davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

Mencken said, "the most sue
cessful Of all Americanisms"-
it is far and away the most
versatile.
So let's not give any visitor
no matter how distinguished
or powerful-credit for invent
ing a phrase which is COM
pletely American. Every okay"
used either as an adjective or
adverbial phrase-has been &C
cepted for many years. I can
recall it-pronounced very no.
kay" - from dialect skits by
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
Humphrey Rups Ike. Makes
Proposals For Refugee Yeor

Thailand, Vietnam and Laos, and
those from Egypt.
"TEN MILLION dollars would
be a minimum contribution to this
effort" the senator said, "yet it
would be a realistic contribution,
one very much in tune with our
previous efforts and in gear with
the pressing needs generated by
the refugee problem.
He said his second proposal
would for the first time give the
President of the United States per-
manent authority to promptly ad-
nit refugees when an emergency
situation arises" This proposal is
embodied in a bill introduced in
the Senate by Humphrey to hber-
alize immigration laws and per
NIT as many as $4,000 refugees to
enter our country each year"
He stated that his proposals
would mot only strike great blow
to the scheming and propagandistic
efforts of the Soviet Union but we
will also do justice to ourselves
and the rest of the free world, and
we will magnify in the eyes OF the
world the essence of democracy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

NEW YORK = Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey 3D., Minn) announced
that sin the absence of any mean
ingful program set forth by the
Administration" he is making two
proposals for United States partici-
patton in World Refugee Year
which began in this country July
1. His proposals call for:
Cd A special federal authorize
ton of $40 million to be used at
the Presidents discretion in furth-
erance of permanent refugee solu-
tons;
(2) Permanent legislation to per-
NIT the admittance of refugees to
the United States.
SENATOR HUMPHREY unveiled
his proposals in speech entitled,
"Goals for the World Refugee
Year" at the 18th anniversary
luncheon of the American Council
of Voluntary Agencies. World Ref
ugee Year is sponsored by the
United Nations and is supported
by the United States and So other
free nations.
Humphrey said he has introduced
in the Senate an amendment to
the mutual security bill calling for
the authorization of $40 million for
World Refugee Year. He proposed
that this money be used to fulfill
some of the pressing needs OF 3d.
600 refugees in European camps;
a million Arab refugees in Egypt,
Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, and Jordan;
900 900 Chinese refugees in Hong
Kong; for 30,OO0 out-of-camp refu-
gees in Europe and the Middle
East: for Algerian refugees in Tu-
nisia and Morocco; for refugees of
European origin who wish to leave
China and resettle abroad; for rel
ugees in Nepal and India, Macao,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

AVS
When anybody makes I'M
kind remarks about my
mental capacity, which is not
infrequent, | make him
plumb ashamed of himself
by telling him how my in
capacity came about.
1t happened while l was
still a driftin' cowpuncher.
One summer | took a job
with the Cross Box outfit up
in Northern Arizona. The
boss, a leathery old cattle
man, told us that times were
too tough for him to buy lick
and canned fruits and other
store sweet stuff. But over in
a far pasture he had a bee
yard and there was always a
big dish of comb honey on
the table. 1t was right flavor
Gus and us hands sure COB
bled it down at chow time.
| had been there half a
year before | accidentally
learned the history of those
bees. The boss had brother
back on the BraZoS that was
an apiariSt and he had bred
a special kind of bee trained
to work only on Texas blue
bonnets. His bluebonnet
honey brought fancy prices
from Texas patriots.
That's where the founda-
ton stock of the Cross Box
bees came from. But when
they got to Arizona they
found no bluebonnetS. They
did find the country blue with
locoweed flowers that looked
exactly the same, so they
compromised. Maybe they
never knew the difference.
And there had been eat
ing locoweed honey all sum-
mer. By that time it was too
late to do anything about it
and I've been like this ever
since. And I'd sure be in a
bad fix if | hadn't found the
Bank of Douglas. When any
body has the B. of D. to keep
his money and look after his
financial affairs, it doesn't
make much difference
whether he's loco or not.
Indiferenfly yours, ED.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

| dry IH0I0 was 1lOO a q 1911 -
had to wait for a second generation
to grow up"
The words from DR.. GuStave
Sicher, 79-year-old chief rabbi of
Prague, summed up the paradox
of present-day life for the bare 49,
600 Czech Jews who remain from
a pre-war population of 100000
eve had IA bar mitzvahs in the
first five months of the year, an
important landmark in our re-
BIRTH" he said.
sFROM I941 TO 1945, when the
Germans were in power, until a
few months ago we did not know
what it was to have a young Jew
in Czechoslovakia."
Czech Jews have struggled pain
fully to regain a share of their pre-
war life when they were prominent
in the political, economic, and ac-
ademic life of the country, wester-
most of the Soviet-bloc satellites.
The outlook continues grim de-
spite the outlawing of anti-Semit-
ism and the Czech governments
subsidies for the operations OF the
Jewish community and its agen-
cies.
Official claims to the contrary,
life in present-day Prague and 9TH
er centers of Jewish life in Slo-
vakia. Moravia, and Bohemia is as
difficult as ever.
THE MOOD is one of resignation
@f1 a &c
Jewish populace, generally elderly,
tends to avoid unpopular causes.
But without question, the position
of the Jews here has continued to
deteriorate:
On the surface, matters look
much improved. The country S
seven rabbiS, IA cantorS, and other
religious officials are under salary
to the Ministry of Education and
Culture.
Interviews with key Jewish fig
ures are easily obtained. At one
time. no responsible Jewish leader
would meet Western newsman
without government permission or
an official witness. Now a request
to Czech officials to interview the
chief rabbi was dismissed with a
mo permission is required"
Kosher wine and brandy are bot
tied by the government. Religious
instruction is available upon writ
ten request of both parents each
semester. Occasional anti-Semitics
are publicly chastised.
TWO CZECH TEENAGE boys
were fined earlier this month for
throwing stones in a Jewish cen-
etery. Rabbi Sicher said other
cases were "isolated.
Gray bearded, Vienna trained
DR.. Sicher, chief rabbi since 1947,
and DR.. Rudolf Iltis, general sec
retary of the Council of Jewish Re-
ligious Communities in Prague,
gave official answers to questions
on the religious community but
SHE'D away from political matters.
Both stressed the critical short
age of rabbis and the problem OF
building for the future. They pro-
claimed the importance of identity
ing the Jewish community with the
Czech nation as whole.
But the predominant fact of life
for the Jews here is the shadow OF
Rudolf Slansky. Once the most
important Jewish figure in the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
u. S. To Exhibit
Judaism In Russio

Judaism" a quarterly journal
of Jewish life and thought publish
ed by the American Jewish Con-
gress, has been selected as one of
$50 U. S. publications to be shown
at the American National Exhibi-
ton in Moscow July 25-Sept. 4.
The magazine was selected by
Margaret Conlan, chief of the New
York Services Section of the United
States Information Agency, as IAN
important and representative Jew
ish publication on the American
scene"
Felix A. Levy, former president
of the Central Conference of Ameri-
can Rabbis, is editor of Judaism"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
BerIiners Honor
HELPERS Of Jews

BERLIN (JTA) = West Berlin's
Senate has paid special tribute to
10 men and women, all of them
Christians, for helping and shelter
ing Jews during the Nazi regime.
In ceremonies here, the 10 nom
Jewish Germans were awarded
special documents expressing the
citys appreciation for their sell
lessness in risking their own hVes
and security on behalf OF jewish
fellow-citizens during the Hitler
era
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

" y
4
Czech government, Slansky, then
secretary general OF the Czecn
Communist Party, was hanged sew
en- years ago in the last OF the
big Stalinist purge trials.
HE AND 10 OTHERS, including
seven Jews, were denounced for
treason ana accused of plotting
against the state, collaborating
with Tito, conspiring to help Czech
Jews immigrate to Israel, and
attempting TO seize the govern
ment.
Rabbi Sicher denied that the trial
was anti-Semitic.
"Slansky himself was not prac-
ticing Jew. The trial did, how
ever, unleash a wave of latent
anti-Semitism in people who always
| have that tendency" he said.
Yet at present no Jews hold inn
portant positions in the Czech gov
ernment.
On paper, freedom of religion
flourishes. But social pressure IN
the schools and Communist youth
movements make it difficult for
Jewish youth to follow their par
ents.
THERE is A universal under
standing that it is better to be
with the population as a whole
than as someone outside the state.
On Yom Kippur, however, both
filled.
About / 500 of Prague's 5000 Jews
compared to pre-war population
of $4,000 attended services in the
18th Century Old-New Synagogue,
oldest and most famous synagogue
in Central Europe, and in the 30
year-old Jerusalem Street Syna-
gogue.
Services are held daily in the
Old-New Synagogue, in the heart
of the former Ghetto, and on Fri
days, Saturdays and holidays in the
newer one.
Contact with Israel is nil, al
though unlimited immigration was
permitted until 1949, according to
DR.. Sicher
1.-TWO women and two children
left recently to join relatives in
Israel" DR.. Iltis said. Their
visas were approved on humanitra-
ian reasons. One was 35-year-old
woman joining her brother. The
other was widow with two chill
dren. There may have been other
cases but we do not know Of them. :"
THE PROSPECTS for finding
new rabbis to replace or augment
the seven now serving are dim. In
1899 there were 100.
The youngest now serving, DR..
Elias Katz, chief rabbi of Slovakia,
is AZ. The second youngest, Rabbi
Emil Davidovic, head of the Jeru-
salem Synagogue, is AS.
Other rabbis serve in Karlovy
Vary, Brno, Kosice, and Banska
Bystrica as regional rabbis.
DR.. Sicher hopes to educate sew
eral Czechs to level advanced
enough to enable them to study in
the Rabbinical Seminary in Buda-
pest or for other European coun-
tries to supply rabbis.
At present one hungarian is
studying the Czech language for
eventual assignment here.
TO KEEP THE community alive,
the Prague council publishes a
monthly 2O-page newspaper with a
circulation of 1000 as well as a
literary yearbook.
A kosher restaurant is main
tanned in the basement of the Jew
ish Town Hall, where DR.. Sicher
has offices, and 10 Kosher butcher
shops serve the country. One is in
Prague, another in Karlovy Vary,
and eight others in Slovaha.
There are no orphanages or ap-
prentice-training schools. There is
no one to fill them.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
Z.O.A. DISTRICT
HEARS REPORT

Phoenix Brandeis Zionist District
members were to hear a report
Wednesday on the ZOA Western
States regional convention at Los
Angeles last weekend.
The local meeting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Borden, 2229
E. Monterosa, also included plan
ming for an Oct. Is paid-up mem
bership dinner and entertainment.
Delegates scheduled to report
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Co
hen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brewer
man, Mr.. and Mrs Matthew j.
Ritchie, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Get
zov, and William Felsher.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
Foreign Newsletter
Bar Mitzvahs Resume In '5q
But Czech Jewry Sinking
By DAVID MILLER
TIA Corresnonde

For the first time in Is years the ynagogue
of Communist Czechoslovaka echolng to the ancient
prayers of bar mitzvah service
All the babies were killed during the war Until Janu-
arv there was not Jewish boy 3 in the country We nave
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17
:. wouldn't be
satisfied
with any other
oir-conditioning
system -"

vOur heat pump cuts down the dust problem, max
ing less housework TO do" says Mrs. Thompson Mr.
Thompson adds: we are going all-electrc through.
out our home as result of the fine performance OF
our heat pump q
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-07-17

DIR. PAUL w. BREWER, 1901
PaIO Verde Dr., Monday assumed
position of chief clinical psyche
Iogist for Arizona State Hospital
after serving two years with
Veterans Administration Hospital
in Phoenix. Particularly interest
ed in group therapy for mentally
i'll patients, he received dOctOrate
from University of Denver after
World War III service as intel
Igence officer for u. s. Army in
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
STEEL RULING
Dissent Voiced
By Judge Hostie

equitable power of the District
Court. while refusing to enjoin
the strike, to require the parties
to follow such procedures as
under the terms OF the statute
would be mandatory after an
injunction.
In this respect ! disagree with
the view Of the majority that
such procedures as the statute
requires after an injunction
are legally impossible without
one. If they are reasonable
ways of facilitating the settle
ment of the strike to which the
court is addressing itself, /
think the court in its discre-
ton may require the parties
to follow them without more.
we have already done
as much by ordering that the
parties proceed with collective
bargaining while staying the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Intent of Congress-;
An Alternative

In my view, the only way TO
avoid the foregoing analysis
and its result is to say that the
statutory scheme makes it the
duty of the court 70 grant an
Injunction to halt an industry
wide strike on the petition OF
the Government whenever it
appears that the national safety
or health is being jeopardized.
That is a possible scheme. Per-
haps it is a desirable scheme.
But as I read the Taft-Hartley
Act it is not the scheme OF the
statute. I think Congress under
took a limited intervention OF
Government to aid collective
bargaining, and, therefore, that
a court should not act absent
some showing that it will be
aiding a negotiated settlement.
That is a sufficient reason for
denying injunctive relief here.
Finally, under the authority
granted in Section l78 Of Title
30. to issue "such other orders
as may be appropriate" and
guided in part by the manifest
will of Congress that the court
promote a negotiated settle
ment, ! think it is within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

order directing that they re-
sumo production.
Particularly, I would have
the district court order the
parties to engage in continuing
the persistent bargaining, to-
accept the assistance Of the
Federal Mediation and Concili-
alton Service and the Presi-
Dental Board of Inquiry and,
If settlement should not result
within so days, to permit the
National Labor Relations Board
to take a secret ballot Of the
employees of each employer in
volved on the acceptance or
rejection OF their employers
final offer of settlement. This
much and no more is in my
view an appropriate exercise Of
equitable Judgment and dis
erection in the circumstances Of
this case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
NLRB Examiner
Rules in Favor
Of Bargain City

A National Labor Relations
Board trial examiner has rec
commended dismissal of a COM
plant against Bargain City,
U.S.A., Inc, which alleged that
the firm violated the Taft
Hartley Act in union negotia-
lions concerning its store in
Virginia's Hybla Valley.
The complaint accused the
firm of unlawfully applying a
collective bargaining agreement
with one union to the exclusion
of another,
It stemmed from allegations
made to the NLRB by the Re-
tail Store Employees Local 400
of the Retail Clerks Interna-
tional Association, AFL-CIO,
which lost its bid to organize
employees Of the store to Retail,
Wholesale and Department
Store Union. AFL-CIO, and its
Local ITO.
The dismissal was recon-
mended yesterday by Trial Ex-
aminer Albert P. Wheatley. be-
fore whom a hearing was held.
He urged that the National
Labor Relations Board adopt
such findings unless a state
ment of exceptions is filed with
in 20 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28


ing of an injunction will re-
move existing and rapidly
mounting economic pressure
upon all parties to settle their
differences quickly, and thus
be hurtful to the statutory OBJ
jective OF promoting a strike
settlement by bargaining. And
this is not counterbalanced by
any indication that an injunc-
ton will in any way advance
the bargaining process. Yet, it
is the burden Of the Govern
ment which seeks an injunc-
ton from a court OF equity to
show that this relief seems
likely to serve its intended pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
Transport Plan Topic

Biochemist Ralph Golden will
discuss three phases of the mass
transportation study at a meet
ing of the Citizens Transit
Improvement Association at 8
am. Friday in the community
room of the Washington Post.
1915 L street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

FRANKFURT, Germany, Oct.
% (AP).-West German metal
workers yesterday sent 100000
marks ($23,s00) to the relief
fund for striking American steel
workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28

Observation-Disclosures D. c., Hh, 9Th and Sts NV . 4.
LonsIey Park, Nd. ShIinson, Va. No. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
the Kennedy table TV

Attractive, modern table model
styling at economy prices.
Eosy-to-reoch front controls,
front speaker. ~" picture
tube gives bright, clear picture,
greater contrast.
souerdH diagonal measure.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LaH0leV Park, Sh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-28
no down payment

ION established credit
Buy on our exclusive Insured Revolving Budget
Plan. It's ovoilobIe for purchases of $35 or
more with monthly payments os low as ST.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
SA BANkETA U HAMILT0NU, KANADA

subotu, 13. juna mao osobitu cast zajedno sa
moom suprugom da prv puta posetm nasu dobro po-
znatu koloniu Hamitonu kao glavn govornik prgodom
proslave 65te objetnice Zajednce kou prredi
bratski odseci broj GA 954.
Posto stgli dosta Hamilton, imal smo pri-
ku da razgovaramo nasim clanstvom osobito sa
odsjecnim odbornicima
Bill smo vrlo ljepo pocasceni Cd sviju mogu reel cd
da sprove nekoiko sati potpunom zadovostvu
Banket je bio vrlo bogato priredjen to domaea
hrana, ali zaost poset ne bio onako kako to ocei-
vao. Veimo zalos posto je zakuceno po odboru da
dohodak ide korst fonda skolarne Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice 49,.
Mi cestitamo naSem canstvu Hamiltonu ovoj do
bro namjer sto znaci da ipak sanov bro clanstva
nteresra buducnos nase mladeM kao Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice uopce.
Ia vrijeme programa bill zabavljeni po mladom
tamburaskom zboru "Pavi Dunav" koJ takodjer od-
igra nekolko kola blo je nekoko pesama, koje od
pjevale djevojke.
zeim zahvaliti nasm mladim sestrama Katie Ko-
Itch Dragici Rastavcak koje deklamirae predale
nj cvece. Sesra Kolich ime pomatka sestra Rastav
cak u ime odsjeka
Jos jednom zelim zahvati nasoj braci gradu Ha-
miltonu jepom doceku dan 13 un ostati &c mi kao
ljepa uspomena mnogo godina
Joseph Bella, glavn tajnik HBZ.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

Zajednici tex jednu godinu.
Dogodi vam Sc nesreca u ko-
joj ste izgubio zivot. Zajed-
MICA ce vasoj zeni i djeci is
platiti svih $4,000! Banka ta-
ko ne radi.
Brace moja, covjek snuje,
a Bog odredjuje. Promislite /
razmisljajte ovom vaznom
"a vas i "a vase pitanju. Ko-
il niste, a mozete povisite va
su zivotnu osiguraciju. Koji
nisu clanovi nastojte da in
dobijete i nagovorite da Sc
dobro protektiraju kod vase
Zajednice. Time cete napra-
viii plemenito djelo, da cete
zastititi jednu obitelj "a sva-
XII slucaj pomoci svoju Ia
jednicu s novim Glanom.
Zbogom do druge zgode!
Vas - Phil.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15
Starica 50 81 zivih
Potomaka

Kata Lovric u selu Uzarici
u zapadnoj Herzegovina ma
vrsila je 96 godina zivota. Du-
boka starost Katu ipak nije
lisila mnogih mladenackih o.
sobina. JOS uvijek ina izvr-
stan vid i sluh, a "a svoje go
dine i dobru fizicku kondiciju.
Kata i danas vodi glavnu RI
ieC u domacinstvu obavlja
mnoge kucne poslove. Intere-
santno .je, da "a Ottawa zivota
nijednom nije bila kod lijec-
nika, niti je trebala lijecnicku
pomoc. Starica ina 81 zivih
potomaka - djece, unucadi j
praunucadi.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

veniji stvorit &c zaokruzeni
sustav proizvodnje i dopreme
elektricne struje, te &c jedan
dio preostati i "a izvoz u Aus
triju Italiju.
Brodogradilista u Rijeci,
Splitu, Pull, Kraljevici spre-
maju svake godine nova izne-
nadjenja u brzini izgradnje
brodova. Iako je izgradnja
brodova vec ugovorena do
kraja 1861. godine, racuna Sc,
da ce postojeci planovi biti
premaseni "a 40 posto. Velike
narudzbe izvrsavamo "a In
doneziju, Indiju, Burmu, Ell
opiju, a, j evropske zemlje su
cesto narucetelji nasih bro
dova. I nasa vlastita trgovac-
ka flota povecava Sc stalno
novim brodovima il domacih
brodogradilista.
Ogromno povecanje proiz-
vodnje ceka mas ma naftonos-
MIN poljima, u cemu Hrvat-
ska stoji ma prvom mjestu
medju nasim republikama.
Dok owe godine ocekujemo
proizvodnju oko 500 tisuca to-
ma, do kraja godine 1861. pro-
izvodit cemo godisnje oko 1
milijun tona. Now izvori kod
Osojna mnogo obecavaju. S
tim u vezi, planirano je znat-
no povecanje kapaciteta raft
ner1je matte u Sisku, Bosan-
skom Brodu, Rijeci i Zagre-
bu, koje &c do 1861. rafinirati
cjelokupnu godisnju proiz-
vodnju matte.
Velike move tvornice visko-
re (umjetno vlakno) u Lozni-
ci, umjetnog gnojiva u Pan
cevu, Pristini Sisku, alumni
nijski kombinat u Crnoj Gori
i Dalmaciji bit &c veoma krup-
ne prinove u nasoj industrij-
skoj proizvodnji.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

te posjeduje svoju vlastitu
brijacnicu u Waterloo, Iowa.
Brat William je ozenjen i
oni imaju troje krasne djece.
Kroz zadnjih sest godina,
William je vodja svoje vlasti-
te Polka Band orkestre, ovdje
dobro poznate pod imenom
Continental Serenaders". On
je svirao ma mnogim prired-
bama nasih odsjeka, te dru-
gih hrvatskih organizacija i
Bathrooms po Srednjem "a
padu.
On je sin cd Mr.. i Mrs. Sla-
vo Zaputil, clanova odsjeka
broj 22O H. B. Zajednice.
Bratu William Zaputil zeli-
mo dobro zdravlje svaku
srecu u buducem zivotu, kao
i dobrodoslicu u nase redove,
pa da bude ma ponos svojoj
obitelji, svome ocu majki i
svima mama.
JOS jednom, zivio' dobro
nam dosao brat w. Zaputil!
Andjelo Jovanovich, tai.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-15

a njezina majka je rodjena u
Vinipegu, Manitoba.
Drugi dan mladenci su kre-
null ma medeno putovanje u
Niagara Falls i Toronto, gdje
su Sc zadrzali oko tjedan da-
ma, a mi smo sc sastali kod
njezinih roditelja zabavljali
do kasno u noci. Nemoguce
mi je opisati sve radi pro-
stora novine, ali mogu reel
da su njezini roditelji clanovi
H. B. Zajednice, kao sto bin
preporucio da Juraj postane
njezin clan.
Mladenci i roditelji Sc zele
svima l. il ep o zahvaliti, koji
god SUI dosli da uzvelicaju tai
dan nasim mladencima, a po-
gotovo onima, koji su mnogo
truda ulozili dvorili nase go
ste iste veceri, da su imali
hrane dosta, a i grlo 81 po-
pratt sa casicom dobroga pi-
ca. A pogotovo nasim vrijed-
MIN djevojkama, koje su 60
ste ijepo podvorile i nasim
kuharicama, koje su priredile
dobru veceru, to; Maria Ia
gar, Mary Chop, .Tereza o.
BOLT, Jelena Zatkovic, Malka
Pole i Tilda Kruzic.
u ime clanova nasega cd.
sjeka 679 H. B. Zajednice
svih rodjaka prijatelja zeli'
mo nasim mladencima da il
pratt svaka sreca i zadovolj
stvo u njihovom bracnom Ii
votu, te da budu "a ponos svo
Jim roditeljima sviju nam;
te "a dobro biti naSe humani
tarne ustanove Hrv. Bratskt
Zajednice.
MaksO Ruzick,
clan odsieka 679