davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08
Nome to be Treated To Jump for Joy U.S.O. Show

Jump for Joy" will be pre- sented by the USO Shows on April 18th at the Nome School Auditor iun, 8 pm.
 The show is managed by Charlie Berry, and the cast is the Berry family, consisting of Marlene, Elizabeth, Charlie and Bonnie.
 The show is a ''little bit of ev- efything" Practically a show in themselves. The whole family par sicipates in an exciting roller skating routine. Marlene and Ron nie, the younger Berrys, do a complete song and dance act, ac- eompanying themselves on guitar. Ronnie plays clarinet and mando- lin, and tops everything off with a juggling routine"
 The Borden Twins do a comedy song and dance, and Bob Kovar will entertain with his accordion.
 Tickets, for which there will be no charge, will be made available to adults at the office of the City Clerk.
 UpperclaSs students will receive their tickets at school.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08
New Cessna 180 Flown I'm By Rev. AInmdsen for Covenant Church

Rev. Roald Amundsen of the Covenant Church returned home yesterday flying a new plane for the Covenant Mission. He was accompanied by his nephew, David Amundsen of Seattle in the new Cessna 180.
 Rev. Amuhdserr left Nome last month when he attended a meet ing of the Alaska Aviation Board at Juneau After this meeting he performed deputation work for his church in the. states and awaited delivery of the plane.
 David Amundsen is commer- ciai pilot and is the son of Capt J. A. Amundseh who flew into Nome for Pan American Airways some years back. Capt. Amundsen TOW flies PAA Clippers to Hono- lulu.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08
Champ Trophies Presented At Nome Sports Banquet

Last night at the Boring Sea Club, large group of local sports enthusiasts attended the annual athletic banquet. Sam Mogg was the master of ceremonies.
 Coach Hank Ullrich presented the basketball trophies to the winning teams and also made the presentation of the sportsmanship trophy to Frank Austin of the ACS-CAA team.
 Jeannie Mogg accepted tn e trophy for the girls Alumni team and George Bell accepted the championship trophy on behalf of his team, the Merchants.
 Joe Senungetuk of the High School team, told of their recent trip to Valdez to play in the bas- ketball tournament.
 Eddie Maloney of the High School, was honored for winning the individual outstanding player trophy at the Valdez tournament, a real feat for player on a fourth-place team.
 Ash Craft presented plans of the Arctic Club in regards to dog racing and skiing.
 Keith Hedreen spoke about bowling, skating and softball act ivities.
 Speaker of the evening was Joe Cumming who spoke on sports activities in general in Nome.
 Fritz Chambers, accompanied by Diane Lee at the piano, played trumpet solo.
 In winning the sportsmanship trophy, Frank Austin of the Fed eral Aviation Agency, bespoke the esteem in which he is held by his fellow basketball players. For it is the players themselves who select the best "sport' of the season.
 Coach Ullrich also announced the names of the all-star Dream Team," who are: George Bell and Korky Kost of the Merchants; Harold Bell of the ANB; David Bell of the National Guard, and Frank Austin of ACS-CAA.
 The second team consisted of Arnie Castel of ANB, Ed Maloney of the High School, Bill Cald- well and Jim Drake of the AVG, and Pete Hahn of the Merchants.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08
Covenant Conference Held At White Mountain

The 10th Annual Covenant Nilsson Conference was held at White Mountain on April 2, 3, 4 and 5 this year. The host pastor was Rev. G. V. Watson, mission ary at White Mountain.
 One hundred twenty eight per sons attended, and there were 65 who travelled by airplane, 62 by dog team, and one came on skis from Nome.
 The officers of 1858 and 1859 were: President, David Saccheus; vice president, Reuben Panipt- chuk; treasurer, James Oksokta- ruk; secretary, Thomas Tungwe- nuk. Budget for 1858 and 1859 was S5,O00, which was success fully reached, and was passed by several hundred dollars.
 During the business meeting on Saturday, new officers were cleo ted as follows:
 President: David Saccheus; vice president: Thomas Tungwenuk; secretary: Henry Adams; treas urer: James Oksoktaruk.
 A budget of $7,00O was adopted for the year of 1959-1960.
 A hearty thanks was extended by the conference participants to all in White Mountain who had done so much to make the con- ference a success.
 Plans have been made to hold next years conference at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08
PERFECT ATTENDANCE flor inc 5th Week Period)


 Sixth Grade m Mrs. Dunbar: Paul Amarok, John Attatayuk, Clara Kotongan, Linda Lenert, Kay McIver, Richard Miller, Ruth Okitkon, Mary Pasquan, Corinne Pauwok, June Pederson, Richard Peterson, Judith Saito, Fred Took too, Stanley Walker, Charlotte Wheeler, Richard Young.
 Second Grade - Mrs. Perkins: Margaret Amarok, Esther Ana loak, Bessie Attatayuk, Carol To- kianna, Bonnie Oquilluk, Robert Peterson, Allan Scott, Jerry St0ney.
 Third Grade - Mrs. Walsh: Garrett Aukon, Jean Blaming, Bertha Coons, Ruth Anne Elm mons, Richard Frances, James Kelliher, Johanna Kokuluk, Joy ann Komakhuk, Janice McIver, Irene Oman, Sandra Osborne, Err win Tucker, Jane Tucker
 Second Grade nm Mrs. LanghuS: Bethel Bachelder, Edgar Blatch- ford, Viola Dimmick, Robert Dun lap, Sharon Doyle, Gertrude Row eIuk, Thomas Lee, Laura Make stad, Melvin Otton, Lee Corne- Illus, Wally Sukenik, Charles Tucker, Gail Haferbecker.
 First Grade - Mrs. CoonS: Fred Ahwinona, Cheryl Dimmit, Iris Foster, Einar Henry, Jimmie Kealiher, Robert Kokuluk, Harriet Lee, Eddie Miller, Caroline Reader, Douglas Scott, Frank Scott Jr., Laverne Willoya, Florence Killar- zoak, Caron Coons.
 Iris Foster and Caron Coons have not missed a day since en- tering school
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08
WRITE-INS IN CITY ELECTION

In Tuesdays Municipal ELec- tion there were a number of write-in candidates For Mayor: Charlie Jones 15; Sam Mogg 1; Boyd Harwood 1; Rusty Charlie i; Carl GIavinovich 1; Gus Biorn- stad 1, and Stan Harhut 1.
 For City Clerk-Ben Young i, Wilma Francis 1; Barrow Mor- gan i; Roscoe Wilke 1, and Carrie Mcain 2.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08

Admitted 10 the Hospital: Lou ella Oliver, Gordon Attatayuk ST.
 Discharged: Flora Martin and infant, Pauline Schuerch, Myra Reilly, Herb Jenks, Michael Sir loak.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08

Daughter For Dean Martins
 A daughter was born at the hospital Monday to MT. and Mrs. Dean Martin. The father is with the Q Cab Co:
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08
PIONEER WOMEN. Auxiliary N

PIONEER WOMEN. Auxiliary No l, will meet Thursday evening (to- morrow) instead of Friday, as most members plan to attend the High School Band Concert.
 ! All members are urged to at tend, as there will be initiation of new members.
 Jennie Frasier and Barbara Martin will serve on the enter tainment and Tefreshment con- mittee.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08

Roy Bozowsky. who left Nome 16 years ago, during the war, is a visitor to the "old stamping grounds" Roy is here for a the Federal Electric Co.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available af The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08
Phoebe Circle Social Tonight

Phoebe Circle Social Tonight
 Phoebe Circle will hold a social at 7:30 tonight at Phoebe Hall. The committee in charge says there will be games and refresh ments and members are urged to bring a friend.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08

Time is the stuff between pay days.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08

R U M M A c E S A L E at LWY CENTER
 Tuesday. April IA 10 AM. 10 l2:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08
W A N T AID 5

FOUND - Four keys loose in the snow on Steadman Ave. Call at Nugget and pay for ad.
The Nome nugget., 1959-04-08

FOR SALE III 16-foot fiberglassed Chris-Craft Cruiser with Mark 58 45-h.p. 1858 Outboard. Elec- tric starting, remote steering, throttle and shift controls; wind shield, outside transom, speed ometer. $1,500 cash; $1,600 terms. K. A. Hughes, Teller
 43c
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20
50th Anniversary
Of Naacp Observed

America is undergoing a, "con-
stitutional revolution which is,
''renaking its social and econo-
mic fabric in a short time un-
der pe"ceful conditions. Llovd K.
Garrison, great grandson of the
Abolit'onist leader William Llovd
Garrison, said in the keynote adj
dress at the 5nth anniversary OBJ
servance of the founding Of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People. The
ceremony was held in New York
on Feb. u.
Warning of setbacks, Mr.. CARR
son, chairman of the Associations
national legal committee, went on
to point I'm a positive future. "The
new American Democracy" which
will be the truest and best ever
known, "is already in sieht and
no man or group can stop its
coming or dim the splendor of its
imaee," he sid
That "the NAACP is not going
out Of business as recently sug-
gested on a national Tv hookiIu,
was reiterated in remarks by DR..
Claiming H. Tobias. chairman of
the Associations national board of
directors, who presided at the
meeting.
NAACp Executive Secretary
Row wilkins added that weight
of todav"s equality struggle is
being borne by the NEGRO him
self in comparison to the early
days when white persons pre-
dominates in tht NAACP.
"These dear, dauntless, brave
people have lifted Themselves lit
eraIlv nv their own bootstraps,"
Mr.. wilkins asserted of the Ne
groes who have made their way
through, "lynching, prescription,
hardship and humiliation, often
with their governments face
turned from them.
They have been comforted by
their faith in themselves and su-
stained by their faith in God"
Mr.. wilkins said. He added that
the NAACP task ahead differs
only in degree from that freed
on Feb. u, 1909, when the call,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20
Dutch Students
Protest Kissing "
Case Sentence

A petition protesting the arrest
and detention of Hanover Thomp-
son 10, and David Simnson T.
in the North Carolina kissing
eose, signed by 800 pupils anH
II teachers Of the Franklin d.
Roosevelt school in Rotterdam
Netherlands, has been received
The Dutch children and their
teachers sent their petition to
Mrs. Roosevelt who in 1913 had
granted permission to name the
school in honor of her late hus-
band. Mrs. Roosevelt forwarded
the petition to the NAACP OF
which she is a director.
In a covering letter to Mrs
Roosevelt, J. Hensems, headlines
ter of the school, wrote; staff
and pupils of this school ask you
to help us protest against the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20

resulting in the Associations
formation was issued.
"reminiscences of the Associa-
TONS early days were presented
by Arthur B. Spingarn, national
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20

president and oldest living active
officer, who compared the NAA
CP budget in those days with the
present. Mr.. Spingarn also recall
ed the role of the early officers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20

verdict of the two black young
sters sentenced to stay in house
of correction till the age of q
years. We hope and feel sure that
in your country strong reae-
ton will set in against this un-
fortunate sentence"
The NAACP forwarded the pc
tition and letter to Governor Lu-
Their Hodges of North Carolina.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20

of the Association.
The Lincoln Day call of Feb. u,
1909, was read by Mrs. William
English Walling, widow of the
journalist whose magazine article
on the race riots in Springfield,
H., in August 1908. was instru-
mental in prompting the orgoni-
cation of the NAACP.
Yaw Gyebi representing the
Ghana Philatelic Agency, present
ed to Mr. wilkins samples of
new series of Republic of Ghana
postage stamps concentrating
the 150th birthday anniversary of
Abraham Lincoln.
Relatives and descendants of
the founders of the Association
were presented to the audience
Of roero than 500 by DR.. Robert
c. Weaver. vice chairman of the
NAACP board of directors.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20
Douglas Civil
Rights Bill
Endorsed By
NAACP Board

Of several civil rights bills
introduced in the seth Congress
the Board of Directors of the Ma
tional Association for the AID
Vancement of Colored People has
voted endorsement of the bills
presented by Senator Paul Doug
las Cd. Ill) and Jacob Javits
tR.. N. ".
The NAACP Board voted an
proval of these bills at its repp
lar monthly meeting here on Feb
8. The bill introduced by Sen
ate Majority Leader Lyndon B
johnson of Texas will be oppos
ed By the Association on the
ground that it is inadequate in
that it fails to deal with the
paramount civil rights issue of
today = school desegregation.
= Both the DOUGLAS bill and the
Javits bill would reinstitute Part
III which was deleted from the
Civil Rights Act Of 1857. These
measures would authorize the U.
S. Attorney General to institute
civil proceedings to prevent any
denial of equal protection of the
laws because of race. color, re.
ligion or national origin.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-02-20

B Roebuck and Co
MACHINE AGE BRINGS CAREFREE FASHIONS-yes the
Millennium here almost! No costly cleaning bills, no
more being caught with mot thing in the world to wear
Science and American designers coaorae to bring the
clothes that really WASH-ANDWEAR. The pair in our
photograph feature amazing fabric which blends ayon
Dacron and nylon In handsome cord These garments
can be cleansed your automatic washing machine
and they ready to Think of the saving in time ana
emperhink of how easy will be to keep that smart freshly
groomed look you prize Can you afford them? Why no Their
price is less than So
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
Memorial Day DoinfieA
Cookies for a Crow

Cookies for Crow
Makes about ~ dozen cookies)
2A cups sifted -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
~ cup butter. melted
"a cup (1a 1907. cam e gle
Brand sweetened condensed
milk
"a cup dark brown sugar, firmly
packed
l egg
l teaspoon vanilla extract
/ teaspoon lemon extract
Sift -four baking powder and
salt together into large bowl
Make we'll In center of dry in.
gradients; add remaining ingredi.
ents. Beat until tn oroug hly
blended. Divide dough into three
parts; wrap each in waXed paper.
Chill In refrigerator about 2 hours.
Remove only one portion at
time from refrigerator. Shape
about " teaspoon dough into a
ball; place on well-greased baking
sheet. Flatten with the bottom OF
a well-floured glass to he inch
thickness. Bake in moderate oven
(3750F.) about 5 minutes, or until
edges are lightly Drowned. Re
move from baking sheet immedi
ately. Sprinkle with sugar or Q
cinnamon sugar mixture before
baking If desired.
Caramel Whipped Cream
"a cup Bakers Caramel Chips
2 tablespoons water
u pint whipping cream
Com bine caramel chips with
water "a saucepan and melt over
low beat Cool TO room tempera.
ture. WHO cream. Fold melted
chips into GREEN Makes IA cups.
Cu2oopt Mounds
I envsiopu Il taNlespoon)
Spistiu
V cuJ cod water
| cup ArfN Flake COconut
.1% cu?s max
"a cup cEs or
N leslnoos 4eh
"A teGsroVu y.AiI;sa
C-oeLLAte SA1te
Comtil. se.ltln aid Il cup cold
water 81 uia ~ l.oWl; mix well.
Heat cccOaut w'th nallh. Remove
from heat ano nod SuEar and salt.
Pour oyey ..%.siin mIltLrS and stir
until geiac.:4 - dissolved Add va
nilla. Chill cn.Fi Lightly thickened.
Then miG veil he! fu~N ipto lsrge
mold or !11lyiAua, ipcldS Chill
until firm Uc.Eold anu serve With
Chocolate sAaes Nakes 4 servings
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
May Not Release
Birth" Film.
Purchaser Writes

TV film purchaser Paul Killiam,
who recently acquired the race
batting Birth of a Nation mo-
ton picture this week said that
he has, mo wish or intent to en-
gage in efforts to Sharpen racial
animosities' My efforts" he de-
elared, ARE merely to produce
film and TV shows without Of
Tense to anyone insofar as this is
possible.
In a letter to NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy Wilkins dated. May
II, Mr.. Killiem explained that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Whether you are entertaining a
crowd or just a few - here are
some culinary tips that will help
make your Memorial Day menu a
real success:
Try Canned Meat Balls with Gravy
Baked with Vegetables in
Chefs Style
You can convert canned meat
balls with gravy into many gour-
met dishes with a minimum of
work and in jiffy. That is one Of
their claims to popularity. Another
is the fact that they are ready to
eat the minute they are hot. A
third is that they combine appe-
tizingly with so many budget
priced foods, like rice, mashed
potatoes and noodles.
The Chef Boy-ardee meat balls
with gravy come ten to a can with
lots of flavorsome gravy thfckened
to just the right consistency to
make it good in the various ways
suggested, on toast or mashed pO-
tatoes with spaghetti and rice.
Baked Meat Balls and Vegetables
can meat balls with gravy
2 cups drained cooked rice,
lightly sailed
to 8 cups mixed vegetables
Spoon canned meat balls and
gravy and cooked vegetables al
ternately into shallow casserole.
Add rice, mixing gently with fork.
II desired sprinkle butter@ d
breadcrumbs over top. Bake ~
moderately hot oven (4O0'F) -
teen minutes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22

The Birth of A Nation" had been
purchased along with other early
films and further stated that it
will be some time before we get
around to the actual problem of
how 1T may fit into our TV series,
if at ALL"
Mr.. Wilkins had written Mr..
Killiam and Saul J. Turell, TV
film distributor, urging them to
reconsider the plan to release the
old D. w. Griffith film in light
of the nature of this film He
reeounted the NAACP opposition
to the showing of the film since
1915 when it was first released.
The Birth of A Nation" he
pointed out, lis a picture of ha-
tired and of lies" which "glorifies
the Ku Klux Khan completely
distorts the role of the Negro IN
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22

are James Roy Gulley, Dorothy
Louise Mcclure, Aaron Alphonso
Mcneil, Henry Lee Trimble and
Della Lee Williams. Alonzo, Allen
principal.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22

Reconstruction, and arouses racial
hate"
Mr.. Killiam's letter was in re-
ply to the NAACP leaders pro-
test against the proposed release
Of the film for television show
ings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22
Commencement at
ASD&B Thursday

The commencement exercises Of
the Arkansas School for the Deaf
and Blind will be held at the Dun
bar Community Center Thursday
May 81, 7:30 p. m. Guest speaker
will be Dean Matthew Burks Of
the Arkansas Baptist college Mr..
Burks is graduate of Tougaloo
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22

College, Mississippi, and Bosttr
University where he received his
master of arts degree in psyche
logy Me is a member of the Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity. Graduates
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-22

BENNETT CONTEMPORARIES of and
principals in the Seth commencement exercises
at Bennett college, Greensboro N. c. May 81
and June l. DIR. Lanier will preach the bacca-
laureate sermon at p. m on May 81 and on
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

Gornja tabela pokazuje da e prvih sest mjesec
goine HBZ prisupo 214 clanova wise nego to isto
razdoblje prose godne. preko cetvrt miluna doara
siguranja je wise upisano. Tocnije receno $285,10O
Bit &c zanimjivo razmotrit Pocasnu lstu iii pops
gradea koji do sada prkupi 100 iii wise tockca lima
h 178! Medju NINA e 81 IL Kanade dok je preosah 147
rastrkano po Sjednjenim Drzavama. lipnju Kama
diana Amerikanaca usla medju pocasne.
Osvrtom ma prostor kojemu clanska kampanja
odvija, usanov cemo da e 20 saveznih drzava pro-
vincje obuhvaceno kampanjom Nazanmljvije je to da
nekm brocano malim drzavama kampanja bljeM uspjeh
Etc. po prvi put povjest nash kampanja Clan
stvo provincial Alberta Kanadi je medju djelatnima
zahvaljuuci prvome redu pozrvonom predsjedniku od
sjeka broj 1884, ko je isto vreme upravte gnijezda
broj 511 Mnog znali reel me moze se ali brat Rafo
Bosnjak e pokazao da moze kad hoce On e ma
sao % clana daekom slabo jos naseljenom
kuticu zele Zblja, kappa dolje takvim graditeljma!
Lista onih koj osgural Veku Nagradu, sto znaci
besplani put Evropu 1860 jos uvjek broji imena,
ako e svak cd ovh pobednika daleko odakuo cd raze
nih 700 tockca Brat Math Kovacevch dobrom putu
da porostrc tai bro dok ne cd preostah pobjednka
davno prekoraci prvh 700 tockca sada pblzuu dvo
strukom uspjehu toku proslog mjeseca najboe is
kazala sestra Sava Hure novh 174 tockica njom
brat Joseph Stanovich, koj je prikupio danjih 142
Evo imena velike devetorce:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
APPEL Ma zAJEDN|CARkE Owe 0k0LICE

Pittsburgh, Pa - Ladies Auxiliary Hrvatskog Centra
ovime aperau zene domacice dobre zaednicarke
Pittsburghu okoic da bi pokone kolaca drugog do
maceg peciva, sto b prodavao nedeju, e. julia, u
Hrvatskom Centru prigodom 65godsnce prosave Hrvat
ske Bratske Zaednice.
Sve zene koje zele pokloniti bo kakvog domateg
pecva skreno umoljavau da dodu Mrs Joseph
Bella, to jest da e pozovu telefon Tuxedo 2-3655
cist dobtak cd prodaje ovog domaceg peciva lei &c
fond Hrvatskog Centra.
Mi zaista madame, da &c mnoge dobre zene 6iji
odsjec sastavn dio Uedinenh Odseka Hrv Bratske Ia
ednice zapadnoj Pennsylvania odazvat nasemu apeu
doprinjeti svoj dio ovo dobroj vrijednoj stvari
Ia Ladies Auxiliary Odbor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
25-ti Hrvafski Dan U Milwaukee !
West AIisu U nedie|iu, 2b-oq lula

Ervatska sredisnjica prireduje 25-ti Hrvatsk Dan
pknik sto 25tu godanicu svoga opstana dobrog rada
u nasoj kooniji u nedjelju 26. julia godne.
Program &c bt jedan cd najbogatjh. Imati cemo do
brh govornka Nastup &c sjedete grupe Kardinal
pinac Tamburca Orchestra pesacka grupa start mladi
hrvatskim nosnjama isto dobro poznata tamburca villa
B &c dobre hrane svma dosta kao prasetine anetine
svakovrsnog plea vec cd 10 sati jutro
Pozivljemo bracu sestre clanove osalih hrvat-
skin drusava nase susjede il Racine Kenosha Waukegan
Sheboygan, da posete so vecem brou ma ovom ma
Sem velikom danu pknku.
Bus &c voz besplatno Cd IL sati podne pa do sati
u vecer, dobije South 10th Greenfield
Piknik &c biti nasem Hrvatskom Parku koj Sc ma
lazi 910O South 10th Street
Svi nam dobro dosli! - Louis Rukavina predsiednik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
kLUB | PJEYACKI zB0R favor"
0DRzAvAJU zAJEDN0 SV0J PIkNIk

N. S. Pittsburgh Pa - Pjevacko Hrvatsko Drustvo
"Javor" svom klubom priredjuju ijep vese pknik
, nedjelju 2. augusta Croatian Center.
Nasi Javoras posvecuju mnogo paznje pikniku
to &c b jedan vro veseo zabavni piknik kojem
&c manjkati nase narodne pjesme popjevke epe ugod
ne svire tamburicu Bi &C. dakle zabave veselja
sve strane Dodjte da sami uzvate veseju razonodi
ma svjezem zraku Y nasem Croatian Centeru.
Razumije Sc, da &c pikniku bt vruce janjetine /
druge hrane pax mehkog okrijepluuceg pca Svega do
mile volje. Javorasi posebno brinu "a bras docek
dobru podvorbu.
Dodjite Croatian Center jelju O. augusta Dotle
sestre brace, da ste nam Zdrayo!