
tiers final review of the courts
decision.
A school official said he
would call him as soon as a
decision was made-any min
ute now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

Christmas Day will be held at
1890 am.
Christmas eve celebrations
will come at Hughes Methodist
Church, Wheaton, at 5 pm. for
the whole family; and at II pm.
for the adults. At the early serv-
ice, the primary, Junior, junior
high, and senior high choirs will
sing. The adult choir will pre-
sent special music at the II
pm. candlilight service devot-
ed to Christmas carols. The
Rev. Harold r. Lanman is the
minister of the church. at 10700
Georgia ave.
The Junior. Choir of the
Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren will travel through
the community of Redland on
Wednesday evening to sing
Christmas carols.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

pany with offices in Alexandria,
Va. He served as regional oper-
ating manager in New York
City from 1943 to 1947, regional
merchandise manager from 1947
to 1949, and regional manager
from 1919 to 1852. He left the
company in 1852 and returned
in 1856 as manager of the
Wards store in Albany, N. Y,
where he remained until his
present assignment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Bass Season Opens
On January LIST

Year round fishing for fresh
water bass and pickerel in
Maryland will begin January /,
1860, Ernest A. Vaughn, direct
or the States Game and Inland
Fish Commission, said.
The creel limit for bass is
ten with a minimum length Of
nine inches, except where stated
because of regulations by other
states. The limit for pickerel
is five per day in all waters, with
a minimum length of IA inches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
FARMS
FOR SALE
FINANCING
AVAILABLE

1. TAT Acre Showplace -
i7-room brick home; two
baths; central heat; many
ouibuildines; m o d ern
dairy equipment: located
south Of the City of
Frederick with long front
age on U. S. Is and the
Monoeaey River.
z. $50 Acre Limestone
Farm. only 40 minis. NV.
Washington south Of
Frederick City. with ex-
eellent frontage on U. S.
Is. Part Of original grant
to Lord Carroll. $40
room frame dwelling. go
x As bank barn. 30
stenehion dairy barn.
Additional serea g .
available.
3. 1876 Acres Near Dieker-
son-6-room frame dwell
ling. Stock barn. Some
woodland. rest fiIlable,
level land.
CALL
DR.. NoRvELL BELT
Form Sales Representative
TO Realty Company
TO West Church Street
Frederick. Maryland
Monument 3.31I8
fremont 4-3523
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
IRIS Announcement

ALI operations Of the Balti
more office of the Internal
Revenue Service will now take
place at 707 N. Calvert St, the
IRIS announced. The telephone
number will remain the same,
Piazza 2,8460.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

9-The Eorly Show. Color.
Ia Hours. THE Black Pirotes."
1855. Anthony Dexter, Martha
Roth.
$500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
March 80

6:45
4-NBC News.
David BrinkIey. Chef Huntley.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
TOO
4-Deoth Valley Days. Dromo.
SO. S. S. Dromo.
7-Baekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. MoIone. Molkie.
9-Deeoy. PoIicewomon.
Across the World" Beverly
Cortland.
7-News. Weather.
Mccoffrey. Allen.
7:3o
4-Buekskin. Western.
Venus Adiourner." SoIIie Bro
ply, Tommy Nolan stor.
5-Woterfronf. Adventure. &.
Preston Foster stors.
7-Strikes m Spares.
Live from Baltimore.
9-Springtime Show. Special.
Hour. "Americo Pouses for
Sprinotime." Pot Suzuki, Juonito
Hall, Keye Luke, Morce and
Cover Champion, Genevieve,
Bobby Jones, Robert Merrill, Jean
Richie, Herb Shriner, Jane Wy
man, The West Point Choir and
the Air Force Chorole. Burgess
Meredith. host.
500
4-Restless Gun. Western.
Incident OF Bluefield." A young
boy leons q lesson in qunfioht-
ing. John Poyne, Cory Won Eur.
Don Hix.
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
IVA Hours. 81 Walked With
Zombie." 1913. Tom Convoy,
Frances Dee.
7-Polko- Co. Round. Music.
Bob Lewondowski, m. c.
$50
4-Toles of Wells Forao.
The Tired Gun" Hordis is COD
~au--auuau-aaa-umm
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21
Pri po|asku U domovinu

Kirkland Lake, Ont, Can.
Postovani brate urednice! !!
Clan sam odsjeka br. 798 H.
B. T., pa Vas molim da u
vrstite oval moi mali dopis u
nase sluzbeno glasilo Zajedni-
Car, a to je kako slijedi:
Odlucio sam da putujem u
staru domovinu, u moju KRIS
nu Liku, Perusic, to ma IA.
januara 1859. Post o imam
mnogo rodjaka, znanaca .pri-
jatelja diljem Kanade i Sjedi-
njenih Drzava Amerike, pa
nije mi m oguce da kazem
svakome pojedinacno zbogom,
nego kazem svima skupa zbo-
gom zelim svima sretan o.
stanak, a tako i 'braci Sc
strama, koji su pod krilom
H. B. Zajednice. I cijelom Gl.
Odboru kazem zbogom; sre-
tan ostanak; cuvajte i jacaj-
te H. B. Zajednicu.
Mile Basic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-21

XII svome domu, ali opet dru-
gu vecer rodbina i prijatelji
sc sastali kod roditelja mia
denke, brata i sestre Kade-
zabek, te tamo Sc veselje o.
pet vodilo do drugog dana, a
tn su jos bill roditelji i bra
ca naseg mladozenje - brat
Ivan i Maria Super sa Mi
hovim sinovima. I kada sc sa-
stanu Slavoncani i Licani
jos medju NINA Hercegovci,
onda veselje traje wise nego
jedan dan.
u ime svega clanstva ma
seg odsjeka, kao i odsjeka
br. 896, kojega je mladozenja
clanom, te svih prisutnih pri-
jatelja, ja vam, dragi mia
denci zelim najbolju srecu
zadovoljstvo u vasem novom
zivotu, te da budete ma ponos
svojih roditelja i sveukupnog
elanstva H.B.Z., te ako bude-
mo zivi da Sc sastanemo kod
vas ma krstitkama.
BOko Prlich, tajnik
odsjeka 97O H.B.Z.