davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
0dsjek broj 235 sIaW b5-tu godisniicu
Hrv. bratske zaiednice ma II. oktobra

Collinwood, Ohio. - Hrvatska Sloga" odsjek br. 235
slav ubanu proslavu svoe Hrvatske Braske Zaednice
nedjelu H. oktobra Hrvatskom Domu 1911 Waterloo
Road Collinwood Ohio
Sestre i brace clanovi naseg odsjeka, moimo da
nacanu proslavu svi uzmete ozbjno osobito koj
prate Zajedncar, koliko tice velike proslave
drustvenh aktivnos. ia proslom dopisu izavo o
sreckama zgravane bondova da srecke gotove
prodaju, moimo da srecke nasote rasprodavau
Sada JOS edno vazno rasprodaa tketa prosav, bez
cesa nema dobra uspjeha- Ulanice rasprodaG
stojte in sto wise prodat.
Ulaznca jedan dolar vrijed koncerat "a
veceru zabavu pes dake Ma prosoj nasoj
sjednici mnogi canov odazvai da prodavau uaz-
nice, oval ijep PRIMER trebal b drugi Sanov da
ugedaju Sramota b bla da nadje koI clan da
neb uzeo uazncu "a ovako veku znaeajnu slavu
Zato, sestre brace, nastojte da svi 1.-Two odborom
porade nasu proslavu pax &c sa dobro uspjet.
Drugi puta wise koncertu, muzc 7abav.
Joseph PodnaF perovodja.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
CAR0BNI PIANO

Jedna velika americka firma
prikazala je novinarima svoju
posljednju novost: zidni pano
koji mole biti ma stropu, koT
istovremeno osvjetljuje SO b u
grije je zimi i rashladjuje ljeti.
Svijetlosna snaga ovog panoa,
koE je usto sasvim dekorativan,
ravna je sijalici Cd 125 vati. On
mole po zelji davati temperaturu
koja SO krece Cd 20 do 25O G.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

sto po sto sastavljen Cd clan
stva odsjeka broj ITO HBZ.
Isti Klub je vec mnogo dobro-
ga ucinio "a odsjek br. ITO,
a "a hrvatski narod u Gary
uopce. Stoga pozivljemo sve
clanove Kluba odsjeka ITO
H.B.Z., kao saw mas narod
IL Gary i okolice, da mas po-
sjete ma pikniku tai dan. Ia
dobar docek ugodnu zabavu
brine sc - OdbOr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
JAYN0 BIlJE1NICkI UREp

Podpisani ina dugotraho b
kustvo Y zastupanju kao pu-
nomotnik naslj jednika Z sta-
rom kraju. Dobiva isprave 10
djenja, vjencanja ! smrd pre-
ko nadleznih vlasi h Jugo-
slavic. Obavlja sve vrsH pre-
voda. Takodjer podaje oba-
viesti "a dobavu rodbine II
Jugoslavije a Ameriku. Obra-
tite se ma meme 20 pou3da-
nioyn.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

Priredj jujud Odbof.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
GAA Program
In Full Swinq

Again this year Shaw's Ath.
letic Council and Girls Athletic
Association have begun theil
after-school sports program.
Starting off the year are gym
hockey, trampoline, and soft
ball activities.
AS the season progresses
such sports as bowling, ice
skating, badminton, basketball
volleyball, tumbling and riding
will come to the fore.
SO points are awarded to a
girls for each sport in which
she participates. Twenty addi-
tional points are given to mem
bers of the winning team.
When 400 points are accumu-
lated the letter rs" is award
ed. 800 points means gold bar
while the coveted GAA pennant
is awarded only after a total
of 1850 points are accumulat-
ed.
The officers of this years
organization are Sandra Nor
ger, president; Sally Duncan,
vice president and Pat For
sythe, treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

The WINDERMERE STUDY
| CLUB will have its first meet
ing of the fall Oct. 18th at the
home of Mrs. V. R. Peterson
1852 Nelawood rd.
Mrs. A. M. Eicher and Mrs
W. E. Forsythe will assist.
Mrs. G. C. Frank is the new
president and Mrs w. A. Funk
is program chairman.
The program for the year
will be a study of Alaska and
Hawaii. At the first meeting
Mrs. Funk will discuss Fifty
Grand and Mrs. D. X. Fabel
will review "Hitchhiking to
Alaska" by Lorna Whishaw.
AAUw
A duo team will present an
Art Observation-Disclosures for
the main meeting of the
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN
Cleveland Branch, Oct. 21st in
Hotel Cleveland, 8 p. m.
A number of East Cleveland
residents are members of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Your Clubs

Cleveland Branch of AAUW.
The president this year is Mrs
d. Rusk Haverfield of Lake
wood; the membership chair
man, Mrs. William Idzerda of
Cleveland Heights, YE. 2-3529.
Membership in AAUW is
open to all women graduates
of approved colleges and uni
versities.
The civic and legislation de-
partment of the FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS OF
GREATER CLEVELAND is
sponsoring a federation program
presenting the outstanding
Cleveland women in public life
Oct. 18th in Higbee's 10th floor
auditorium at 1890 p. m.
Mrs. Guy T. Rockwell, past
president of the East Cleveland
Women's club, sponsors the
civics and legislation depart
ment.
Mrs. w. S. DeOtt is president
and Mrs. Arthur E. Griffith is
immediate past president of the
East Cleveland Women's Club.
"My Work and Your Gus
toms" will be the subject of
Miss Albina R. Cermak, United
States collector of Customs for
Ohio and Erie Counties in Penn
sylvania. Juvenile Court Judge
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

Margaret ]. Spellacy's topic i.
"Know Your Laws" DR.. Ferr
Long, supervisor of the public
libraries adult education de-
partment will speak on "Citzi.
zenship and Our Golden Years.
Reservations may be made by
contracting the Federation Of
flee, MA. 1.1940.
The first meeting of the
ROCKEFELLER GARDE E N
Club will be held Oct. 18th at
12:45 p. m. for luncheon at the
home of Mrs. George E.
Spencer, 16400 Glynn rd., with
Mrs. William H. Ficken serving
as co-hostess. Mr.. Paul Bosley
will speak on "The Care of
Roses"
The officers for this year are:
Mrs. William H. Ficken, presi-
dent; Mrs. T. Cyril Noon, vice
president; Mrs. George E.
Spencer, secretary; Mrs. John
E. Ericsson, treasurer; Mrs.
Richard N. Westcott, program
chairman; Mrs. Neil Baker,
membership; Mrs. William F.
Collins, ways and means; Mrs.
Harry G. Arthur, jr., telephone;
and Mrs. George A. Hart, pub
licity.
The CLEMERA WELFARE
Club entering it's oath year of
community service begin their
program of fund raising activi-
ties for the coming year with
a luncheon bridge at the
Women's City Club Oct. 18th.
Proceeds are to be set aside
for the annual giving Of
Thanksgiving and Christmas
baskets of food to the needy
and to enlarge the summer
campership fund. The clubs
major contribution in 1859 was
made to the Sunshine Camp for
Crippled Children enabling a
group Of crippled children to
enjoy two weeks of outdoor
recreation.
The club welcomes guests and
reservations may be made not
later than Oct. 18th by calling
Mrs. E. B. Kelley, GIL. 1-O273
or Mrs. G. A. Gahagan, MU.
1894.
Mrs. Herschel Pevaroff, past
president of the Women's Aux
iliary of Mt. Sinai Hospital,
will be guest speaker when the
'WOMAN'S BOARD OF HU-
RON ROAD HOSPITAL meets
at the hospital, Oct. 10th, at l
p. m.
Mrs. Pevaroff will discuss,
Volunteer Service-What 1t
Does For You and Your Hos
pital."
Mrs. w. C. Domino is chair
man of hostesses for the tea
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08
Paper Sale

Cleveland Chapter Order of
the DeMolay will hold a paper
sale Saturday, October 10th
from 9 a. m. until 2 p. m.
The boys will have their
truck stationed at the East
Cleveland Skating Rink.
For pickup call Doug Knapp,
PO. 1-0271.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

period. Her committee includes
Mrs. A. H. Hartman, Mrs. H. G
Peat, Mrs. Frank j. Schwem.
ler, Mrs. Ernest M. Schiller
and Mrs. Bertha Ward.
Mrs. Domino will also be ir
charge of the surgical dress
ings group that will meet be-
fore the meeting at 10 a. m.
The WOMAN'S SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN SERVICE OF
THE RICH OF THE
CROSS, Caledonia and Wins
ford rds., will meet at $50 a. m.
Oct. 14th
The Executive Board will
meet at $3.50 am, Prayer serv-
ice at 1870 am. Luncheon will
be served at noon.
The theme Of the luncheon
and the day is international.
Circles are representing coun-
tries with foods and decora-
tions.
The afternoon meeting starts
at 1:3O pm. Mrs. L. Quedenfeld
will have the devotions. The
program will be information
about the United Nations. The
regular luncheon fee will be
given to UNICEF."
= =. y
The EUCLID CIRCLE OF
THE WOMEN'S WELSH CLUB
of East Cleveland is sponsor
ing a card party to be held Oct.
10th, at the Euclid club house,
East 222nd and Lake Shore
blvd. Total proceeds are for the
maintenance of the Welsh Home
for Aged in Rocky River.
x 4 y
Attention bargain hunters!
Final call for the Togs and
Toy Sale at Rozelle, 1917
Phillips ave. Eddy rd. and
Hayden ave.
Bring good fall and winter
clothing and toys to school Oct.
18th from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
The sale will be October 18th
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Unsold clothing and cheques
are to be picked up on Friday,
Oct. 10th from 9 a. m. until
noon.
Sellers will receive rs per
cent Of the sales price and the
PTA will retain the 25 per cent.
YWCA club program
throughout the year will include
social events, service projects,
speakers and films. Y-Teens
have an opportunity to meet
with other girls throughout the
city and state in inter-club ac-
tivities, to learn more about
themselves, their own commu-
nifty, and the world we live in.
The CECILIAN MUSICAL
Club is celebrating the fifteenth
anniversary of it's founding.
Activities begin on Friday,
Oct. 18th, at the home Of Mrs.
Richard Hobart, 253 N. Cleve-
land ST., Chagrin Falls.
Guest performers will be Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Hobart, duo
pianists. Mr.. Hobart is the or
ganist at the Church of the
Saviour.
An instrumental trio, consist
ing of Mrs. Lenora Verderber,
violinist; Mrs. Gladys Bemis,
violist, and Mrs. Mary Ann
Ehrenfried, pianist.
Mrs. Edith Cornell, soprano,
will sing accompanied by Mrs.
Ruth Keller Schumacher, pian-
list.
The new officers for this
year are: Mrs. Joseph Schrock,
president; Mrs. cambridge
Cowell, vice president; Mrs.
Daniel Hahn, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Roger Bolz, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Loyek,
1105 Eddy rd., became the
proud parents of Frank Joseph,
Sept. oath.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
2.oQ

CLEARTEX HEAVY PLASTIC AIR
CONDITIONER COVER. Protects your
unit against roin, snow, dust leove
outside all year with perfect eonfi-
dence.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

REGULAR e.es ADJUSTABLE METAL
SHELVING. Ebony black finish.
Shelves adjust every inch. Loree Tx
36xl2" size.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

FILTER VENTILATOR BY SAFE
GUARD. Keeps out dirt, dust, pollen
and roin when using fon. Sturdy oIu-
minun construction, with foam filter.
l3" high, fits windows 20 to 35".
Evening star., 1959-12-10

REG. 1923 "a" BECUE
BRAZlER. Hos hi-Io euord, crank od-
justment. Copper finish steel bowl,
motorized hood and tobIe.
Evening star., 1959-12-10

ADJUSTABLE METAL RADIATOR
COVER. HeoVy oouoe naetoI in ivory
or walnut finish. 9h" wide, closed
end style. Extends 10" to 35".
Evening star., 1959-12-10

SPECIAL! ALUMINIUM ROASTER.
Holds up to q 23-Ib. fowl or O 1870
lb. roost. Mode by Miro.
Other ROSTERS, $50 TO s.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Senator Smiths teacher:
the stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
MEMORABLE LESSONS
FIunking A Favor
By MARGARET CHASE SMITH
BY MARGARET CHASE SMITH
Senator From Maine

making the greatest impression not
identify
She hunked history But that not all the story
passing She refused to give
the one-half point needed to
strongly against that felt that she unfair
and had gone out Of her way to be unyiedng.
actually did which didn't fully under
grateful tremendous
half
point
Interestingly today she refers Of her prize pupils
asked by what makes such rating
that enthusiastically Perhaps that
learned lesson certainly is right because shall
forget that lesson
When in school, inpatient shortSighed
school evil It like serving much
resented going school anxious
get fulltne job and start making the world
did time while school After school hours had
such substitute telephone operator
maid That impatient better
couldn't because school, resenfu
getting better earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23


Yes the teacher who hunked by the
point
school think must attitude
toward school and studies.
She taught that
more seriously More than that she taught to stand for principle
She taught
popular might not
Perhaps that
the to stand for principle when not hope
while passing history
that
right regardless unpopular may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

nature want things impatient
to drill myself fundamentals these trivial irritating
details standing in the Of quick accomplishment.
regret attitude
those school
mentasn realized wonderful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Letters To The Editor
Are Men Becoming womonish

Shakespeare Of
nearly spurned
All becoming
oansh and women becoming and mannsh and
caught between terribly
For classes sociology studied these trends
which have been embodied In the saed emancipation As
long wiling shoulder responsibilities
building thsrs the security
little becoming willing
independence they willing delegate responsibilities
Men willing but unwilling fun
responsibilities Of marriage and fatherhood
The taken from the responsibilities mother
hood factory
When ends the large
greater income and family security
Women enfanched
entry would clean politics politics sord
and dirty played sod political Nothing
be sord than the politics the Southern politicians
with the welfare millions Negroes a political
The so.ealed emancipation ultimately The
nishnsss Of and the womansne utterly
failed TO clean society and politics
womanah
This has always felt that
the npostions emancpated
the along everything
that makes life worth living But the
mannish who has lost the womanly
mannish
Zelomek brilliant Changing America
With the startling that
fallen fallen a today
nifty fifty That is only
woman for every fallen This distressing revelation
The blame placed
womanish and his produced
who matching
civilization look ennobng
where they look Those old fashioned
families heroes every They
abundance but they
to bring up
IN the mannsh woman he has
created Gordon Richmond, Va
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Hush, Hush, No Cure For Joblcssness

oue Of the moa disturbing IN American life Is the
continued unemployment which widely acknowledged
admitted II should be In poccupaon with civil
rights the foreign situation and balanced budget
less have seemed have forgotten that almost five
million empoyablo persons without Rainul employment
In January of this year,
AFisCIO president George Meauy IN commenting the
situation said recently that ioblcsansas still Americas No.
problem report revealed JoBESsNESS ROSE TO
a. million in January highest for the month since 1871 En-
poyment down by IA million to 62f Million while
poyment by 100000 Rail employment 900
than any time during the present century Greatest dip
employment in trade where decline Of 100000 place
Manufacturing employment off aeaonay by 5000 with
the namhcr Of workers employed declining i56 million The
wokwcek also declined seaaounly by hours to 800 IN
manufacturing and earnings dropped by 81 weekly
the month"
the economists have seemed oahe discuss the bad s
alton II old failing Of nation that tend 10 hide the
unpleasant faea Of life uu drastic action needed aud
times that many times more than would had but
faced the problems head on
Concern the situation perhaps aouatea Walter Rsuth
AflCio vice president into risug break with AFLClo
president George Meay by insisting that organized labor should
demonstrate IN Washington for legislation 10 meet the
problem Of the iobleas
II there j. ether way Of calling the attention or Congress
and the nation At large 70 the serious unemployment situation
then We believe the Reoher suggestion is good one
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

requires support
Northern Liberals surprised silent sir
Senator Johnson powerful his command
afraid discipline
diciplined, he is the leader
support
Secretary Symingon
JOY kicking while he Unlike Democratic
probiems
keeping
While the illness Dulles making is
and is wen
ambitious Democrats making mouths
ing for having prepared such
why 10
submit Faubus Almond
well the hetant democrats program
be explained away think
Rather the Negro should take advantage OF his rights
intelligent
thoughtful community house
African Neighbors will pretty
attempted paint problem
lie,
These thoughts reading the Editorial
NJ Culver Chairman Ramsey Republican
mttec, Endcott Bldg, MINI. March g
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

The election Of Governor Orvs Freeman ~ chairman Of
the Governors Conference Civil Rights a. Detroit aat month
again emphasizes the claim have made before that Minnesota
has state and leads the nation IN sound
civil rights in practice as we'll az theory
The organization Freeman heads made u governors Of
states which have civil rights laws their gatnas where
there IL sentiment for legislation human rights
is expected that least 70 states ~l later
affiliate with the group only for extension Of ciiizenshp
for all Of the people but 10 the general interest Of
northern aud border states IN al Of public activity
congratulate Governor Freeman his election TO the
chumapsp Of the body which has long had is opposite IN the
south the organization 81 the southern governors conference
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Timothy Howard Given Deserved

Timothy Howard who has done yeamau ,arvieo for the
community Of lb families affected hy the Paul
highway received flowers sunday while could smell aud
enjoy them Pilgrim Baptist church aud the R1u5 81 Anthony
Highway Organization Of which he president hoporcd Howard
81 fine testimonial reception.
There fine outpouring af organization memhers
people ~ the nghhorhood affected b hr highway program
and the general public gathered pay tribute ID Mr. Howard
service TO the community.
In this space another occasion this newspaper edoraly
praised the st Paul business msn for his devotion the task
Of protecting the rights OF househodes affected
by public work projects We happy again 90 congratulate
not only Mr. Howard for the task he has performed but
hose who conceived and executed The deserved ssmona Of
last sunday It's sign ~ group aud community maturity
thank publicly those who work IN oar behalf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

outlets the boys but there is comparable IN the
the girls ~ the sonhenmost end Of the district The
Edward Waite House 22nd and Park has facilities for girls
the northern of the district but there does not 70
any organized attempt interest them in the facilities avail
able especially among the parents.
There might have been time IN this when such pro
grams necessary but today when often both parents in
family employed and children allowed 10 be pretty much
their own consideration should be given TO the situation
prevalent by the organized parents
In the district which have been discussing there
ceent playground facilities 10 take the interest Of many chill
eu bat The euager between IA aud ~ has other interests
which should be channeed into productive wholesome
which he achieved by community interest and planning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Problem For South-Gcutral
Minneapolis

The burgeoning population IA the South central district
Of Minneapolis with several hundred children 1m infants
ecnagers wonderful 20 behold yet offcrS raaIlrurc
The real small children offer little morr than rh h,hy sitter
problem but the youngsters Of schooagg pcialy the
eenagers offer problems which must d. laced sooner 81
later
Noone who drives through tho South Central district o.,
week ends and SUNDAYS can help hoi recognize Ea there
wandering aimlcnes among the tcrBrgrs t., there i
apparently organized recrratonal center r A. offered
The Youngsters IN other parts Of che cts
for somc reason n enc past residents srnar nave felt
no organized program needed Cor yaarrar ts area
We never agreed with ihai premise chen tr s,e with
now because we DO not enough whor-s na oui.
lets ID this section far Che tsrsaes rrsup 90 b 4 l who
growing up
The NNcA West Central branch offers sa.. stiaual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

objective ard in fact. went out
pf his way 70 say nice things
about several men who might be-
come possible rivals
In Nixon opinion sen John
Kennedy Of Massachusetts, Ia hy
far the tront-rinner With this ap-
praisal there is NOT much disagree
ment among Washington CORES
ponden's Some u Kennedy's Dem
ocratic rivals are delighted that
he seems 70 be 80 far ont front
now That means. they say. that he
win be tho major target Of brick
bats while they can all seek cover,
without seeming 10 BE- trying 10
set out OF the Inc Of fire
Unless Adiai stevenson should
suddenly emerge As n comprom-
i@e choics q not too likely
prospect the HhcrsI Demo
Gratis are sure to cluster around
Sen. Hubert Humphrey Of MIN
ne~ota 40 What Humphrey dos
and says now becomes quite I'm
parsant, both for hts own pros
poets and for tho possible dirrc-
sion tn. party win take,
lust to keep The record up 10
date. hsrr tn short form are the
two lines q approach now being
employed hy Humphrey and Ken
ae,ty
KENNEDY 49, He 10 trying g.
get hia name attached 20 a labor
reform ball tha. seems % end some
81 TIE abuses disclosed BY ths
Mcclellan cDmnltttec without be
ing Nrttun8rn he II si~a deter
nainea q rcrove the so-caiIsd
catholic issue rrcFu the carr
pAiNn ~ asserting first that W.
1rpcses federal ala for parochiai
sehools ard, s.caud ~ wvu'a nnt
srns an American ambassador 81
sr Vatican.
HUMPHREY Erhf nov ~
= concentrating o0 10 neEiect ~
American edNaiton 0riy orr ~
re rsrcnai tnwme waes Cor
srncls ana ffs s SAYS "a efael.
nanfv n.strnahir 4 raftand a.
. grace
-..-....nL n 49, n $3.50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06
Quip : o : Groms

Movie makers reported planning 70 incorporate commercials
their product the theory doubt that advertising fees
dependable movies than customers
the box otnee
Chamber az Commerce experts working formula for
that viii the little this may
nnd the Chamber joining the opposition and
that odds the existence
beings planets obviously they intelligent
earth they BY
blowing the whole Ahehang to bits
The nv personality barring "phoues
climbers program obviously a who
competition
The Administration threatens the housing bill hope
the highway program results installation bg
cutverts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-03-06

FfNNA~e'
but we don't want to pay the bill
inviting newspaper appear programs
people work newspaper pub
community probably web meaning rather child
individual staff member
the can Of duty TO the
purpose program project st another kettle Of fish
paper to be
place commntyust because they in the
newspaper unless Of the
working played role in the
mnty particular calls the honor and consder
ton Of being the program
recognition deserved and
expect staff people to
public deserving special place comment
simply they with this newspaper
Through years program ehanen placing
program down hard feelings
interesting and dishonest Putting Joe
program just keep him from getting
not being honest with the people who hear the program
newspaper people trusted add to
munlty usefulness, achievements and dedication There
Others introduced to audiences solely
they happen employed This
meaning appear the plat
affairs slightest contribution
except give publicity which
space by really
definite contribution to the program in question
II aeh may
briefly contribution the the
cung program simply because publish newspaper with
regard
enjoy
served.-Cecil Newman.