davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

With John Foster Dulles
no longer Secretary of State,
what is 10 be the foreign poll
icy Of the United States?
This means the country's
policy toward Red Russia,
Immediately with respect to
Berlin and Germany, and to-
ward Red China with refer
ence to Quemoy and Formosa.
That 1t will be one Of firm-
ness almost goes without say
ing - Notwithstanding any
hopes the appeasers. foreign
or domestic, may entertain.
Mr.. Dulles has been a bull
wark Of strength in our deal
ings with the Communist
countries. He has, indeed,
done a marvellous job, for
which he has been at last ac-
claimed-as he has well de-
served. 1t should be remem-
bered. however. that always
the final decisions in foreign
policy have rested with Presi-
dent Eisenhower. They will
still rest with the President,
who has never shown any
sign of weakening in his atti-
tude toward the Communists.
Nor is he expected to change
with q new Secretary in the
State Department.
Furthermore, Christian A.
Herter. who has been Acting
Secretary and Undersecre-
tsry of State and now re-
vealed as the Presidents
choice, as we'll as that of
Mr.. Dulles, for Secretary
of State, is STEPPED in the
Eisenhower-Dulles tradition.
And finally. the President
has made Mr.. Dulles a
consultant on foreign affairs,
to advise him at any time.
This does not appear to
give any leeway for a serious
shift in our foreign policy.
No Bed of Roses
For six years, Mr.. Dulles
as Secretary of State, with
tireless devotion and ability,
has carried the burden of
dealing with our friends and
our enemies abroad. He has
had. also, to deal with the
members of Congress and the
general public. 1t has been no
bed Of roses. He has been re-
viled by many, some of whom
should have known better and
some of whom did know bet
ter. Some of his critics have
been men of honest opinions
and intentions.
Too many have been ac-
tuated by partisan politics.
Democratic critics have
shouted to the housetops that
Mr.. Dulles has lost us friends
abroad, until today we stand
almost alone. How ridiculous
this charge is has been shown
within recent weeks by the
willingness of our European
allies and NATO to go along
with us in our stand on Ber-
lin. These critics have at
tempted to belittle Mr.. Dulles,
too, and to brighten the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18

way, though usually we talk
so fast that we do not stop to
realize we are talking in
poetry.
People in the old days. be-
fore modern ways of enter
tainment, had to build up a
sort Of proper appreciation in
their own minds. They had
to make their own stage
craft, paint their own sets in
their own minds, and put
themselves into the charac-
tiers.
Those who engage in plays
today are trying to help us
get back to the ways of play
seeing that must have been
almost universal two or three
hundred years ago.
4 X
If we listen long enough
to bird music, especially to
that of the wood thrush,
we will go a long way to
putting ourselves in right
relation to nature.
This is a sort of poem in
the making, in which the
listener and beautiful bird
play their parts, one of
listening, and one of singing.
More opera than play?
Well, perhaps, but the two
go side by side, as every one
knows. and many will think
a wood thrush a better actor
than Hamlet.
Hamlet was, after all. a
spoiled brat.
His was the first successful
appearance on any stage of
the universal teenager.
And what a lug he was!
He murdered the wrong
people all the time, but
never quite got around to
the right one, himself. If you
ever read detective story
magazines, you will see that
this is standard procedure.
Listen to the wood thrush.
then. He will give you both
play and opera rolled into
one, and put you back into
the dawn Of the world. No
bird can do any better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

This column was presented
recently with a fancy and
expensive bird book. Like so
many large and fancy-and
expensive-books, it left
much to be desired, mainly
because it did, indeed, pro-
test too much.
A bird in the bush. surely,
is worth two in a book. Birds
in books peer out at us with
the inhuman look that is a
part Of their heritage.
The real birds in the
bushes and the trees and in
the air and on the ground
look at us differently, with
the real indifference of living
creatures for each other.
You see the same sort of
thing in meetings of impor-
tant people. Each one is so
intent on what he has to say
that he does not look at
others, and, If he does, he
does not see them, really.
y
Bird books are all right,
but they leave so much to be
desired.
We have dozens of them,
and not a one of them is
worth the littlest feather of
a wren. or a chickadee, or a
wood thrush.
Especially a wood thrush.
Here is a prince Of birds,
and one which, sad to say,
seems to be on the decline.
Nobody can be sure. There
are so many factors involved,
that when a bird friend does
not see a particular favorite.
he cannot know whether it
is just something that has
happened in his neighbor-
hood or not.
The wood thrush used to
come to Chevy Chase. Md,
for instance, by the hundreds
every year.
The arrival, always on the
same day, was a thrilling
thing.
You woke up on the morn
ing of April % to the electric
feeling that something was
different and 1t was.
The prince Of birds was
back.
Americas wood thrush had
come in over night. and now
was singing triumphantly
from the trees everywhere.
In each patch Of oaks apd
locusts, the beautiful birds
sang the three-part melody
that is their trade mark,
Each singer Wed with the
other, waiting until the
sounds died away. so that one
seemed to answer the other
on purpose.
This is the way of natures
own sweet singers.
Shakespeare was called the
sweet singer because Of his
lyrical poems amid the blank
verse.
Blank verse was great
thing, in its day. II we no
longer, or seldom. have plays
in blank verse. it is because
we, as audience, no longer
possess the capacity for APP
preciating poetry as people
used to.
Verse is fundamental in
living things.
We love metrical stand
ards, and often speak that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Civilian Astronouts

I was pleased to read of
the choice of seven men as
our potential first astronauts.
I was dismayed, however,
to note that all were military
men. The National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administra-
ton is supposed to be a
civilian agency. The military
already has too many fingers
in our space programs; it
should be one of NASA's
lesser goals to GUST them as
quickly as possible.
Surely there are civilians
properly qualified for these
positions as astronauts. Sure
ly there is nothing unique in
military training which is
not or cannot be duplicated
in the training of various
civilians. If this be net so,
1t is a sad reflection upon
the present state of affairs
in this. country, and is a
matter for serious concern.
Space exploration, in its
entirety, should be a civilian
undertaking, administered by
civilians and performed by
civilians. for the benefit Of
civilians. The military has
no proper place in it until
much later on, after initial
exploration and landings on
the moon and other planets
have been achieved by nom
military personnel,
I have no doubt that the
men chosen in this case are
worthy and fully qualified.
l would strongly urge, how
ever, that future choices of
personnel for these and other
projects be 100 per cent
civilians with nonmilitary
backgrounds. Perhaps an ad-
ditional several candidates,
all civilians. might be chosen
to supplement the present
all-military group.
Let us make and keep our
step out into space a non
military one. by implication
as well as in fact.
Franklin E. Kameny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
u. S. at Crossroads

Our dollars are being
matched by rubles the world
over. Our destructive arma-
ments are being equaled or
surpassed by an ism country
dedicated to controlling the
world. We cannot stint on
any expense necessary for
our defense and protection,
but we can and should eliml-
nate any and all unnecessary
costs and new Government
projects that can await the
final outcome of communism
versus the free world.
Only a few brave voices in
national, State, county and
municipal government plead
for saving by reorganization,
elimination or curtailment of
unnecessary functions, de-
partments. Offices, plants, pa
tronage, nepotism, etc. Only
these few brave Americans
warn that debt-ridden ma
tions-like corporations and
individuals - become bank
rupt and insolvent if they
don't cut and save wherever
possible. One of the best poll
cies we can buy to insure to-
morrow's freedom for our
America is the little word
solvency - for our Nation,
States, counties and munich
palities.
: Today, we have govern
ment as usual, politics as
usual, petty pickering as
usual. bureaucracy building
as usual, spending as usual.
This is not only the height
Of folly-it is criminal and
devastating to a great coun-
try.
There are only two roads
for our representatives TO
travel: The easier "as is"
road, acceding to selflsh-in-
terest requests Of segments or
citizens Of their respective
States and selling the souls
Of their own States and all
the people therein to an ever
tightening, centralized WASH
ington control. joining per-
sonal, materialistic ambitions
with those Of some uncon-
trolled labor leaders and
others: or using the remain
Ing years Of their lives IN re-
covering for our descendants
the heritage of freedom we
have enjoyed.
There never was a better
time or climate for Congress
men, State legislators and
governors to band together
for the common good Of orr
country and explain 70 US
the sacrifices necessary to
put US on the right road.
Edward r. Sneed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Inspiration for Service

General Alfred M Gruenther chose
singularly appropriate setting in which
to stress the need for more citizens
dedicated to the task of serving their
Government. He was inaugurating a
lecture series at Georgetown University
in memory of one of the Government
outstanding Servants-the late Frank
c. Nash. 1t was at Georgetown that
Mr.. Nash, over a period of % years,
taught law and. by precept and ex-
ample, expounded the principles Of good
citizenship.
@ In pursuance of these principles he
served the Government for Is years in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Silver Spring Trend

IL is olScouraglng to see
the once beautiful suburb of
Silver Spring go down the
drain" of commercialism.
Originally designed as a COM
munity of beautiful homes
on lots studded with flower
ing trees, it is rapidly be-
coming another sacrifice to
the greed of those planners
who prefer real estate profits
to sensible city planning.
I am particularly dismayed
by the recent proposal to
construct a county building
on a residential site. The use
of this site was denied by
a TO vote by the Montgom-
cry County Council as re-
Gently as a year ago. At pres
ent, some real estate oper-
ators, politicians and officers
Of the county government
are suggesting that this
structure be built between
Colesville road and Ellsworth
drive to the north of the
present Silver Spring Library.
Beyond the fact that it will
house many sections of the
county governme t, the
piece de resistance" is the
inclusion of a sizeable Jail
which will undoubtedly do
a land Office business in
Migrants, alcoholics, petty
thieves and other groups
which might generally be
considered poor neighbors to
a community library. 1t must
also be noted that this
lookup" will adjoin the
Academy of the Holy Name,
and is in the immediate vicin-
ity of Montgomery Blair
Senior High School. The in
creased congestion of traffic
and the Capitalization of
most Of the police cars of
the area will create new
hazards to safety of our
children and extra incon-
venience and noise for all
residents.
Close-in Silver Spring
boasts the outstanding resi-
dental areas of WOodside
Park, Seven Oaks. North Hills
n Sligo and Parkside, which
have, through careful groom
ing, maintained most Of their
original quiet charm. If in
roads beyond the intended
lnaster-plan coming continue,
these areas and eventually all
that is worthwhile here will
disappear.
/ firmly believe that the
choice of a residential site for
this county building was ILL
advised and probably based
on purely financial considera-
tons. Any such construction
would be far better directed
to the older commercial areas
along Georgia avenue near
the present police station.
1t is my understanding
that, to a large extent, the
Silver Spring Board of Trade
controls commercial and
many other activities in this
area. I am sure that the men
who compose this group must
realize that constant expan-
sion without thoughtful
planning will. in the final
analysis. boomerang.
The County Council will
decide at a public hearing on
April % whether a county
building and jail will pull
the stopper to let Silver
Spring down the drain. I
hope they will respond as
they did last year.
Ernest E. Harmon, MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
: LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriter'S correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-18
Answers to Questions
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

A ~eadet can Get an answer. by
mail, n any question Of fact BY
writing rhe Star Information Bu-
reau 635 ? street NV Washington
& D c Please inelose return post;
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
zaiednicka zabava
5 pIesom i programom

Rock Springs, Wyo. - Od-
sick broj 3O6, skupa sa Po-
mlatkom gnijezdo broj 1854
priredjuju plesnu zabavu sa
programom, koja &c sc odrza-
ii u subotu vecer, 81. oktobra,
1859, u Slovenskom Domu.
Svirati &c vrlo dobro poznati
Rudy Marchetti.
Program pocinje tocno u 8
sati u vecer. Nakon programa
u 9 sati biti &c Piles do kasno
u noe. Uz to cemo imati u
kusne hrane, kranjskih ko-
basa, domacih kolaca, povi-
tice, kao i raznovrsnih ma
pitaka svima dosta. Takodjer
&c Sc ma ovoj zabavi izigrava-
ii dosta rucnih stvari, a sva-
XII &c imati priliku da dobije
lijepi door prize.
Pozivaju Sc svi clanovi od-
sjeka i gnijezda, kao i ostala
braca prijatelji mjesta O.
kolice, da mas posjete u sto
vecem broju.
Svi nam dobro dosli!
Matilda Butkovic
JOsip kruljac
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
krabu|jna zabava
Gniiezda broi 81

West Allis, Wis. = Pomla-
dak gnijezdo broj 81 H.B.Z.
priredjuje krabuljnu plesnu
zabavu, koja &c Sc odrzati u
subotu, 81. oktobra, u kra-
ljevoj DvOrani ma 60O1 West
Madison.
Pies sa glazbom &c poceti
u 7 sati u vecer, a uz to ce
biti svima dosta zagrizaka i
napitaka.
Nagrade &c Sc davati "a
najbolje djecje kostime, pa
stoga dovedite vasu djecu ma
ovu krabuljnu zabavu, da sc
ma istoj ugodno zabave i pro-
vesele.
Prihod Cd owe priredbe je
namijenjen u fond "a Silver
Strings Jr. Tamburitza Or
chestra.
Ulaznice mozete dobiti kod
svih odsjecnih odbornika H.
B. T., a tako isto ma vrati-
ma dvorane u subotu vecer,
81. oktobra. Zato nastojte svi
biti tamo ma vrijeme.
Zabavni OdbOr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
zshaya ods;"ka br. 504
5 berbom i programonl

Struthers, Ohio. - Clanovi
odsjeka 5O4 H.B.Z. odrzati &c
svoju jesensku zabavu s ber-
bonn programom u subotu,
81. oktobra, u Hrvatskom Do
mu ma 199 Lowellville Road.
Ulaz &c biti besplatan "a
nase clanove njihove prija-
telje.
Bit &c dosta ma raznju pc
Gene janjetine, pocam u $50
poslije podne, kao i dvije or
kestre, koje &c veselo zabav-
ljati nase clanove goste.
Lancers Orchestra &c svi-
rat "a americke plesove, a
tamburaSki zbor 'Vesela Bra
ca" svirati &c pjevati nase
hrvatske komade.
Nasi gosti govornici biti &c
predsjednik Glavnog Nadzor-
nog Odbora H.B.Z., brat Mi
Ian skrtic; Ohio State Re-
preventative G. d. Tablack;
Mayor IL Struthersa Harold
L. Milligan.
Uz to cemo imati i lijepi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Pauci su odIicni konstruktori vrio
Korisne zivotinjice "a Ijudski zvot

Sc mace zrtva sprema u gnijezdo
"a kasniji obrok. Wise puta .ie
posjetilac veci Cd pauka, ali nj
tai ne prolazi bolje. Vidjeno je
kako pauk, manji cd zrna gras-
ka, die misa iii malu zmiju!
Parenje spolni zivot pauka
proucavah gu mnogi ucenjaci. Ia
muzjaka to je doba opasnosti
komplikacija. zenke su okrutne
i lako ubijaju prozdiru svoje
muzjake. Oni su cesto prisiljeni
da Sc posluze lukavstvom da bi
spasili svoje zivote. Neki muzja-
ci izpredu "a mladu veo omotaju
je i tako sc spase. -Drugi, da bi
zadovoljili glad svoje mladenke,
dolaze II prosce poklonom-soc-
MIN insektom. Mladi pauci brzo
sc osamostale sele pomocu svi-
lenih niti poput balona, a mogu
prevaliti velike udaljenosti.
Pauci vecinom nisu otrovni,
osim t.. w. "crne udovice", koja
posjeduje jaci otrov Cd zmijinog
samo u manjoj kolicini. Dakle
prize nego sto unistimo pauka
ill gledamo ma MEGA s gadje-
MEM i nesimpatijom, treba da
Sc sjetimo njegove vazne funkci-
.ie i usluga, koje cini ljudima
svojom mrezom konstruktor-
skim sposobnostima.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

Najstariji rod danasnjih pa
uka t. Nv. Araneide, "znali" su
kako da Sc dignu u visoku atmo
sferu iii da Sc spuste pod vodu /
upotrebe kisik, znali su naciniti
savrSeno tanku nit mrezu, koju
do danas suvremena tehnika nije
uspjela imitirati: i da tako pre-
teknu covjeka. Mas obican pauk,
jedan je cd najboljih konstruk-
tora prirodi, a ubraja Sc u maj
neobicnije i najbrojnije stanov-
nike zemlje. Ljudi in obicno ne
vole, praznovjernima su simbol
brige i nesrece, oni su ipak pri-
jatelji i zastitnici eovjeka. Neki
ucenjaci vjeruju, da bez njih ne
bi mogao obstojati ljudski zivot.
Zasto? Pauci unistavaju insekte,
koji bi Sc mace toliko namnozili,
da bi bill kadri unistiti sve. U
engleskoj, u pokrajini Wales, do
kazano je da pauci uniste po te-
zini vecu kolicinu insekata, nego
sto je ukupna tezina pucanstva
u tom kraju. Pauci podnose i
prilagodjavaju Sc svakoj vrsti
kline. Oni 1--WE ma Mount Eve
restu, daleko iznad vegetacione
granice, kao i u spiljama, dubo-
ko ispod zemljine povrsine. Oni
imaju razvijen nervni sistem i
pamcenje, a tehnicka darovitost
pauka da izradi svilu gnijezdo,
spada medju cuda prirode. Pau
kova svila moze Sc rastegnuti 5
puta toliko koliko je dugacka.
Remek-djelo pauka je njegova
mreza. Svileni nit mreze pauk
proizvodi il sekreta bradavica,
koje mu Sc nalaze ma trbuhu.
Svaka bradavica ina mnogo Of
vora. Kad pauk prede mrezu, svi
sokovi IL otvorica skupe Sc I'd
jedno jednu nit. Prvu nit mre-
re pauk pusta horizontalno da
napravi "temelj''. Wise puta IL
bacuje nit u zrak, puput kakvog
djecaka, koji baca svog zmaja, i
kada nit osjeti bilo kakav pred
met, uhvati sc fiksira. Kad je
t. zv. most nacinjen, on pusta
jednu okomitu nit ma jedan, 4
drugu ma drugi kraj, pa sc stva-
ra sistem antena. Cd antene on
dalje vodi niti II smjeru polu-
mjera kruznice. U centru pravi
gustu mrezu konstruira ljeplji-
WI vanjsku kruznicu, kojom hva.
ia insekte. Ma kraju stvara gni-
jezdo cd uvijenog listica. JOS je.
dna posljednja nit cd centra do
gnijezda - to je paukov tele-
graf. Malo remek-djelo je zavr-
seno. Gin Sc neko strano tijelo
spusti ma mrezu, telegraf to jaw
liza vlasniku mreze, koji proma-
ira zrtvu. Ako je vrijedna da sc
pojede, smjesta on to ucini, dok
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
zabava odsjeka 983

St. Petersburg, Fla. = Dru-
stvo "Sveti Petar', odsjek
broj 983 HBZ priredjuje svo-
ju jesensku zabavu, koja &c
Sc odrzati u nedjelju, IS. no
vembra, 1859, u Letter Carrier
Hall, 314-15th Avenue So,
u II sati u podne.
Pozivamo clanove odsjeka i
say mas narod St. Peters
burga, Tampa i Clear Water
okolice, da mas posjete u sto
vecem broju. Imati cemo pc
Gene janjetine, piletine, donna
cih kolaca i svakovrsnog plea.
Prisutne &c zabavljati mas
tamburaski zbor.
Svi nam dobro dosli!
Albin Klemen, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

program, ma kojem &c nastu-
pitt nasa plesacka Junior Ko-
10 Grupa, koja je dika i po-
nos nasega naroda u Strut
hersu.
Ova zabava S berbom od-
sjeka 5O4, koja ce Sc odrzati
81. oktobra, jest prva VEGA
drustvena priredba u Mahon-
ing Valley cd prosle Desete
Konvencije H. B. e., pa zato
svi dodjite i ugodno Sc pro-
veselite ma istoj.
Dakle, svi ste dobro dosli,
clanovi, prijatelji i gosti!
Vincent Radilovich,
predsjednik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Blanket u poeast kraIjice AV. Contra
deIeqatica naseqa odsjeka ma |. nov.

Farrell, Pa Odsjek 1926 njegovo gnijezdo Pomlat-
ka broj 100 HBZ priredjuu vek banke pocast svoJe
djevoke cance Pomatka gnezda broj 19O made sestre
Patricia Ann MOntesOn koja je godne pobJeda "a
Kralcu Popuarnos Hrvatskog Centra Plttsburghu kao
svojh dvju clanca delegatca sestara Sophie Burnach
Justna Lucch koe zastupae odsek broj 1925 ma pro-
soj Desetoi Konvenci HBZ. Detroit Michigan Blanket
&c odrzat nedjeju, l. novembra, b satl vecer
Hrvatskom Domu Staunton Street, Farrell, Pa.
Ma pocasnom banketu imati cemo diva govornika
Gavnog Ureda HBZ to bracu Martina krasica, glavnog
blaga nika aednce popredsednka Ujedinenh Odsjeka
Zapadne Pennsylvania Filpa Vukeca, urednka "Zajed
nicara" tajnka Ujedinenh Odsjeka kojma ce doci
madame Sc bivs koonsta brat Ivan Bronc Takodjer
sovorit ce naeelnk grada Farrea Mr.. j. E. Grosl koj
mlatku In1at cemo wise mjesnih kandidata banketu
koie eemo glasovati 3. novembra godine
Sv ostaE deegati delegatce IL mjesta okolice koj
budu prisutn banketu b &c predstavljen kao brat
George Rasc koj e nedavno povrato posjea IL Jul
goslave drug nas clanovi ko scan poset ucinli
B ee pozvana Miss Katherine May Gasparovic il South
Side Ptsburgha koja krna nasu Kralcu Miss Patricia
Ann Monteson.
Stoga pozivu svi clanovi nasega odsjeka Pomlat
ka kao clanov bratskh odsjeka drugih organizaclja
mjestu svi prjate mjesta okoice da posjete
4 Ito vecem brou banketu da zajednick skaze
zasluznu pocast Krac nasega Pomatka deegatica
nasega odsjeka
Nezaboravite doci pocasn banket nedjeju, 1. no.
vembra, u sat vecer, Hrvaski Dom Staunton ST.
svi dobro dosl, canovi, prijatelj gosti!
Ia odsek 1926 HB.Z,
Josip DzapO, predsjednk :;
Michael Goub, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28
Majmuni voIe film

Nedavno je sa zivotinjama u
tokijskom zooloskom vrtu izvr-
sen interesantan eksperiment.
Pred njihove kaveze postavljeno
je filmsko platno, ma kome su
prikazivani odlomci dokumentar
nih filmova o divljim zivotinja-
ma u slobodi. Ia to vrijeme uce-
njaci su pratili njihovo reagira
ME.
Gotovo sve zivotinje ostale SUI
potpuno ravnodusne, a sibirski
tigar leopard cak su i zaspali
"a vrijeme owe predstave. Jedino
Sc zestoko uzbudio majmun, koji
je pustajuci krikove i skacuci
pratio s najvecim interesom fill
movane scene il zivota u dun
gil.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-28

Des MOines, Iowa. - Ame-
ricko-Hrvatski Muski Klub u
Des Moines, Iowa, priredjuje
plesnu zabavu, koja ce Sc O.
1rzati u subotu vecer, Z. no.
vembra, 1859, u Highland
Park American Legion Hall,
3712 = End Avenue.
Ia Piles &c svirati vrlo do
bro poznata i popularna or
kestra = Vikings Accordion
Band, pocam cd 8 sati u We
GER pa do kasne noci.
Pozivaju Sc svi clanovi H.
B. 2. prijatelji iz Des Moines
i okolicnih mjesta, da mas po-
sjete ma ovoj zabavi u sto We
Gem broju, pa da Sc ma istoj
uz dobru glazbu sve ostalo
svi skupa ugodno pozabavimo
i proveselimo.
Svi nam dobro doSli,
Ia Odbor Kluba,
Steve Krpan, izvj.