davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Uncle Rays Corner

A certain bird thinks he knows
a great deal about what is good
for his mate. He. is a hornbill,
and takes excellent care of her
when eggs are being Matched.
Birds differ in nesting customs.
In some cases the males ana
females take turns Matching the
eggs. In other cases the female
does all the work. It is rare for
the male to do more than half of
the warming of the eggs.
Mr.. Hornoill does plenty Of
work, but mis- toll comes largely
beforehand. He fixes up the nest
in a very special manner. He
makes it proof against robbers.
at least most kinds of robbers.
Then he forgets all worries ex-
cept one. His single worry is how
to provide food.
Hornbills are birds of the trop-
les. They are found in India,
Burma and some other countries
in southern Asia. Africa also
has many Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
BY Fronk Beck

riate, for, it was explained,
1--WE too can squawk." The an
them. the Whiffenpoof Song.
was adapted from Kipling'S
poem. Gentlemen Bankers. :"
The music was composed by
Tod Galloway, Amherst '85.
later Judge of the Probate Court
of Franklin County, Ohio.
San Diego: What is "grog,"
and why was it given so curious
a name?-L. r.
Answer: Grog is any spirits,
but especially rum, which has
been diluted with water. Adj
miral Vernon, a famous English
admiral (1684-175O was nick
named old Grog by his sailors
because he walked the deck in
rough weather in a grogram
cloak. During a battle in 1740
he issued an order that the men
were to dilute their ration of
rum with water. Since he as
the first to dilute the rum on
board ship. hence the name.
Saltwater grog is one part rum
to six parts of water.
distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Inc. Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

Hornbills like to live in the
hollow trunks of trees. When a
proper hollow is located. a nest
Is built inside. Then the female
starts laying eggs, usually from
two to four of them.
At this point, it is time for Mr..
Hornbin to show his special skill.
Getting q lump Of mud in his big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Famous Fables
By E. E. Edgar


fresh out of school, colum-
mist o. o. Mcintyre decided
to take a long rest before
seeking employment. File sat
around for months, doing
nothing.
At the end of that time,
his father began nudging him
to look for a job. The future
columnist couldn't fatty re-
fuse,l for fear of offending
the elder Mcintyre, who fed
and clothed him.
He finally decided to send
kilograms to ten newspaper
editors. These would surely
be ignored. To make doubly
certain that his application
would not be considered fay
orably, he sent the wires col
lect. This done, he retired to
the hammock for a we'll
deserved nap.
A few days later, to his
great disgust he received an
offer of a job from a Ohio
paper. Although he had re-
sisted valiantly, his career
was launched.
PRIDE-Several years ago,
at a meeting of : the State
legislature, President George
L. Cross of the University of
Oklahoma ran into unex-
pected opposition to his re-
quest for additional funds.
After he had been asked
several times why he re-
qlired more money than had
already been allotted, Cross
replied:
1--WE are trying to develop
a university the football
team can be proud Of" 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Our Presidents
BY Honore N. Cotudol

THE airplane, Sacred
Cow" was specially outfitted
for the use of which President?
Upon the death of a for
mer President. the President
issued a proclamation in which
he referred to the dead Pres
ident in these words: HE gave
utterance to the aspiration of
humanity with an eloquence
which held the attention of all
the earth" Who were these
men?
3-Which future President
was graduated from Harvard
In 1904?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11

he mao plenty 10 JUSTLY al
immediate Jump to four spades
but why not show some specific
information along the way? Mr..
Masters correctly felt that it
would be valuable !. to tell his
partner where his high-card
strength was as between hearts
and diamonds. He therefore
made a jump shift in diamonds.
At this stage Mr.. Dale could
not be expected to read this as
a cue bid and he made a natural
diamond raise. However, when
his partner next bid four spades,
the situation was clarified. Mr..
Masters wanted to play a spade
contract. He had no intention Of
playing diamonds. His three-dia-
mond bid was intended to locate
important high-card strength in
that suit-probably the ace.
Mr.. Dale still was not able to
bid slam himself. But he made
a move in that direction with a
cue bid of five hearts, which said
that he had the ace of hearts Cor
a void) and that he was leaving
the final decision up to Mr..
Masters:
Knowing there were not. two
heart losers in the hand, Mr..
Masters was willing to try for the
spade slam.
Mr.. Abeps lead Of a small
trump was not toe imaginative,
although it is true in this case
that no other lead would have
been any better. "
Mr.. Dale won in his hand with
the lack and led another spade
to the ace. He had sure
diamond loser and at first glance
the contract seemed to depend
on his ability to guess which
finesse would work-the heart or
the club %
Making the percentage play, as
usual, Mr.. Dale gave himself the
added chance of dropping the
queen of clubs in three leads.
] He cashed the ace and king and
followed with the jack. Here
Mr.. Meek played the queen and
Mr.. Dale ruffed. He now had a
parking place for his queen of
hearts. .lsIa.
He led the deuce of diamonds
and f1nessed the jack, losing to
the queen. He won the heart
return with the ace. went to
dummy with spade to the
queen and led the ten of clubs,
discarding the queen of hearts.
Now he ruffed dummy's last
heart with his last trump, Led
another small diamond and
f1nesSed dummy's eight spot.
When this won. he was home.
(Copyright, 1854 General Features Corn ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-11
Word Come
Find 80 or more words in
nII.VG ENCE

Find 80 or more words in
Dill ENCE,
meaning, preserving applica-
ton. industry" Average is 80;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game Words must be
OF four or more letters. g Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS, such as bats cats" are not
used 3, Only one form of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to DISCOBoLUS.
discus. idols, scold, scud. silo. slid
slob. soul, sold. solid. solo, solidus soil
clod, clubs. soldo. clouds. cold, coils
could. cool, odious, blood. bliss boils
bold. bolo, boss. builds. buss. loud. loss
locus. lucid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Plenty Of Fishing Interest
Resort Is Crowded

AS the Ocean City season drew
to a close. resort hotels were
crowded with vacationers.
Guests from Washington and
vicinity this week at the Colonial
Hotel include: Carl Edelen. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Ocean City Benefit Set;
Miss Fort Sings at Club

Agnes John, Werner John, Milton
Kibler, Mrs. r. G. Read and
daughter, Miss Yvonne Silver,
Fred G.. Sparrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Whitehurst and Miss Joan
Whitehurst, Charles K. Berlin,
John Murray, j. P. Morgan, MIR.
and Mrs. Wilbur Gass and family.
Guests for this week at the
Hamilton Hotel: Mrs. Helen Fol-
lin, Arlington; Mrs. Loretta
Nickerson and Miss Estelle Nor
rison Of Silver Spring; Carl
Rosencrane, Washington. 81
Among guests at the Com
mander: 1t. Col. and Mrs. H. E
Walters and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. K. Shivers and son, Irwin
S. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Gardiner and grandchildren, Mrs
Evelyn Bowie. Thomas j. Hurd,
Carlton N. Edwards II. Guy
Steuart, all of Washington; Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Young and fam
| lily, Arlington: Miss Virginia
Stephenson. Bethesda; F. B,
Stoutenberg. Arlington.
At the Harrison Hall: Mrs.
Brooks Brown and son, Leon
Alderman, r. A. Grosselfinger,
Miss Gertrude Heare, Lloyd NJ
Rocknee, all of Washington; A.
r. Mackey, Arlington; Abbott
M. Sellers, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29

Traynam, former Capital resi-
dent now living here.
The largest Rehoboth Beach
(See REHOBOTH, Page E-11.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
By Virginia Cullen
Correspondent Of The Stor

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,
Aug. 28.-Miss Mary Louise
Beatie of the Show Boat Play
ers cast, will sing the title role
in Naughty Marietta" the Vie
tor Herbert operetta, that opens
tomorrow in the Show Boat
Auditorium. It will run through
September 6 and close highly
successful first season Of theater-
in-the-round productions Of
alternate plays and musicals.
|. Last Monday night the straw
matters staged a large variety
show for the benefit of the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes, aug
mented by professional musicians
from five night spots and hotels
of the Rehoboth area.
Mrs. Henning Heods League
Mrs. Carl Henning, wife of a
former Washington eye special
ist, was elected president of the
Rehoboth Art League early this
week at the annual meeting.
Mrs. Henning was chairman of
the fifth annual Cottage Tour
of Art last week. Mrs. Alice P.
Gundry Of Gainesville, Md, and
Rehoboth, was elected first vice
president. Another Washingto-
MAN, Mrs. Herbert M. Bingham,
is the new second vice president.
Mrs. Sanford B. Leach of Wash
ington was named on the board
Of directors.
Mrs. Thornton A. Owen of
Washington was guest of honor
at a large cocktail party last
Saturday given by Mrs. Herbert
c. Craft and her daughter, Mrs.
Naon j. Craft. to welcome their
neighbors. The Owens have
purchased a handsome cottage
in the Dewey Beach section.
On the social calendar for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Around the Resorts
Godfrey to Get Aviotion
Award at Virginia Beech.

who accompanied her, have just
returned from, several years So
journ in Paris.
Several members of Washing
tons medical profession are
vacationing at the Cavalier this
week end. Among them are DR..
and Mrs. William j. Schewe and
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Carroll.
Other District Visitors
Other District visitors include
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Maroshek,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Billingsley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas r. Phillips.
Mrs. Martin Vogel, a member of
the Warrenton horse set, is
scheduled to arrive this week
end with a group of friends for
a Today stay.
At the Surf Beach Club, where
Sammy Kaye and his orchestra
opened an engagement Friday
night that will last until the club
closes Labor Day, those enjoying
the festivities included Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lightsey Of Airing
ton.
The Lightseys are mentioning
at the Ivanhoe Hotel as are DR..
and Mrs. j. Govan McCless and
their two children, of Towson.
Md.
At the Seahorse, Charles B.
Ruthenbert Of Washington
rested up after participating in
the Cavalier Invitational tennis
tournament. Mrs. Marion
Parker Embry. also of Washing
ton, made the Seahorse her
headquarters while visiting his
torical points of interest nearby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Sharf
and sons Bob and Stuart Of
Chevy Chase, also vacationed at
the Seahorse.
AT the SeaSpray Hotel, Mrs.
Mabel G. Gamble and daughter
Joan, with two friends, Miss
Maxine Lee and Miss fonda
Riley, all from Bethesda, rested
and enjoyed the surf.
Miss Peggy Yates and Miss
Barbara Guess of. Arlington were
joined at the Homestead Hotel
by Miss Lorraine woodward, who
will be here for two weeks. Bob
Wester of Washington, also
stopped there.
Miss Thelma Barnes of Mount
Rainier and William H. Florence.
jr., of Alexandria were among
Madry Manor guests.
Washingtonians at the POGO
hontas Hotel included Mrs. Billy
Hurd and Mrs. Gertrude Outten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
By Bill Snider
speeieoI Correspondent Of The Siar

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, Aug,
28.-Arthur Godfrey, the ma
tionally known television and
radio star and aviation en-
thusiast from Leesburg, will ar
rive at the Cavalier Club next
week to receive a citation for his
contribution to aviation educa-
ton.
Col. Allen G. Parkinson. State
director of aeronautics. is sched-
uled to present a diamond
studded, engraved silver bowl to
the gravel-voiced entertainer
during an annual meeting OF the
aviation trades association from
several southeast States.
The bowl. an association
spokesman said, bears an en-
craving of the state OF Virginia
and has a diamond inset to mark
the location of Leesburg.
Mr.. Godfrey's pilot license was
revoked for six months, the
order of the Civil Aviation Ad-
ministration expiring September
16. following an incident at the
Teterboro, N. j., airport. Mr..
Godfrey contended he did not
"buzz" the control tower but was
forced to maneuver his twin
engine DC-3 in a strong cross
wind. The Port of New York
Authority brushed aside this con-
tention and charged carelessness
and reckless flying. He did not
appeal from the ruling of the
CAA out of respect" for that
body, he said.
Arkansas Governor Returns
Gov. Francis Cherry Of Ar
kansas, Mrs. Cherry and three
children, Scotty, Sandy and
Charlotte, boarded a plane for
Little Rock this week end after
completing a two weeks vacation.
The Cherry family. resting UP
after an arduous election cam
paign at home, took advantage
of practically every vacation di-
version here. Swimming, boat
ing, golf and fishing from the
local pier were standard pro-
cedure daily.
At the Cavalier Beach and Ca
bana Club, where Dean Hudson,
the. colorful orchestra leader.
opened an engagement Friday
night, which will last through
Labor Day, Mrs. Ernest Graves,
jr., niece of Mrs. Joseph F. Bat
tley of Washington, was COM
plimented with a Cabana lunch
con.
Mrs. Graves and her son Henry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
High Point Inn Begins
Work on Indoor Pool
MOUNT POCONO. ~

MOUNT POCONO, PA.
Ground was broken the other
day for the first indoor SWIM
ming pool to be built in the Po-
como Mountain area.
High Point Inn, popular POGO
no resort hotel, is adding the
indoor pool as year-'round at
traction. This will be the first
year of full season operation at
High Point. Completion of the
indoor pool is expected in late
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
ATLANTIC CITY, nj J.

Beach sports swimming, sun-bathing and
exploring the sand dunes provide healthy
pastime for all.
Good family accommodations make the pack
age complete-take advantage OF late vaea-
ton at it's best! Write for the free variety
Vacationland" booklet and Travel Notes
folder.
DEPT. Of CONSERVATION & DEVELOPMENT
Ruieigh North caroIina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Naughty Marietta Operetto
Opening at Rehoboth Beach

Thursday is a fashion show in
the parish house of All Saints
Episcopal Church, sponsored by
the Auxiliary as a benefit. Fiji
teen women of the resort town
will serve as mannequins. Cen
eral chairman is Mrs. Paul F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
By William B. Cochron
SpeeioI CORRESPONDENT Of The Stor

OCEAN CITY, Md. Aug. o.
The 23d annual lifeguard bene-
At ball will be held here Wednes-
day evening in the Pier Ball
room.
Claude Thornhill's orchestra
will play.
Proceeds of the dance, accord
ing to Robert Craig. captain OF
the Ocean City Beach patrol, will
be used for two purposes: An
other rescue boat for the beach
patrol and bonuses to the 26
lifeguards on duty here this
summer.
Singer Hank Fort from Wash
ington. whose protocol Song
was introduced at a Pearl Mesta
soiree this summer, held the lime
light tonight when she appeared
at the Dunes Club, a private re-
sort club.
Miss Fort, who compoSes and
sings, has an engagement at the
Statler in Washington beginning
October 10. Miss Fort has made
popular such compositions as
PUT Your Shoes On, Lucy" and
IT Did Not Know The Gun Was
Loaded" and others.
Last night at the Dunes Club,
the Hilltop Players from Balti-
more gave a theater-in-the-
round performance of Vinegar
Tree" This is the second ap-
pearance of the players at the
club. Don Swami. jr., is presi-
dent of the theatrical group.
Democratic Women RolIy
The United Democratic Wom-
ems Clubs of Maryland are hold
ing a rally at the Atlantic Hotel.
An open house will be held Sun
day, beginning at 2 pm. in the
hotels ballroom. The public is
invited.
Mrs. E. Brooke Lee of Silver
Spring is chairman of the State
group.
The fourth annual convention
of the State Association of Coun-
ty Commissioners planned to
wind up its convention tonight
with a banquet in the George
Washington Hotel, convention
headquarters.
Plenty Of Fishing Interest
The marlin catch this week
was inching up toward the 1000
mark, with about $50 catches re-
corded by mid-week. Dolphin
albacore and bonito were run
ming in abundant numbers of
Ocean City. There was good
bottom fishing" reported, too
with plenty of trout hooked.
Planning to fish from Capt,
Talbot E. Bunting charter boats
this week end were: j. Latter
man and Osbourn Owings and
H. B. Mccormick of Winchester
Joe H. Hill. Alexandria. and
j. Bond Smith were to fish of
Capt. Josh Bunting boats.
Resort Is Crowded
AS the Ocean City season drew
to a close. resort hotels were
crowded with vacationers.
Guests from Washington anc
vicinity this week at the Colonia
Hotel include: Carl Edelen, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-29
Dead Wednesday Dies
VANCOUVER

VANOOUVEfV
Citizens Of Vancouver have
voted to repeal the bylaw which
since 1947 closed the British Co
lumbia city's shops all day each
Wednesday.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

diva brata, kao wise rodbine ov-
die u Johnstownu i Kanadi.
Mrtvo tijelo je bilo lzlozeno ma
odru Baretincic pogrebnom "a
vodu, te bilo oblozeno brojnim
krasnim vijencima cvijeca Cd obi
telji, rodbine i prijatelja, medju
kojima Sc isticao i krasni vijenac
naseg odsjeka znak zadnje po-
Casti.
IA. aprila jutro, povorka je
krenula Cd pogrebnog zavoda u
hrvatsku crkvu Svetog Roka, gdje
je misu zadusn odsluzio mas
zupnik, Rev. Ivan sostaric, a ma
kon toga odrzao lijepu prodiku o
pokojnoj sestri. A zatim je povor-
ka uz pratnju sest mladita, koji
su nosili njezino mrtvo tijelo, rod
bine brojnih prijatelja sa nno-
go automobile krenula ma Grand
view Groblje, gdje smo ju pre-
dali materi zemlji ma vjecni po-
cinak. Mad otvorenim grobom pro-
citao je nadgrobno slovo odsjecni
predsjednik, brat Frank Sopcic.
Tebi draga Betty neka bude Ia
hka gruda zemlje. a tvojim milim
i dragima nase duboko saucesce.
Michael Batch, tajnik.
Zahvala. - Ovim putem Sc mai
ljepse zahvaljujemo swim nasim
rodjacima prijateljima, koji su
mas posjetili tjesili mas u nasim
teSkim zalosnim casovina, pri-
godom smrti nase drage nikad
zaboravne kcerke Betty. Isto tako
hvala clanstvu odbornicima od-
sjeka broj 5 HBz.. "a sve sto su
"a mas ucinili u vezi sprovoda. tako
isto Rev. Ivanu Sostaricu "a od-
sluzenu misu lijepi govor. kao
svima onima koji SUI polozili vi
jence ma njezin odar, te onima ko-
il su dali svoje automobile prigo-
dom sprovoda, svima koji su ju
ispratili ma vjecni pocinak.
Nil1ola Fratrich i obitelj,
215-Sth Ave, Johnstown, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12
Darovate|jima do znanja

Cleveland, Ohio. - Ovime ze-
limo objaviti ukupnu svotu nov
ca, tako imena pojedinaca ko-
liko je koji darovao u svrhu po-
pravka kolibe Marie Marka
stefancic, selo Gornii Sanj, OPP
Gina Brod Moravicc, Gorski Ko-
tar.
Ia vrijeme mojeg posjeta u
Gorski Kotar prosle godine Vi
dila sam mnogo siromastva II
tom kraju. Nakon mojeg povrat-
ka preporucivala danas jos
preporucujem svojim prijateIji-
ma znancima ola pomognu svo-
je u starom kraju, jer je pomoc
zaista potrebna. Ali slucaj Ma
rije stefancic njenog brata
Marka, - koji je umno abnor-
malan - posebno me je dirnuo,
kada sam svojim ocima vidila
tn kolibu u kojoj oni zive. Ko-
liba sa podrtim krovom, kisa pa
da ma krevet i pc ostaloj prizem-
MOI sobi talo, da 81 je ambrelu
morala drzati mad sobom kre-
vetom, da joj voda ne curl ma
istog. Kada me je placuci Sc "a
molila, da joj cd ljudi dobrih
srca IL America sakupim koji do
lar, jer ona nema nikoga Cd svo-
jih, da 81 moe pokrpati kolibu,
ia nisam mogla reel NO, vec sam
joj obecala, da Gu uciniti "a nju
koliko to mogu.
Stoga ovdje objavljujem ime-
ma darovatelja "a ovu svrhu, kao
i ukupnu svotu koju smo ia i
moi suprug sakupili.
Imena darovatelja:
Pc $25.OO: Frank i Paulina
Sneller. Po $500: John j We
ronika Kovach, Paul i Jenny Ja-
kovac, Josip Mihaljevic, Joe i
Katarina Podnar. Martin Braj-
die. Pc S4.OO: Mrs. Rose. Pc
$500: William Sneller, Kathe-
rine, Ferderber. Pc $500: Fora
March, Charles March, Paulina
Jug, Blaz Aljinovic. Po $1.0O:
Mary Stajduhar, Katarina Pla-
van, Mrs. Putorek, Krunislava
Thomas, Geo. Jurkovic, William
Bradack, Frank Hocevar, Vero-
nika Vrbancic, Veronika Sneller,
Nikola Krajacic, Geo. simuno-
vic, Jerolim Raspor, Rose Mar
kovic, Nick Frenki, Steve Shi-
mitz, Mike MARITIME, Mato Bra
daric, Joe Skoda, Simo Ticic,
Maria Martinac, Jos. Barela,
Anton Kovacic, Frank Bukovac,
Geo. Staiduhar, Frank Barbic,
Louis Kuk, Steve Petrunic, Nick
Brajdic, Henry Staiduhar, An
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

sliku ovdje donosimo, brata George
Rosandich, popularno zvanog TO
plica', koji je umro dne 21. ozuj-
ka Gilbert, MINI.
Pokojnik je rodjen dne 25. svib-
MIA 1894. godine u selu Pod,opac,
kotar Udbina, Hrvatska, a pristu-
pio zajednicu (po drugi putt dine
20. svibnja 1912. godine. "a So
bonn ostavlja brata Lullu. sestre
Rozu Matanic | Jellku Vukovic II
starome l;raju sestru Anu Paun
u Gilbert, MINI.
' Pol1ojnik je imao mnogo znana-
ca i prijatelja koji SUI prisustvovali
njegovom sprovodu. Nakon obav-
ljenih crkvenih obreda u crl1vi Sv.
Josipa u ovome mjestu, pollojnik
je pokopan Gilbert Groblju dne
"a. ozujka. Kod otvorenog groba
mas drustveni predsiednik brat
Ljubomir Malnar, procitao je mad
grobno slovo.
Mir ii vjecni dobri brate, a tvo-
joj dobroj rodbini, prijateljima i
znancima, nase duboko saucesce.
John Kramarich, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

"a uvijek svoje trudne oCi zal1lo-
pio dana 5. aprila, 1854, ciju Sill
ku ovdje donosimo.
Rodjen je 1895 godine u selu
Smrilla, Jugoslavija. Pristupio je
u mas odsiek 23. olltobra 1852, II
kojem je bio dobar cestit clan sve
do zadnjeg casa njeg'ova zivota.
liza sebe ostavlja ovdje u Chi
cagu rastuzenu suprugu Luciju,
kcerku zeta, unucad brata, a
u staroj domovini majku, bratu i
scstlu.
N1rtvo tijelo pokojnika bio je iz-
lozeno pogrebnom zavodu ma
1901 West Chicago Avenue, gdje
su mnogobrojni vijenci cvijeca kra-
sill njegov odar, redju kojima je
bio krasni vijenac naseg odsjeka
znak zadnje pocasti.
Ma 9. aprila povorka je krenula
cd pogrebnog zavoda do crkve
Sveto Trojstvo, gdje je odsluzena
misa zadusnica po Fatheru Boja-
nitu, a nahon toga ma st. Mary's
Groblje. Tu mad otvorenim gro
bonn oprostio Sc je cd pokojnika
Ii procitao nadgrobno slovo u ime
naseg odsjeka HBz. brat William
Sole.
Neka tt je brate John Grubisic
lahl1a crna zemlja Il kojoj vec u
pocivas. tvojim milin dragima
nase topic saucesce.
Charles NovOsel, p. o. B.