davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
PC. High School News

eled to Norwalk to participate in
the Northwestern Ohio Orchestra
Festival Friday, April 10. Five
schools-Crestline, Bellevue, York.
Norwalk, and Port Clinton-com-
bined their orchestras into a mass
orchestra and played fine musical
arrangements. The arrangements
were: Russian Choral and Over
ture," ''Trumpeter's Lullaby" Ca
Vote Celebre,'' "Schubert's Min
uetto," and "Andante from Sur
prise Symphony"
Each orchestra also played one
or two pieces by itself. Port Clin-
ton played "Marche Militaire" Mr..
Stanton and Mr.. Arthur, music in
structors, accompanied the orches-
ira to NOrWalk.
Dotty Fischer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
q g! ~ Ss'ssY:EIET.yW ss
III O., '1'!l:z:l.sE4 Z
ADMITTED

April 8: Mrs. Richard Todd,
Lakeside, medical.
April 9: Mrs. Robert Velliquette,
Route l, surgical.
April 10: Edawrd Martin, Route
3, Oak Har5or, surgical; Mrs. Har-
ry Ireland, Route 2, medical Ger
ner and Wolf ambulance); Mrs.
Maude Flicker, Route 3, medical;
Eugene Applegate, Route /, medi-
cal; Mrs. James Rarden, Route 1,
medical.
April II: Mrs. George Goetz,
Route 3, Oak Iiarbdr, mrdical;
Mrs. Alice Wolfe, 608 East Fourth
street, Lakeside, medical (Nei-
decker ambulance)
April IL: Sarah Ann King, 3171a
East Fourth street, and Karen
Zielke, Greytown, tonsillectomies;
Robert Briggs, Oak Harbor, surgi
! cal; William Turk" Hathaway
318 East Sixth street, medical;
Gaines Self, Gypsum, medical:
Mrs. Albert Druyor, Route 3
medical; Mrs. Samuel Preston
Route l, surgical; Ralph Lang,
8O2 East Second street, medical
April Is: Mrs. Alvina Popka
SIG Jefferson street, medical; Mrs
William Holtfreter, Ill Benton
street, Oak Harbor, medical
Charles Neff, Route 3, medical
Mrs. Ida Heinsen, Route 2, Oak
Harbor, medical Neidecker am
bulance); Mrs. James KaSper
Route 3, medical (Gerner & Vol
ambulance); aydon Rymers
12015 West Second, medical Ger
ner & Wolf ambulance).
April ID: Albert Jordan, Oal
Harbor, medical; Mrs. Harold Pro
bel, $40 Fulton street, medical.
DISCHARGED
Mrs. Artie Hulin, Mrs. Oscal
Anderson and baby, Ernest Madi
son, Mrs. Dean Lytle and baby
Mrs. Kenneth Harvey, and baby
Mrs. Alpha Brindley, Mrs. Franl
Guerra and baby, James Kasper
Mrs. Harold Basinger and baby
Mrs. Donald Sauvey and baby
Mrs. Dora Van Wy.
Mrs. Larry Ireland (Gerner
Wolf ambulance), Edward Martin
Mrs. Richard Todd, Mrs. Jess
Castillo and baby, Mrs. Fred Zunl
and baby, Mrs. Farrell Spragu
and baby, Mrs. William Drucken
miller and baby, Mrs. Fred Below
Mrs. Jack Carstens and baby
Clarence ST. Marie, Mrs. Johl
Beadle, Fred Schroeder (Neideck
er ambulance), Mrs. Clarence A
Loder.
Mrs. Jess Glovinsky, Mrs. Mar
garet Eleanor Evans, Mrs. Alex
ander Cover, Mrs. Delinta Zetze1
Sarah King, Karen Zielke, Rober
Briggs, Mrs. James Rarden, Mrs
Thomas Gill and baby.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Ohio Fuel Plans
More Pipe Lines

The years first big shipment of
pipe for the Ohio Fuel Gas Com
pany was completed this week
when the last of " carloads was
delivered in what turned out to be
an all-Ohio industrial job.
Frank Manley, Port Clinton To-
cal manager said the pipe is part
of a half-million dollar pipeline
project. 1t will complete the final
link of line to move natural gas
across the central part of the state.
Here's how Ohio industry work
ed together to complete the job in
record time:
The 20-inch steel pipe was made
in Lorain, in the Lorain Works,
National Tube Division of United
States Steel. When welded end to
end, the pipe will extend more
than IA miles.
Delivery of the pipe was made
by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
1t was sent in several shipments
from Lorain to Derby, O., approx
imately 20 miles south of Colum-
bus.
There the pipe was unloaded by
the Ohio Pipeline Construction
Co. of Granville.
Some time this spring that pipe
will be the final link in 65-mile
loop line from Sugar Grove near
Lancaster to Howell Junction near
Dayton.
Mr.. Manley said ''loop" line is
one that parallels another gas line
I to give added capacity.
Completion of the new line will
have an effect on the entire sys
TEN of Ohio Fuel. During summer
months more out-of-state gas can
be sent TO Crawford Station, Sugar
Grove, and hence to underground
!, storage. There it will be available
to the entire system.
The line also will bolster sup
plies to Ohio FUELS western Ohio
markets such as Springfield anC
| Urbana, and the wholesale areas
Of Dayton and Cincinnati during
winter months. That's when de
) mands are high and gas ia with
, drawn from storage.
The 14-mile section of the looI
to be completed is from Mt. Ster
ling directly east. Ohio Fuel has ;
compressor station at Mt. Sterling
A 25-mile section of the lool
was completed in 1852. A 26-mil'
segment was finished last yea
from Sugar Grove toward Mt. Ster
ling, crossing the Scioto River.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Surprised Women
On Same Train

Unless Mrs. M. ]. Edwards and
Mrs. Harry Callahan received let
ters from their husbands in time,
they were surprised to find they
are fellow train passengers on the
Royal Palm when it left Jackson
vile, Fla, Wednesday night.
Mrs Callahan, who has been
spending several weeks at Holly
wood, Fla, wrote Harry she was
taking the Royal Palm which gets
in Toledo early Friday. About the
same time. Eddie Edwards got
word from his wife, who has been
at GAINESVILLE, Fla, and vicinity
for 3 weeks, that she'd board the
Royal Palm at Jacksonville We'd
nesday night, and to meet her in
Toledo early Friday.
The two men discovered the
coincidence in comparing notes.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

wonderful life", with her search
for rare and bizarre fish in the
tropical waters of the Pacific and
Atlantic Oceans and the Red Sea,
will interest anyone with a actiriosi-
ty about the "denizens of the
deep" sai'
Hunter, by John A. Hunter,
veteran African white hunter.
The introduction says, Il can pay
no greater tribute to ]. A. Hunt
er's prowess than is provided by
the fact that he is still alive, and
when we read Of his startling and
varied adventures, we feed the
same way.
Perhaps composing and teaching
are not hobbies in the accepted
sense of the word, but here are
two men who have made careers
of them.
deep In My Heart, by Elliott
Arnold, is story based on the
life of Sigmund Romberg, who
composed some of the great Songs
and airs that everyone. sings. It
reveals what it was that made
Sigmund Romberg so responsive,
SO emotionally alive and syffpa-
thetic that he was able to fashion
such everlastingly appealing mus
ic.
Independent Schoolmaster":; is
the autobiography of Claude M.
Fuess, who as Headmaster at An
dover for many years, was rugged,
fortnight, and impeccabIy fair.
Six thousand boys passed under
his personal surveillance during
his years there and he scored a
double success in building charaet-
er and rebuilding Andover.
Home, Ham, and Hominy", by
Anita Littrell is the story of a
Tennessee tenant-farmer's family.
Retained fully is the tang and
flavor of hill-country speech,
superstitions, and folk W y S.
Charming as all this may be to
the regionalist, and tor the atmos-
phere of the book, a deeper signi-
J ficance lies in the picture drawn
hee of an American family whose
poverty mades-them intellectually
rich in courage and seitreliance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

Open house will be held at the
Port Clinton High School for the
parents of the students on Thurs
day evening, April %. Parents will
be given class schedule CORE
spending 20 their sons or daugh-
ter's schedule in high school.
Twenty minute periods will be
held, during which time the par
ents will attend classes to get ac-
quainted with the teachers and
learn what their children are
studying in high school. During a
students study hall period, the
parents will go to the auditorium,
where they will be entertained by
various groups, such as the orch
estra and other musical groups.
Members of the student council
will be posted about the building
to serve as guides and answer
questions. All parents are urged
to attend.
Dotty Fischer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

You know that April is National
Hobby Month and there are many
books here to help you pursue
your own hobby. These are a few
of them
Stamps For Fun and Profit,
by Henry M. Ellis has up-to-date
information that experts and be-
ginners want. With this book,
based on decades of serious col
lecting experience, you will ex-
perience the lure of stamps.
Color Photography for the Am
ateur', is by Keith Henney and in
it he tells camera enthusiasts all
the details of making color prints,
the delicate processes of finish
ing and improvements in film and
lenses and new developing for
mulas.
Build Your Own Modern Furni-
ture", is by Klaus Grade, who is
world famous furniture resigner.
In this treasury of woodworking
know-how, he lets you in on his
most closely guarded secrets with
over twenty of his handsome, easy
to-build, exclusive pieces.
Hand Weaving with Reeds and
Fibers", is by o. C. Gallinger and
o. II. Benson. This book was writ.
ten to meet the demand for q
practical handbook in creative
hand weaving. A carefully planned
account of the various processe;
is given in detail and projects
are outlined for the making o.
useful, decorative and salable pro
ducts.
Popular Gardening Ideas" is
material reprinted from Popular
Gardening Magazine. Just in time
for the Spring rush back TO the
soil, it is jam-packed with ideas
for the millions of Americans who
are devoted to gardening. 1t con
tains valuable, time-tested tips or
flowers, fruits, vegetables, tree!
and just about everything the
amateur gardener wants to-and
should know.
For baseball fans there is the:
"Official Baseball Annual" fol
1854 with the Rules, Teams ant
Photos of the non-professiona
teams. 1t is published by the Ma
tional Baseball Congress of Ameri
ca.
''The Umpire Story, is by
James M. Kahn who is a veteran
J of more than 25 years of sport!
writing. Here, for the first time
is the exciting and fascinating
full length history of the Ameri
can baseball umpire.
There are thrilling stories O.
people who have followed thei
hobbies, made career of then
and written about them in an in
teresting way.
Lady With A Spear, by Eu
genie Clark is high-spirited book
youthful scientists informal re
port of her career in the marine
world. DR.. Clark'S account of he
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Mrs. George Hartlaub spent
Sunday and Monday visiting at the
home of her son and family in
Sandusky. Mrs. Hartlaub's little
grandson Butch returned home
with her.
Mrs. John Zura was a Sandusky
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Frank Fox and son Petey
visited for several days at the
home of Mrs. FoX's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kriss in Sandusky.
Petey suffered a cracked collar
bone due to a bad fall last week.
Mrs. George Bower and daugh-
ter Betty were Sandusky shoppers
Tuesday.
Larry Wires spent Wednesday
on the mainland.
Keith Montgomery of Port Clin-
ton was an Island visitor WedneS-
day.
Sandr,sky visitors Thurs y
were Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Fox,
Mrs E.rsel Maynard, and Mr..
George Hartlaub.
Mrs. Grace Miller entertained
the Island children Friday after
noon with an Easter party and egg
hunt. Those present were: Bonnie
Fox, Judy Zura, Fredia Maynard,
Billy Bower, Buddy Maynard, Bud
dy Stonerook, Janet Manard, Patty
Zura, David Bower, Dale Stone
rook, Johnnie Zura, Butch Hart.
laub, Linda Zimmerman, Mrs.
George Hartlaub, and Mrs. Paul
Stonerook. Unable to attend was
Petey Fox.
! Guests at the Larry Wires home
during the week were Mrs. Wires
sisters Mrs. Art Kuns, and Mrs
Helen Gagner and daughter OF
Sandusky.
Happy Birthday to William
Dempsey, April 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Zura ant
Joan, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Brattor
and children of Sandusky were
visitors Saturday at the home o.
Mr.. Zura's sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Simon Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stonerool
had as guests over the weekend
Mr.. Louis Elmer and Mr.. Georg,
Kaler of Sandusky.
Mrs. Grace Miller left Frida,
evening to spend a week in Oal
Harbor with her family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Prosecutors 10 d.
Meet At Catawba.

Summer meeting of the Prose
cutting Attorneys Association of
Ohio will be held at CataWba
Cliffs Beach Club June 1913, OF
tawa County's prosecuting at
nounced this week. ~
Aiding Prosecutor Rosentreter
in taking an active part in the
conclave arrangements win be as
sistant prosecutor James Thieffy,
and Municipal Judge Don War
gowsky, former assistant in the
prosecuting office.
Between 65 ana rs OF Ohio's
prosecuting attorneys, accornpani-
ed by their wives, will be, here
for the three day meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Y-Teen Open House

Members of Y-Teens are plan
ming an Open House for April 26.
Each Y-Teen will be able to bring
a guest, either her mother or some
older friend, and all girls in high
school will be invited. Faculty
women will be special guests.
Mrs. Lloyd Beuthel of Cedar
Point will review the book, PERSIA
Is My Heart" which tells about
the interesting and humorous ex-
periences of Persian girl who
came to America to study and is
returning to help her own country
Esther Hansen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

Relatives and friends in Port
Clinton received word Friday of
the death of Mrs. Lulu Nissen
Netts, a native of this city, who
passed away in Del Rio, Texas.
AS child and young woman,
Mrs. Nets lived at the family
home, 203 Adams Street.
Among the survivors are two
sons, George and James; a sister,
Mrs. Helena Beuchy, Greenville,
and cousins, Mrs. Otto Heineman
and John Nissen, Port Clinton.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
&. w. MYERS

E. w. Myers, Put-In-Bay business
man and summer resident, passed
away last Sunday in his Jackson
vile, Florida, home after short
illness. His death occurred only
six months after the death of his
wife.
Mr.. Myers had operated SOU
venir stand at Put-In-Bay since
1925 and also owned the Crescent
Hotel real estate property.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
To Take Scholarship Tests

The students who will represent
Mr.. Wolfe's mathematics classes in
the district-state scholarship tests
a Bowling Green, Ohio, Saturday,
May /, are: Algebra Jan Garner,
Philip Norris, and Lee Warnke,
with Douglas Meyer as alternate;
Algebra H-Frank Brough, Max
Fischer, and Kathryn Knepper,
and Plane Geometry-Nick Ball,
Tom Martin, and John Papcun.
The students in Algebra | and
II and Plane Geometry are making
projects using mathematical pro
cesseS to decorate room 213.
Carol Minderman.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
PLAN STORY HOUR

All young children in the COM
munity are invited to the Story
Hour which will be held, start
ing at 10, in the Port Clinton Pub
lie Library Saturday morning,
April II. Reading to the children
will he members. of the E'hild
Guidance, Mothers Roundtable,
Progressive Mothers and Mothers
Forum groups.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

peated during the dictation.
9. Errors in content such as
dates, amounts, numbers, and
names.
10. Omissions in dictation of ad-
dresses and titles.
II. Dictation given at uneven
rates of speed.
IL. Dictator moving about dur
ing dictation.
13. Dictation interrupted tenn
porarily by the telephone, employ
er, or visitors.
ID. Dictation interrupted by in
termission because of appoint
mentS or lunch.
Is. Dictation given while the Sec
retary is standing or has her note
book on her lap.
16. Dictation given for direct
typewriter transcript.
II. Conversation aside; not be be
included in transcript.
Joyce Englebeck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
No. Nv4FY
Home Restaurant !
Is Sold To Rogers .,srs

Mrs. Paul Migala, 427 Jefferson
Street, who has operated The
Home Restaurant, East Second
Street, for the past four years, has
sold the business to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Rogers, Gypsum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers will take
over active management of the
restaurant on May 1. He has re-
signed his job at the Erie Ordn-
ance Depot. NIX.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Give Scholarship Tests

Preliminary District-State Schol-
arship Tests were given on Thurs
day and Friday, April l and 2.
These tests were given in biology.
chemistry, general science, ply
sizes, first and second year algebra,
plane geometry, American History,
world history, senior social studies,
English 9, 10. Ii, and IL, first and
second year Latin, and Bookkeep-
ing I.
Three students were selected for
their high scores in each subjects
test and will take the Final Dis.
trict-State Test on Saturday, May
l. at Bowling Green.
Joyce Englebeck.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16

John Ruess, Ia, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Reuss of Greytown,
suffered a fracture of his right
wrist while pole vaulting at school
Thursday. He was taken to Ma
gruder hospital for x-ray and treat
ment of the injury.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
By MARIAN FALL.

You know that April is National
Hobby Month and there are many
books here to help you pursue
your own hobby. These are a few
Evening star., 1954-10-17

2 ACRES-SI9,5UU
2 bedrms.. library. big liv. rm., fire.
pl. Lovely home. barn. trees. Near
D. c.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
CT

21a ACRES-$16,000
Cape Cod; 3 bedrms.., "
cation.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN SUN.

New rambler; u blk, on Braddock
full bsmt with outside entrance;
firepl. In ,iv. rTri.. sep. din. rnl.,
beautifully equip. Kit. These ram-
blers have exandible. attics. with
plumbinh for full baths; 2 bedrms.
A security for the future
Directions Out Braddock I'd. 8 biks
past Russei rd., to Timber Branch
dr.. turn left Va blk. to our oren
sign. Exclusive with,
Vernon Realty Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1954-10-17
HOUSES TO BUILD

HOLIDAY HOMEs-Prefab., S2.9e5.
Erected with utilities; $500 down,
$50 mo. ) yrs. See lots and sample
house. JU. S-4d52. -19
Evening star., 1954-10-17
3 ACRES
16 ACRES

Lovely brick rambler. All large rms.
ga baths, full bsmt., rec. rm.. fire
oil, garage, trees, nice lawn.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

4-bedrm. brick rambler. Everything
is here Bsnlt. rec. Trn.. study. trees
beautiful lawn. Room to roam.
MacC Clure- C0ckerille
Vienna, Va. Du. 6-s66l
Evening star., 1954-10-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
IN LINE

IN LINE
$3.50 cash, VA plan, buys this i'm.
maculate. ali-brick. 3-bedrm. ram.
bier, beautifully landscaped corner
lot, S0xI20 The GE all-electriS
kitchen is really q beauty. Pay.
ments way below rental at SIS
per mo, First offering. so call auickls
for details.
Parker, Smith & Donnell
2026 N. 10th st. at Courthouse Rd
Realtors Open 80. IA. 7-6I61
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

Kluba progovorio je nekoliko RI
jeci brat Vinko Kovacic. Oba go
vornika su iZrazili pokojnici traj-
nu slavu, a njezinoj obitelji iskre-
no saucesce.
Pokojnica liza sebe ostavlja ras-
tuzenu djecu, kcerku Goldi Calri-
ra sinove Charles Lade, r~ahe
i sedmero unucadi, te dvije sestre
u staroj domovini.
Zahvala. Ovime Sc najiskre-
nije zahvaljujemo rodbini / prija-
teljima, kao clanicama odsieka
1853 HBZ., pogrebniku Joseph Paw
lax Son, koji su ucinili sve ma
nase zadovoljstvo. Lijepa hvala
svima koji su polozili lijepe wien
ce kartice "a svete mise ma ME
zin odar. Hvala Rev. Inc. Boja-
nicu, kao / svima onima koji su
nam pomogli ispratiti nasu dobr,l
majku ma vjetni pocinak, te dali
svoje automobile prisustvovali
sprovodu. Jos jednom svima mai
ljepsa hvala.
Ozalostena djeca ostala obi
tell pok Barbara Slamar.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

znak je poslat ma naseg od-
sjecnog tajnika, brata Site
pana Popovica, kojeg mi .ie
predao uz cestitku ma odsiec-
noj siednici, odrzanoj Z. ozuj-
ka 1854. Pri predavanju brat
Popovic je rekao mex olik o
dirljivih rijeci, te mi stiskao
desnicu, kojeg SUI nakon to-
ga slijedili svi prisutni cla-
novi naseg odsjeka bro.i 431.
Svima i'm najljepsa hvala ma
iskazanoj mi pocasti.
Moran Sc zahvaliti i od-
sieku bro:i 105 u Thomas,
West Va, kod kojeg sam dao
prisegu da Gu postivati pra-
villa ondasnie Narodne Hr-
vatske Zajednice, a danasn.ie
Hrv. Bratske Zajednice, koje
prisege Sc danas drzim.
Sada mi je duznost da o.
dam pocast swim pionirima
danasnje Hrvatske Bratske
Zajednice, koji SUI postavili
cvrsti temelj nasoj Zajednici
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
"ZAgEDNICAR"

zivio kratko vrijeme 1 zatim Sc
preselio u Cleveland, Ohio. Tu lie
pax zivio do godine 1912, kad Sc
je preselio u mas grad Chisholm.
TIE godine Sc ozenio sa tadaniom
Andjom Obradovic, sa kojom lie
zivio u miru ljubavi sve do zad-
Meg dana zivota svoga.
Pristupio je u odsjek broi So
H. 2. III. 1912. godinc, gdje ie
vrsio predsjednicku cast "a nekoii-
ko godina. Nakon ujedinjenja ma
sih zajednica u 1925, u nasem od-
sjeku 210 vrsio je svakovrsne Ca
sti. Bio je nadzornor odboru, te
vrsio cast tajnika "a puno godi-
ma, najkasnje bio "a blagajnika
sve do natrag dvije godine, kad je
istu cast morao napustiti zbog s,a-
bog zdravlja. Cd strane naseg od-
sjeka bio je delegat godine 1885.
ma konvenciji HBz. u Milwaukee,
Wis.
Bio je trgovac mesa groserije u
Gary, New Duluth cd 1920. do
1925, te poslije u Chisholmu sve
do godine 1948.
LA sebe ostavlja tuznu supru-
gu Andju cetvero djece. Sin John
u Detroit, Mich, kcer Mare Ma
rion Hibbing, Mimi, a druge
dvije kceri Annie Isacson Goldie
Champa u Chisholm, Mimi, te
cetvero unucadi, koji su skoro svi
clanovi HBz.
Njegovi mrtvi ostanci bill SUI
izlozeni u Rupp Mrtvarni, oblo-
zeni mnogobrojnim vijencima cvi-
jeca, medju akojima je bio vie
nae naseg odsjeka.
Ma 10. decembra krenula lie "a
losna povorka cd pogrebnog "a
voda do crkve Svetog Josipa, gdje
je svetu misu odsluzio Monsignor
John e. Schiffrer. Nakon svete
mise povorka je krenula do Cal
vary Groblja, gdje su mrtvi O.
stanci predani majci zemlji ma
vjecni pocinak. Mad otvorenim
grobom, u ime naseg odsjeka pro-
citala je fnadgrobno slovo odsjecna
tajnica, nize potpisana.
Neka je pokojnom bratu lahka
zemlja u kojoj vet pociva, ME-
govoj suprugi, djeci ostaloj rod
bini naSe duboko saucesce.
Mary Ognanovich, tajnica.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
BARBARA SLAMAR

Druga je sestra Barbara Sla-
mar, koja je bila nekolko godina
bolesna Cd diabetes, posljednja
diva tjedna bila u bolnici nakon
toga zauvijell zatvorila svoje trud-
ne oci dana %. oktobra 1853.
Rodjena je 1885. u mjestu De-
sinac, kotar Jaska, Hrvatska.
Pristupila je u Zajednicu 1916. i
uvijek bila dobra clanica naseg
odsjeka, kojem je vrsila tocno
svoje duznosti do kojega je mno-
go drzala.
Bila je ostala sa malom djecom
kada joj je suprug Vinko umro
pred mnogo godina, pax je bila
dobra i radina majka postivana
od svakoga, jer je svoju djecu IL
jepo odgajala.
/ Njezino mrtvo tijelo bilo je IL
lozeno pogrebnom zavodu Jo-
seph Pavlak Son, gdje joj je o.
dar bio okiten mnogobrojnim vi
jencina cvijeca karticama "a sve
te mise cd rodbine, prijatelja zna-
naca, n1edju kojima Sc krasio i
vijenac naseg odsjeka 1853 HBz.
U znak zadnje pocasti.
! Ma 26. oktobra zalosna povorka
je krenula cd pogrebnog zavoda u
crkvu Sveto Trojstvo, gdje je od-
sluzena misa zadusnica po Rev.
inc. Bojanicu. Nakon crkvenih OBJ
reda povorka je krenula ma Bo-
hemian Cemetery, gdje je njezino
n1rtvo tijelo predano materi I'm
Iii ma vjcni pocinak. U pogrebnom
zavodu odrzao je lijepi govor brat
Josip Razdarit, koji je ocrtao ME-
1in zivot sve cd vremena kako je
napustila staru domovinu pa do
njezine slnrti. U ime Martinskog