davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25

prvi | jedini, koji je poceo il
uspio da organizira odbor "a
gradnju Hrvatskog Donna u
So. Chicago. Mas Luka je pr
vi tajnik blagajnik Hrvat-
skoga Donna ovdje. Hrvatski
Dom i H.B.Z. je najveci po-
nos nasem starini bratu Luki
Tomasevicu. Godine 1880. on
je bio ustrojitelj Jugoslaven-
skog X lu b a i njegov prvi
predsjednik. Ovo je rad Ii
vot naseg vrijednog ali Ia
boravljenog starine Luke To-
masevica, koji sa ponosom
nosi zlatni 50-godisnji znak
H. B. Zajednice.
Drugi je pokojni brat Nj
kola Skupnik, o kom je vec
receno u nasem Zajednicaru.
Treci ie mas brat AIOiS Sc
gina, koji je zasluzio kako i
owl drugi svaku cast i nase
iskreno priznanje. Brat Sc
gina je rodjen Z. juna 1887
u selu r e Sc tovo, nedaleko
Karlovca, Hrvatska. Stigao
-je u owl zemlju godine 1905.
Dao Sc upisati u N.H.Z. u od-
sick broj 101 godine 1908, u
kom je bio tajnik wise go
dina j obnasao druge odbor-
nicke casti. On je sudjelovao
u gradnji Hrvatske Crkve i
Skole, kao njezin odbornik.
Bio je jedan Cd graditelja Hr-
vatskog Donna aktivni clan
bivseg Hrvatskog Sokola ov-
die u South Chicago.
Treci 5O-godisnji clan ma
seq odsjeka je brat Joe Ma
Iovac. o MENU, njegovoj su-
prugi njihovu sinu velikoga
polozaja bi mogao napisati
pun Zajednicar. Mas brat Joe
je izvrsne blage prirode, ia
ko je razborit razuman CO.
vjek. Brat Malovac je rodjen
16-og februara 1889 u Novo
Kracine u Istriji, Primorska
Hrvatska. Dosa je u ovu
zemlju godine 1906, a stupio
u nasu Zajednicu god. 1907.
Bio je zaposlen u Wisconsin
Steel Works punu Al godinu.
Sudielovao je u gradnii Hr-
vatske Crkve Skole Hrvat-
skog Donna, Bio je osnivac
bivseg pjevackog zbora "Ve-
lebit" drugih podhvata ov-
die u South Chicagu.
Cetvrti je mas brat Paul
ROzic, koji je bio prvi medju
nasom gore spomenutom bra
com u svojim mladim dani-
ma, skupa sa svojom supru-
gom, Antonija Rozic, j njezi-
MIN sestrama, Mrs. Malovac
i pokojna sestra Mrs. Nikola
Skupnik. Ova braca sestre
su dali mnogo svog slobod-
nog vremena ne samo u ma
Sem odsjeku, nego general
no govoreci su sudjelovali u
gradnji i savrsenstvu nase
southchikaske kolonije. Brat
Rozic je ostario tesko je o.
bolio i ma osnovu toga zabo-
ravljen. Brat Rozic je rodjen
godine 1888. u selu Sv. Ana
nedaleko Zagreba, Hrvatska.
Dosao je u ovu zemlju 60
dine 1906. Stupio je u H.B.Z.
godine 1908. Brat Rozic nije
mogao da dodje ma nasu 60
disnju sjednicu, da, primi u
svoje ruke zlatni 5O-godisnji
znak HBZ. Znak je urucen
njegovoj vrijednoj i aktivnoj
clanici i suprugi Antonija Ro-
zic.
Imamo jos diva clana u ma
Sem odsjeku, koji su navrsili
80 godina u H.B.Z. / dobili
zlatne znakove. To su brat
Martin Prus j sestra ROza
Skubic, koji sc nenalaze u ma
Sem okrugu nj u Chicagu, to
lie raZlOP da nemam nikakO-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-25
IzYJESIAJ 0DB0RA ClANSkE KAMPANJE

Odbor, koemu ste povjerili vodjenje kampanje
cansvo srean je sto moze zvjestiti da priv
novog canstva nasava onim tempom koji e bio zablje
len prvoj godn ovog naseg dvogodsneg nastojanja.
Kao sto znate prosle godine pristuplo zajedncu
6O95 clanova koji osigura ukupni znos Cd $5
3502OOOO dok je kampanj sudjelovalo 1921 can sto
naravsk predsava naboli PRIMER pravog fraternaisc
kog cara.
Jednakm zadovoljstvom izvjescujem, da prva
diva mjeseca ovogodsne kampane s odusevljeni gradi
telji, kojima novi prdrlz prive sijecnu 488,
veljaG upravo rekordan bro novh canova to jest 6O2
iii ukupno 900 ciga diva meseca Sto Sc pak ce osgu
rana sijecnju je bio upsano $428,30O0O februaru
$527 10000 iii ukupno 1855 10000.
Kako vidte ii mjeseci kampanje Zajedncu je pri-
supo 1885 novih clanova, ko osigura ukupnu
svotu cd Sc 3O5 10000!
Zanmjvu ce slku pruziti usporedba rezutata po-
sgnutih prva diva mjeseca proslogodsne kampanje
nina cd owe godine Pogedajmo
Sijecanj Sjecanj
461 clan S42S,3OO.0O osguranja
$367 100000 osiguranja 4SS clanova
Veaca VeljaGa
53S tlanova 602 clanova
$453,60O0O osigrranja $527, 10000 osguranja
Vec do sada mamo S-cu pobednika koji kvali-
ficiral put Evropu, koko dakako on to zele Evo
, 1959-10-01

return herewith, without approval, Bill No 9872,
ITO Authorize the Preparation Of Plans for the Expansion
of the Charlotte Amalie High School, Saint Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands, in Order Adequately to House the Increasing
Enrolment at the said High School, and for Other Pur-
poses"
This bill authorizes an appropriation Of $4,000 for
the preparation Of plans for the expansion Of the Charlotte
Amalie High School to provide adequate classroons and
This appropriation is, not necessary for the reason
that 100000 have been recommended in our Double
III and Single Cd budgets for school construction require
ments, including surveys and designs, for the Fiscal Year
1860.
For this reason, I regret that | cannot approve Bill
Nc. 872.
Sincerely yours
Sgd John D. Msrwin
John ID MerWin 81
Governor
, 1959-10-01

have the honor to transmit herewith; for considera-
ton Of the Legislature, a Bill to provide an appropriation
Of $4,000 for the payment Of a claim Of Mrs. Sidney Bern
stein againstthe Government Of the Virgin Islands.
In support of this claim, there is transmitted our en-
tire file on the subject matter. The Legislature will note
that herUnited States Attorney has held that there is a
moral obligation on the part of the Government to COM
pensate Mrs Bernstein for damages to her automobile by
a. vehicle Of the Department Of Public Works.
Please cause the file to be returned to US afterit shall
have served its purpose. !.
, 1959-10-01
Enclosure

Hon. Theovald E. Moorehead Il
Chairman, Committee on Finance q
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands I
St Thomas, Virgin Islands * !
My dear Mr.. Chairman: ? y
There is transmitted a letter from the Director of Per-
sonnet dated May 29, 1855, requesting an appropriation Of
$4,000 for the administration Of the new Retirement Law
for the fiscal year July ], 1863 to JuneS0, 1860.
recommend that Especial Contribution be made by
an appropriation from the General Fund to the Retire
ment System in amount of $8,2O0afor operating expenses.
This is necessary for the establishment and maintenance
of adequate accounting and statistical records.
Sincerely,
tSgdl John p. Merwin
John p. Merwin
Governor
1continued on page 81
, 1959-10-01
CORRECTION & ADOPTION OF JOURNAL

The. Journal for the Legislative Day, Tuesday, june
q 1859, was adopted as presented. Journals for May 26
I'll and 20 were approvedo on June 2, 1882
MESSAGES r THE GOVERNOR
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands of the United States
June q 1859
, 1959-10-01

The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. Presidents
, 1959-10-01
LEGISLATIVE DAY. WEDNESDAY. N 3. 1853

The Legislature of the Virgin Islands recol
2sS3 o'clockp.mG, Wednesday, June 3, 1859.
Present were:
, 1959-10-01
Sincerely yours,
Sgd John ID. Merwin
John D. Merwin
Governor

GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
, 1959-10-01

The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
st, Thomas, Virgin Islands
NY dear Mr.. President:
, 1959-10-01

GOVERNMENT HOUSE
N CharlotteAAmalie ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
" - - .0o-1nRnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Soviets Said to Seek
sAqreement With UAR

CAIRO, April "a (AP).-So-
Wet Premier Khrushchev has
suggested to President NaSseI
that they patch up their diff
ferences, reliable informants
said today.
Col. Nasser is expected to
agree to q reconciliation with
the understanding that the So
Wet Premier will not oppose his
campaign against Communists
inside the Arab world.
. Egyptian informants said
such a reconciliation would not
necessarily mean any worsen-
ing Of Col. Nasser'S relations
with the West. The United
Arab Republic is quietly try
ing to improve commercial
dealings with several Western
countries, and anti-Western
propaganda has been muted
recently.
Informants said Mr.. Khru-
shchev held out the olive
branch to the JAR Presi-
dent in a letter delivered by
Soviet Ambassador E. D. Kis-
selev on Monday.
, The Soviet Premier report
eddy agreed to refrain from in
terfering in Arab internal af-
fairs and asked for a normali-
zation of relations with the
UAR.
Informants said Col. NaSser
replied that he was ready to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Shouting ItoIionWomon
Grosps Queen Mother

. ROME, April "a (AP).-An
Italian woman grabbed Brit
ish Queen Mother Elizabeth
today, shouting Bread and
work! Bread and work." at her
, Four policemen pulled the
hysterical woman away and
hauled her off for investiga-
ton.
The Queen Mother, who was
on a sightseeing tour of Rome,
did not even appear ruffled.
= She waved to the stunned
crowd Of about 400, stepped into
her car and rode of.
The Queen Mother had just
toured the museum at Rome's
City Hall and was standing
under the Portico, taking leave
of museum and city officials.
Suddenly the woman broke
from the crowd of spectators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

end the feuding. They pre-
dicted he would halt direct
attacks on Russia.
Relations between Moscow
and Cairo deteriorated sharply
in March when Mr.. Khrushchev
publicly criticized Col. Nasser's
anti Communist campaign and
called the UAR President a
"hot-headed young man."
Hitting back, Col. Nasser for
the first time linked the Rus
slams with his denunciation of
the Arab Reds. He even denied
the Soviets had materially
helped Egypt during the Suez
crisis in 1856.
Reliable Egyptian sources
emphasized that Col. Nasser
had not sought a personal fight
with Mr.. Khrushchev but that
he was determined not to
accept the Soviet Premier's
support Of Arab Communists
against the UAR.
Mr.. KhruShchev openly took
the side of Iraqi Premier
Abdel Karin Kassem, who is
waging a bitter struggle with
Col. NasSer for top place in the
Arab world.
Soviet economic aid and arms
being given the UAR make, it
clearly in Col. NaSser's interest
to get back on speaking terms
at least with Mr.. Khrushchev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Girl EvongeIist's
Gown Questioned

LONDON, April "a (AP).-
British television producers to-
day told Renee Martz, Ameri-
can teen-age evangelist, she
can't appear on the "Oh Boy"
rock n roll show in her wedding
dress. Her revival meetings
haven't been drawing, and she'd
tried to drum up publicity.
Explained an official of the
commercial televiSion network:
1--WE do not think it is the right
sort of dress for a big rock n
roll show. And we do not re-
gard it as very tasteful even for
a minister"
Renee's husband, Bill HUE,
26, disagreed.
"She looks real sweet in her
wedding dress" he said.
Renee, 10, married HUE, a
former Hollywood (Calif.) radio
announcer, in Reading, Pa, last
February.
Renee, who first came to Brit
ain in 1947, returned with her
husband last month to stage
revivals in what she describes
as the most pagan country in
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

The remaining IA went to
independentS-nine Of them
supported by both the LIBERAL
Democrats and the Socialists,
four by the Liberal-Democrats
only and one by the Socialists.
Mr.. Kishi's party also pulled
far ahead in balloting for the
asst seats in Japan's as state
assemblies. Incomplete returns
gave them 1907 to the So
cialists' 316.
The greatest interest was
in the Tokyo governor race.
Liberal-Democrat Ryutaro Azu-
ma pulled away in the final
stages Of counting to win from
Socialist Hachiro Arita. The
unofficial count was 1,1l4,903
for Mr.. Azuma, 1.o52,70s for
Mr.. Arita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Akihifo 10 Dine
With In-LaWs

TOKYO, April "a (AP).-
Commoner Princess Michiko.
who broke a 2,600-year-old i'm
perial tradition in marrying
Crown Prince Akihito, will set
another precedent late this
She's going home to mother
briefly. 1t will be the first time
that the consort of a Japanese
crown prince or emperor has
visited her old home after mar
riage.
Imperial household officials
said they are arranging for the
former Michiko Shoda to visit
her family April 81 or % for a
respite from the heavy round
Of official ceremonies following
the wedding.
Akihito is tentatively sched-
uled to join the Shoda family
for dinner-the first time a
crown prince or emperor has
visited his in-laws.
One of the Shoda'S conditions
in accepting the marriage pro-
posal repeatedly was that Mich
Ike be allowed to visit them oc-
casionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Kishi' S Parry
Sweeps Races

TOKYO, April "a (AP).-
Japan's ruling conservatives
won an overwhelming victory
today in state and local cleo
lions. Their prizes included
the important governorShips Of
Tokyo, Osaka and Hokkaido.
all hotly contested races.
OF the 81 state (prefecture)
governors posts at stake yes
terday, six went to members
of Premier Nobusuke Kishi's
conservative Liberal-DemocratS
and one to an opposition
Socialist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Guinea Greefs
Ghana Leader

CONAKRY, Guinea. April "a
(AP).-Guinea,s President Sc
kou Toure called out thousands
of gaily-dressed. fiag-waving
followers yesterday to greet
visiting Ghana Prime Minister
Wwame Nkrumah.
Mr.. Toure also paraded about
500 Of his soldiers armed with
rifles. submachine guns and au-
tomato rfies that were gifts
from Communist Czechoslo-
vakla.
However, MIR. Toure kept out
Of sight five armored vehicles
and two light tanks he has re-
ceived from the Reds.
Mr.. Toure and Mr.. Ukrumah
embraced warmly following the
Ghana leaders arrival by boat.
About 10000 persons lined the
streets cheering and applauding
as the two drove by in an open
car.
Guinea. formerly a French
territory, voted for independ-
ence in last falls French con-
stitutional referendum.
Ghana and Guinea have an
nounced they are joining in
a union. but no real moves
have been made to consolidate
it. Mr.. Nkrumah, here for a
81 day visit, is accompanied by
his Foreign Minister.
The entire diplomatic corps
attended the parade, but West
ern diplomats, including the
American Charge d'Anaires,
were outnumbered by Iron
Curtain representatives.
Guinea has accepted military
aid from Iron Curtain coun-
tries, including Poland and
Czechoslovakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

Switzerland during World War
II.
Shortly after the Academy
session opened it was ad-
journed. All three candidates
had withdrawn.
Mr.. Morand said in a letter
he made public:
1.-THE Chief of State (De
Gaulle) protector of the French
Academy, DESTROYS of preserv-
ing unity. has address sa request
to me to put of until later
my candidacy which at present
arouSes too much partisan
hatred"
The other two candidates
were Jacques Vendroux, his
torian and brother-in-law of
De Gaulle. and Pierre Lyautey,
scion of a military family and
writer on military subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

while he was prime minister
under King Louis XIII.
1t is a self-perpetuating body.
As one member dies, another is
elected. There are four va
cancieS now.
The "ImmortalS" were to
vote on a successor to Claude
Farrere, famous as a writer of
sea novels.
There were three candidates
for his seat. At a recent at
tempt to fill it. Paul Morand
fell one vote short of election.
He got IS votes while a major
ity of 10 was required. Ten
members of the Academy pub
licly announced their oppoSi-
ton.
Mr.. Morand, who has written
books on travel, was the AM
bassador of Vichy France to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24

and with both hands clutched
the Queen Mothers dress at
the waist.
Pane lavoro! Pane e
lavoro!" she shouted. AS the
crowd gaSped. policemen pulled
the woman away.
She appeared to be about IS
and wore a black dress and
white shawl.
The Queen Mother barely
faltered in her farewells, then
turned and shook hands with
Carlo Pietrangeli, muse
director.
Viva la Regina!" roared the
crowd as the royal car drove of
for more sightseeing.
Princess Margaret was sight
seeing elsewhere today. She
and the Queen Mother arrived
Monday for a visit. They return
home tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
Composer Loesser
To Marry SINGER

NEW YORK, April "a (AP)
"A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Composer Frank
Loesser, 48. and Singer Eliza
beth Josephine Jacobs. 81.
Mr.. Loesser. who was di-
vorced last year from Mary
Alice Blankenbaker, wrote such
tunes as Baby, It's Cold Out
side" and "Slow Boat to China. /"
He also did the lyrics for Broad
way musicals, including Guys
and Dolls" and Most Happy
Fella."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-24
De GouIIe Seeks Peace
In French Academy

PARIS April "a (AP) President de Gaue has stepped in
to keep peace among Immorta They the
members of the French Academy whose main task protecting
propagang the French language and revising the French
dictionary. Membership is limited to 40.
The academy established by Cardinal Rcheeu 1885
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-31

his success and his contempor-
aries among ''the angry young
men,"
You get some hint of the qua
lily of the humor when he writes
about a review of 'The Enter
tainer" which he had found Dor
ing, as did some of the other
critics. Despite his sentiments it
starred Lawrence Olivier and
went on to become a hit.
Wilson observed:
Finally, it was transferred to
the West End, and the spectacle
of Olivier dressed as a fourth
rate comedian continued to draw
large audiences, rather as if one
of those dubious Berlin night
clubs advertised Sir Winston
Churchill wrestling in mud with
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-31
Potomac

New Yorker and his book is an
up-to-date collection of his stor-
les, observations and witty COM
ments about the men and wom-
en- who have totally altered our
way of living. 1t is aptly sub
titled "Chronicles of Life in the
Atomic Age"
There is so much in this vol
ume that it would be unfair to
the author and to the reader to
skim off the best in short re-
view. Lang has a knack for driv-
ing home his points by anecdotal
illustration and pertinent quotes
from the subjects of his inter
views.
In one chapter entitled "a
Sunny Spot" he tells about DIR.
Lyle Borst, who was in charge
of top secret uranium pile at
Brookhaven National Labora
tory.
Borst was complaining about
the secrecy and how inhibiting
it was. II see everything through
a periscope from behind thick
concrete wall - the Concrete
Curtain"
Yet Borst found, solace in one
thought. But perhaps | oughtn't
to complain" he said "I'll be
among the first to know when
international peace is a reality.
The day it happen, I'll be told I
can open my mouth"
The book gives a human di-
mension to the men of science
and is well worth reading.
X X Il
The best from Britain-There
are two British publications that
I read as often as I can find the
time, Encounter" monthly,
and The Times Literary Supple
ment" The current issue of EN-
counter" is filled with thought
full, amusing or Informative
pieces.
One of the wittiest is by Colin
Wilson, the young author of
sThe Outsider" The title of the
piece is rather drab, .'The Writ
er and Publicity - A Reply to
Critics" But don't let it fool you.
1t gives little clue to Wilson's
humor as he takes a detached
look at himslef, those who envy
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-31
Lady Aston. !"

Lady Astor."
X X X
The same issue of Encounter"
carries an informative piece
from Moscow by Henry Bran
don, Washington correspondent
of The London Sunday Times.
Brandon is one of the wisest
British correspondents.
He had this to say about the
youth of Moscow University:
"They are waiting, they are
skeptical, they are not revolu-
tionaries. They have no ideas of
grandeur or world revolution
They want to settle down to a
normal family life, and they are
waiting to see whether Mr.
Khrushchev can give it to them"
This news from Russia could
be more important than the
launching of the sputniks.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-31
OPPORTUNITY

Sales and Distributor Oppor-
tunity for Men or Women.
Suitable work for employed,
retired, housewife, or handi-
capped. Potential retirement
income. Natyre-Harmonized
Edith Rehnborg Cosmetics -
A NUtrilite Product - is a
unique new line using only
the puresf of natural ingred-
tents. Write for details and
samples. P.0. Box 6541, Long
Beach, Calf.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-31
WESTERN
UNION
November IS, 1859

n
TIME

WESTERN UNION November IS, $50
PRESIDENT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
WASHINGTON DC.
NUcLEAR WEAPONS TESTS THREATEN World
SECURITY, POISON THE VERY FOOD CUR
CHILDREN EAT. WE APPLAUD REPORTS YOU
WILL ORDER EXTENSION UNITED STATES BAN
ON TESTS EVEN THOUGH TEMPORARY. WE
URGENTLY ASK YOU USE YOUR GOOD AND
RESPECTED OFFICES TO ASSURE PERMANENT
WORLD BAN ON NUCLEAR TESTS SO THAT
COMING HOLIDAY SEASON MAY BE CELEBRATED
I'M TRUE SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING AND
PEACE ON EARTH.
STEVE ALLEN and ROBERT RYAN
co-chormen HOLLYWOOD FOR A SANE
NUCLEAR POLICY
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-31
East Side

National Council of Jewish Women
National Council Of Negro Women
National FraernaI Council of Churches, USA
National Lawyers Guild ~
National League of Peace and Freedom
National Lutheran Council
New York Hotel Trades Council, AFL-ClO
Proestants and Other Americans United for the Separation
of Church and State(2
ST. Louis Branch NAACP
South Carolina Progressive Democratic Organization
South Carolina State Conference of NAACP Branches
Southern Regional Council ~
Textile Workers Uonion of America, AFL-CO
transportation Workers Union of America, AFL-CIO
Union of American Hebrew Congregations
Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America
Unitarian Fellowship for Social JUstice(3)
United Automobile, Aircraft & Agricultural implement
Workers (2)
United Automobile Workers, AFL-CIo
United Hebrew Trades
US. Government Agencies:
Commission on Civil Rights (12)
Department of the Air Force
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Department of Justice
Department OF Labor
Department of the Treasury
General Services Administration
Housing and Home Finance Agency
Interstate Commerce Commission
Presidents Committee on Government Contracts
U.S. National Students Association (O
United SteeiMorkers of America, AFL-CIO
United Synagogue OF America
War Defense League
Womens International League for Peace and Freedom 81
Workmens Circle
Young Women's Christian Association
We suggest that you file this list for future reference
-Ed)
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-31

Dear Mrs. Devor:
Well. okaY. but I've got plenty
of booklets already.
But. what the heck. if / can't
get eleven bucks. I'll take one.
An idea with reference to
yuor brother. DR.. Stuckert. which
is this: perhaps he could require
all his students to subscribe to
the paper. if not he'd funk 'em.
A commission. naturally.
Cordially.
P. D. East
P.S. I don't know how eleven
booklets happened to be sent to
you instead of one as you order
ed. Just money mad. I guess.
PD
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-31
Letters

low corn meal plus .sorghum).
So am not completely ignorant
of the Southern Way of Life.
Why can't everyone retain what
is best of the old and adopt what
is best of the new, according to
Queen Salote of the Friendly
Islands?
Sincerely
81 Jean S. Devor
(Mrs. William r. Devor)