davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Price Rise Seen
In Farm Land

Prices and demand for
farm real estate win con-
tinue firm or increase this
year. the president Of the Ma
tional Institute of Farm Bro
kers has predicted.
r. D.. Seden, in a recent
address before an education
al meeting for farm brokers
at Purdue University, said
his prediction Is borne out
in a just-completed national
survey by the research de-
partment Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Real Estate
Boards. The Farm Brokers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

Institute is a professional az
filiate of NAREB.
Last year, farm real es-
tate values showed a 6 per
cent increase. Since 1854
they have jumped 81 per
cent. Our survey indicates
that land prices viii increase
or remain steady in all areas
this year" Mr.. Seden said.
He told his audience that
one Of the major demand
factors serving to keep the
price Of rural acreage high
is the expansion Of existing
farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

made Of masonry with joints
either cemented or dry. but
1t should be carefully built,
particularly If 1t is a deep
one.
When a deep well is built
around q tree with a rela-
lively short trunk, 1t is q
good idea to remove some of
the lower branches and pos
sibly have the tree reshaped
so that 1t doesn't appear to
be squashed down in the
ground. A fence or other bar
ricade should be placed
around the top as a safety
measure.
Since a well is a natural
water trap, drainage Of some
sort is recommended. It may
be omitted, however, on steep
slopes where one side of the
well is open, or in very sandy
soils where natural subdrain-
age is good.
Questions ond Answers
Question - Do coal ashes
have any value as fertilizers?
Answer-Very little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Power Dishwosher
By D. IA. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

Now available is a portable
dishwaSher which uses no
electricity at all, but operates
on water power direct from
your own kitchen faucet.
Designed for any home with
running water, it employs a
simple but effective fingertip
faucet attachment 20 inches
long which fits every stand
ard faucet. This 200 pound
test hose has its own built-in
bronze filter screen.
The new dishwasher fits on
the sink countertop Of the
most modest homes (15 inches
wide. 1874 inches long, and
weighs only II pounds, so
that it can be moved for
storage when not needed, or
placed on the end Of the
couner under standard wall
cabinets out of the way. De-
spite its compactness, it will
automatically wash and rinse
dishes for a family Of five,
up to any assortment of SO
dishes plus, 80 pieces of sill
verware, the maker claims.
Liquid detergent is fed into
the washing cycle through a
detergent cup built into the
water-intake system.
For Condensation
{ Condensation drip of cold
water pipes during humid
seasons now can be elimi-
mated with new zipper-tub-
ing, anti-drip pipe covers.
These covers not only elimi-
nate the unsightly aspect of
condensation drip, but they
stem corrosion, halt bacteria
growth around moist pipes.
and prevent the rotting of
walls and floors around the
pipes, the maker reports.
Covers are supplied to GUS
tom-f1t pipes, so installation
is by placing the cover around
the pipe, adjusting it as to
length and tipping it closed.
These are available in
standard colors and in sizes
TO fit 34-inch and 1-inch pipe.
Further information about
the products mentioned above
may be obtained by writing
to the manufacturer. The
dishwasher is made by Chico
General Products Corp, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Knowles Gets
IRA Post

Chester H. Knowles, an
executive of a firm manufac-
turing water conditioning
equipment. has been appoint
ed assistant commissioner for
operations in the Urban Re-
newal Administration, the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency announced today.
Mr.. Knowles, who now lives
in Port Republic, N. j., also
has been chairman Of its
zoning Commission and a
member of the zoning Board
Of Adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

tention, Audrey Janisen, 1899
Bayshore highway, Burlin-
game, Calf; the pipe covers
by zippertubing Co., 752
South San Pedro street, Los
Angeles IA, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Certain Death for Trees

Question - Does the black
walnut make o good orna-
mental tree?
Answer "A black walnut.
grown where 1t has plenty Of
space to develop its natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Ala Chapter
ToHeor Morris

The Virginia Chapter Of
the American Institute Of
Architects will hold its an
nual meeting next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday in the
Thomas Jefferson Inn, Char
lottesville.
In addition to chapter
business, the sessions will
hear talks by Herbert H.
Swinburne, of Philadelphia.
on Exploring the Client
and by e. B. Morris. jr., Of
the national office Of ALA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

form, is beautiful. But there
are many ornamental trees
that are more desirable, es-
pecially for a small property.
tcopyright. 1889.
Field Enterprises, Ine)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
II e W S
FROM THE
Ruth Enlow Library
BY EDITH BROCK


A book has been given in men,
DRY of Dixie Sanford Friend by
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Savage and
family. Other gifts of books have
been received from Mrs. T. E
Schaeffer of Mt. Storm, w. Va.
from Christopher Hoving of Wash
ington, D. c., Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Gender and Patty Gender.
Mrs. Vida Fahey and Earl
Speicher have given books to the
Grantsville Branch Library
Children's Book Week is being
observed in Oakland and in Grants
Vile as in other libraries across
the country Among the outstand-
ing new juvenile books on dis
play are America is Born" by
Johnson, william the Conqueror'
by Costain. John Treegate's
Musket" by Wibberley. Billy Yank
and Johnny Reb' by Miers. The
Story of Earth Science" by Rich
ards. and Meet the Congo" by
Gunther.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

vcson), Rosa Otto, Mary Warwick
Stark, Susan burst (Kolflesch-
Young, Dora burst tRaleyJ,
Mertie Otto (Broadwater); Front
Standing: Sarah burst
CRahn), Harry Miller. George
burst, Pearl Otto (Farris), Stan
ley Swauger, Gideon Miller Head
showing, Ida Stark (Michaels-
Menke) Lois Warwick Murphy
Freeman Stark, Cora burst Broad
water; Scated-Right; Alvin Stark.
In conclusion, l wonder if |
might be permitted to indulge in
a little sentimental expression. 1t
has been my great good fortune to
enjoy many friendships over the
years and in many places but
somehow the friends of my youth
have always held a special place
in my affections. To those who
have answered their last rUil-call
in the school of life; our epitaph
would be You have fought the
good fight. Rest in peace. To
those who still remain, may your
sunset years be long and pleasant
ones.-Reprinted from Glades Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
BY Ross C. burst

1t is the opinion of the young
and sophisticated that it is sign OF
age when we live too much in the
past. There may be a grain OF
truth in tins observation when
carried to extremes, but it is also
true that the youth have no past
1t is only our senior citizens that
have past worth RELIEVING.
This rare old photograph is re-
produced here through the kind
ness of Emma and Samuel Otto
who found it among their souvenirs
1t is of special interest to me be-
cause, so far as is known, it was
my first picture. The photo is by
E. E. Conrad of Meyersdale, Pa.
The occasion was probably the
last day Of school. The time is be-
lieved to be very early in the
/ spring of 1900. School closed early
in those days so that the boys
could work on the farm. In 1895
the school tenn lasted only 6 weeks
so that a brick school building
could be built in Oakland II was
probably 5 months in 1900 Noun
tain laurel is in evidence but no
foliage on the trees.
The school building was located
on the road running along the dam
on a site formerly occupied by an
old sawmill Nearby was a floating
bridge across the dam consisting of
logs fastened together end to end
A few years later The building
night. The picture was taken near
ly mile from the building.
The group was posed directly in
front of the Bears Den described
in the June, 1859, issue of The
Glades Star. The entrance to the
cave can be dimly seen in the
background and in the center of
the picture. 1t is almost hidden by
the young man and woman (as yel
unidentified. Just why this site
was elected for the picture. ] do
not know unless it was for senti-
mental reasons. Certainly there
were no psychologists among the
group except for the small fry and
they were all decked out in their
i, "Sunday-go to meeting" clothes
Hardly the occasion for eXplora-
tons. 1t is not known when Mes
hack Browning last visited the Den
1t is known that he did ~ hunting
after 1871. Incidentally, this is the
Tooth anniversary of his death
which occurred Nov. 10. 1859
The teacher was bouncy, fun.
loving Louis Leathem, young
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
New Germany School circa 1900

man of 10. He was greatly loved
by students and patrons alike. |
well recall our first meeting. My
father was one of the school-truS-
tees (Another was c. j. Otto. | do
not remember the third, perhaps
| it was Stephen Broadwater. Louis
stopped at our home to apply for
the position of teacher of the New
Germany school. In view of my ex-
perience with several more seri-
ous-minded teachers, it was diff
{ ficult to believe he could really
be teacher. Needless to say, the
request was readily granted and a
happy and successful school year
! followed. His untimely death in
1904 saddened the community.
We all owed him deep debt of
gratitude.
AS might be surmised, there are
number of patrons and visitors
in the group, come no doubt to do
honor to the passing of a unique
experience. We all knew that he
would not return. 1t was custom
airy in those days that a teacher
should never teach the same school
more than one year.
The Miller family, so well rep
resented in the picture, had lived
| for quite number of years in the
old Governor Thomas House at
New Germany (See The Glades
Star, Feb, 1850.
Only two marriages occurred
within the group. Orville Stark
married Mary Warwick and Floyd
BroadWater married Mcrtie Otto.
All the others chose their mates
elsewhere. Most of the group con-
tinued to live in Western Mary
land although number moved TO
Ohio. One now lives in Wisconsin
and one in California.
Were it possible to assemble the
group today, there would be many
vacant places. More than a dozen
have passed on to the Great Be
yond. However, the really amazing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

fact remains: although the pic.
ture was taken nearly so years
ago more than half of the group
are still living.
Many of the girls are wearing
flowers and most of the boys wear
boutoHnieres, apparently daisies.
It is also to be noted that most OF
the boys are wearing some kind
of lapel buttons, the significance
of which, escapes me. The year
1900 was a presidential election
year, William Mckinley and Teddy
Roosevelt VS.. VIM Jennings Bryan
If those buttons are campaign but.
tons, they were really getting an
early start. Perhaps it was Just a
youthful fad.
1t would be an interesting ex-
pertinent for my old friends in
Garrett County to see how many
of the group they can identify be.
fore consulting the identification
list below Reading from left tC
right, the members of the group
are as follows: Back Row Standing
Lily Miller Baum. Grandma
Margaret (Crowel Miller, Aunt
Louvinia" (Durst Broadwater
holding little Jennie Brown by the
hand; Ross burst, Orville Stark
Charles Warwick, Lizzie Miller
tDurst, Marshall burst, Raymond
Broadwater, Samuel Otto, Floyd
Broadwater; Second RoW-Scated
left: Louis Leathem, teacher, Clar-
ence Glotfelty; Second Row
Standing, right: Cora Miller pat
ton-Davies), Carrie burst (Garlitz)
Third Row-Standing: Emma War
nick (HummeD, Clara Stark Ste
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

curb excessive speed of vehicles
through the Bloomington school
zone. Plans were outlined to
broaden the school safety program.
Executive committee reports
were submitted by Mrs. William
Pattison and Mrs Ruby Wildesen.
Wayne Golf, president, reported on
safety measures adopted by the
Safety council. Mrs. lola Guy gave
a summary of the county council
meeting at bennett Road school.
The Bloomington Fire company's
equipment it to be used in making
needed repairs to the flag pole on
the school grounds.
The next meeting of the group
will be held Thursday, November
10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
Teen Corner
BY DICK CASTILOW

Hi there! It's real great to be
back after weeks vacation.
Have you seen the upsurge OF
school spirit in Southern? If you
haven't you have to be almost
blind or, if you live in town, deaf
II personally think that we should
have had Mrs. Lucille Kerns years
ago. She is a fireball and it's con-
tagious to parents and students
alike. Let's put some glory or the
head of Ann Lee Lohr and the
Southern chcerleaders. What spirit
Teen Club has been running ex-
ceptionally we'll We are more than
adequately chapa:oned, which is
something comparatively new to
! teen club. Usually we have had
hard time getting parents to come
up but they have been really CO.
operative.
You all know how | feel about
rock n roll at least you should
after a year of tolerating me- we'll
there is another type of music that
is very popular in this area and
that is country western, or "hllly-
billy" I'm starting a new feature
in Teen Corner on popular or tai
ented people in the area, county
music kind of ties in.
There is a fine, feminine, and
cultured voice, heard on WELD
practically every day of the week.
Who does it belong to? This voice
belongs to a very pretty, % year
old miss named Shirley Lee Culp.
She is known to her many fans as
just plain Shirley Lee.
Shirley's main ambition, it seems
is to be a radio announcer Right
now she has radio license but she
still wants to go to school. She
does some announcing on WELD
but lot more singing. Shirley has,
if not spectacular, very pleasant
and exceptionally we'll trained
voice. Many country music fans
travel all over this area to hear
and dance to the Western and The
Rovin' Ramblers, with which Shir-
ley appears.
All in all Shirley Lee Culp is
fine ambitious miss who will go
places and in my opinion the day
will not be too far in the future
when other than country music
fans know the name Shirley
Lee. . g!
Next week we'll have the second
in Teen Corners new series on
popular and talented people of
the area
Keep your eye on the new rocker,
Handy Man It's bound to go
up up, up!
Della Reese has really scored
with her Don't You Know" Boy,
is that disc selling.
Let's all support Southern home
coming dance and I'll see you all
at Teen Club tomorrow night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
Horse Shoe Run

Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs
G.. c. Evans were Mr.. and Mrs.
Milan Evans and Milan. Jr.. of
Elkins, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Evans, Larry and Stanley:
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Lantz and
Helen, and Mrs. Guy Hauscr
Janet Judy returned from a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fike and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Schmidt, of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lantz and
Helen were recent visitors of Mrs.
George Lantz, of Aurora. Other
guests of Mrs. Lantz were Mrs.
Jessie WearSler, of Akron, o.; Mrs.
Iva Bishoff, Maura Lantz, and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Monroe and grand
son, Of Grafton, w. Va.
Mrs. Wanda Evans and Mrs. Ru-
by Judy were business visitors in
Clarksburg, last week.
Visitors during the week of Mr.
and Mrs. Loren Lantz and Helen
were Mrs. George Lantz, of Au-
rOra; Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Elsey
and Mrs l.. d. Elsey. of Brookside;
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Winters and
daughter, Mrs. Guy Hauser, Mrs.
George Roth, Harold and Nancy;
Carolyn and Athena Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Schmidt, of
Baltimore, were weekend guests
last week of Mrs. Nina Schmidt
and Mr. and Mrs. George Roth
and family.
Larry Stemple of Leadmine,
was guest of Steve Evans while
his mother attended WVEA at
Clarksburg. last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Harsh of
Eglon; Mr.. and Mrs Grover Evans
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Evans at
tended the annual Keystone
Pennzoil Dealer dinner meeting at
Terra Alta, Tuesday evening.
Mrs Cecil Evans and Janet
Judy visited Mrs. Mary Harper, of
Leadmine, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs John Polling and
sons, of Leadmine, and Fred Pol
ing, of Thomas, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Evans, Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Evans and
family were Sunday visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Leo Harper, of Lead
mine
Porter Booth, who is employed
by the Evans Lumber company,
spent several days last week visit
ing the Forest Furniture company
in North Wilkesboro, N c.
Mrs Nina Schmidt is visiting
friends and relatives in Baltimore
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Lipscomb
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Oar
win Hauser, of Oakland, left last
week for Florida, where they plan
to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lipscomb,
of Berea, O., visited Mr., and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
Asks Speed Be Curbed
Near Bloomington School

Traffic problems on route 1875
were discussed at a recent meet
ing of the Bloomington school
PIT. A. by Cpl. Samuel Conrad,
of the Maryland State Police.
Conrad assured members that
they would have full cooperation
of the state police in an effort to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

Prime Minister Nehru of India
said India would refuse to be in
undated by Red China's show of
force and attacks on northern
frontier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
First In Cos Sales

First in sales of gasoline over
the past year from Glen Teets Oil
Company, Inc, of Terra Alta, was
Feathers garage, of Oakland, with
156,100 gallons. The owner was
given an award at the ninth an
nual dinner meeting in Terra Alta
on Tuesday evening, October q.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05

Prices of farm products is at
lowest level since before World
War ii.
U. S. announced its willingness
to close four strategic air bases
and naval base in Morocco.
Gauy Hauscr and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lipscomb, over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dewitt, of
ReedsvilIe, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Evans over the week
end
Mrs. Ardith Harsh and girls,
Mrs. NADIA Evans and children we're
recent visitors of Mrs. Floyd Sny-
der and family
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-11-05
Mnntlrly Nrura
ENGLANDER'S
PHARMACY
A Message from
Clinton w. Highlander,
"Your Pharmacist

Help Children Avoid Trouble
To them, package of pills or TOILETS, color
full bottle of medicine is fascinating toy.
Medicines Con Be Dangerous.
If large enough amount is absorbed, any medi-
cine can become poisonous Too often prescriptions,
which ore perfectly sofe to take in their proper
dosage ore ooreessy left where little children can
get at them.
Please Danger Check Your Home Now.
l. Collect oil medicines and put them in place
impossible for children to reoch.
q While doing this throw away everything that
is old, or with contents you do not know.
B. Then, when you finish taking dose of any
medicine don't coreIessy leave it exposed TO
tempt children, but Immediately place it away
from their reach.
Always Read The Label OF Any Medicine
Never give take any medicine without reading
exact one you wont.
Pharmacists Always Check Labels.
While compromising prescriptions, read the
label of each ingredient when we take it off the
shelf We carefully read the label again before
compound the medicine. We next, for the third
time, check the label and contents before we dis
pense the prescription you will be careful you
will prevent trouble
Englander's Pharmacy
Alder Street Oakland, Nd
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25

z Mestrovic Sculptor and Patriot. Cd L. Schmeck-
blera To je najnova knjga Mestrovicu Djeo e obic
nog tormata (6x9 incha), patno. Ina 258 sra
nlca Ma prh so stranica je ops zvota rada umetnka
zatim sijedi 200 slka Mestrovcevh djela Ta knga
drz prema tome wise ska, nego prva nju uljucena
mnoga cd najnovh djela umetnkovih No drugu stra
nu knjga mamie vecine ske nisu reproducrane tako
tnim skom kao prvo knjz ali knjga je svejedno vrlo
Jepa pruza napotpunj preged Mesrovcevog stvaranja
Cjena ovoj knjizi je 10 dolara.
g. The Life of Christ. Mapa (porfolio cd Ivana Mes
trovica, koja sadr ske 10 najpoznath drvoreza liz I'll
voa Krstova koe umetnk darovao hrvatskom narodu
koj nalaze Mestrovicevo kapelc Hrvaskoj, Sva-
ka cd ovh reprodukcija naaz posebnom isu tska
fnim bakrotiskom Mogu lako uokviriti (Vecna
11x15 ncha iii 275x35 cm Cena je cijelo mapi $500
Sva djela mogu nabavit putem Croatia Pressa.
Novac Geek iii Money Order) treba posa unaprjed me
urednka KarIo Mrt p O. Box 1867, Grand Central New
York H. N. " tom slucau trebate nsta nadodati
postarnu Unutar Sjednenih Drzava Kanade knge sti-
zu "a cd priike diva tjedna
Kupovanjem ovh knjga mozete pomoci fond "a skoa-
rinu HBZ Croatia Press e ucina posebni arrangement
kOme &c biti dostaven dollar fondu SkOlarnu H. B.
Zaednce svaku cd prve dvije knjige ne mapu Life
of Christi koju kupe canov HBZ iii citatej "Zajedni-
cara Oni trebaju negde svou naruebu napsati
ova tri sova: HBZ Mi cemo novcima dostavit njhovo
ime Fondu skoarinu tako da Fondu upse NINA
kred Ako koj odsek zeli wise knjga ne1a javi pa
Sc moze ured da odsek posae odgovaruc limos Fondu
skolarnu iZravno Novac moze upatrebt drugu
svrhu, nego Fond skoarinu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25

nicom, a to je Anna Mahov-
lie, koje sliku ovdje donosi-
mo.
Mlada sestra Anna rodjena
je 18. maja, 1888. godine u
mjestu Gornji Ostrc, zum-
berak,. Hrvatska, cd roditelja
sada pokojnoga Stjepana i Ii
vuce make Dragice Mahovlic.
Dosla je u Kanadu prosle go
dine ovdje u Windsor kod
svojih tetka tetke, Josipa i
Ane Bucar, clanova nasega
odsjeka, koji Sc postarase da
pokazu j svojoj necakinji da
joj je mjesto medju mama "a
jednicarima. Neka je hvala
bratu i sestri Bucarima.
Mlada Anna je vrlo popu-
larna i prijazna djevojka, a i
marljiva, tako da 81 je nasla
neko uposlenje "a svakidanjo
zivljenje. Clanstvo nasega od-
sjeka zeli dobrodoslicu mia
dol sestri Ami u naSe redove.
Stjepan Budak, tai.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-25
kNJIGE 0 NANU MESTR0vICu
KUPOVANJEM KNJIGA MOzETE TAKODJER POMOCI
FOND IA sKOLARENU" II. B. ZAJEDNICE

KUPOVANJEM KNJIGA MOzETE TAKODJER POMOCI
FOND IA sKOLARINU" III. b. ZAJEDNICE
Ivan Mestrovic smatra danas ednim Cd najvech Ii
viii kpara ma svijetu. Ako kim Hrvat mogu . MIN
ponosit onim sto je ujetnk doprinjeo covecanstvu
svetskoj umjetnosti AmericH Hrvah mogu bt posebno
ponosn jer umjetnik Hvi stvara njhovoj sredini
Notre Dame University jer je edni xv umetnk koje
e newyorsk Metropolitan Museum of Arts prredo
lozbu njegovih djela - "a show" "a vrijeme
njegova Avota Nj prize nj pose ne ucinena ia immka
nj "a jednog drugog svjetskog umjetnika.
Mestrovicu ina nekoiko dobrih knjiga engleskom
ezku kojma Sc nalase sike mnogh njegovh radova To
su u prvom redu djea:
l. The Sculpture Of Ivan Mestrovic uvodom Cd Nor
mana Ricea To je knjga velikog formata liking sze)
vecine 1014 incha, uvezana plano vrlo prgodan dar
"a svaku priku ukras svaku knjizcu svaku kucu.
Knga sadrh 15s velkh savreno reproducanh sika Mes
trovcevh djea bakrotisku Cjena ovoj knjl e $500