davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25

full Of civil war, had urged early
yesterday that Vargas meet the
resignation demands By taking 4
permanent leave Of absence. Var
gas agreed = and killed himself
four hours later.
Cafes PFoelamasieN
The new President, In 1 prOcla-
nation, called on all Braxilians 70
put aside in this terrible hour
any political or personal senti-
ments In order to render Vargas
tfle posthumous homage due for the
inestimable service he gave the
country"
In . bid for support from VAR
gas following, Cafe promised To-
devote all my efforts to give the
humble that protection which al
ways was the supreme preoccupa-
ton Of President Vargas.
The new government also issued
. communiQue telling the public
It would assure their liberties"
and appealed 70 the populaee. 10
keep order.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
ISAAC r. RUTT

Isaac r. Rutt, IS, died last night
at the Monroe General Hospital.
Mr.. Rutt lived at sos Grinnell
Street. He had been food inspector
at the Key West Naval Base for
the past fourteen years.
He Is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Ruth M. Rutt; one brother,
Samuel Rutt Of Philadelphia; four
sisters, Mrs. Bertha Bard, Denver,
Pa, Mrs. Elizabeth Cline, Mrs.
Mary Brossman. and Miss Vera
Rutt Of Reading, Pa.
Funeral services win be held at
Z o'clock Friday evening in the
Chapel Of Pritchard Funeral Home
with Chaplain Robinson of The q.
S. Naval Base officiating.
The family has requested nat
flowers be omitted.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
The
Weatlernlan
Says
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with scattered
showers or thundershowers thru
Thursday; not much change in
temperature. Low tonight near rs
E II degrees; high Thursday near
80 degrees. Moderate to fresh
winds. northeast to southeast and
occasionally moderately strong in
showers offshore moderating To-
night and Thursday.
Florida: Partly cloudy to oc-
casionally cloudy thru Thursday.
Scattered showers and thunder
showers near east coast and scat
tered mostly afternoon thunder
showers elsewhere. Little change in
temperature.
jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate to fresh north
east winds becoming moderate
east to southeast Thursday. Consi-
derable cloudiness with scattered
showers and thundershowers.
East Gulf: East to northeast
winds, moderate over north por-
ton and moderate, occasionally
fresh over south portion becoming
moderate easterly winds Thursday.
Partly cloudy to occasionally clOu-
dy with scattered showers and
thundershowers becoming more
numerous south portion Thursday.
Western Caribbean: Gentle to
moderate variable mostly easterly
winds thru Thursday. Partly clou-
dy weather with scattered show
ers.
Weather Summary for Tropical
Regions: A broad Hat easterly
wave extends from the central and
western Bahamas southwestward
across Cuba into the western Ca
ribbean today. It shows no threats
Of intenSifying and is accompanied
by only slight increase in showers
with no more than fresh winds.
Conditions otherwise in the nearby
tropical areas continue quiet.
0bss9vafien Taken NJ Pest O4fiee
Building. 7:0o AM. EST.
KoY West Fla. August IS. 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
GUERILLA FORCES
ACT In MANCHURIA

TAIPEH, Formosa IN - The
Chinese Nationalist Tatao news
agency said today anti-Communist
guerrilla forces are operating in
Manchuria. The agency quoted un-
derground contacts as saying the
Communists have admitted 95
clashes with guerriIlas in the past
year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
Three Die, 80 Are HurtIn
Riots After Vargas Suicide
By llMMIE PAYNE

Anti-American demonstrations and
other riots in the wake Of Presi-
dent Getllio Vargas's suicide left
three dead and so injured in Bra
I'll today.
us. diplomatic buildings and
firms. as well as newspapers which
ppposed Vargas, were major tar
lets.
Rioters burned the office Of the
Diarios Associados publishing and
ado chain in Porto Allegro. on
he Atlantic Coast, heavily dam
ged the us. cOnsulates In Belo
1Iorizonte and Porto Allegro, and
uried rocks through the win
!. .ows Of the heavily guarded US.
Embassy in Rio.
Many rioters, apparently
parked by the Communists as
ELI as traditional anti-U.S. feel
igs, blamed the United States for
,menting the crisis which brought
A'argas' downfall.
Stirred BY Nofo
Obviously, too, the rioters were
lcited by the 6OO-word suicide let
Vargas wrote just before his
sath yesterday, in which he
,Oke Of "a subterranean cam
aign Of international groups
,ined with national groups revolt
& against the regime Of workers
larantees.' =
After writing the letter, the IL
sar-old strong man put q bullet
rough his heart. Only 3 short
me before, group Of s. air
rec and army generals had
ID forced him to quit his post.
Since the beginning Of World
ar ii, Vargas had been q staunch
" Of the United States, first
:ainst Germany and later against
smmunism.
Brazil's new President, N-year-
! Joao Cafe Filho, who automati-
lly stepped up from tie vice
esideDcy, is regarded similarly
vOrable To- the United States.
Burial Place
Vargas body was to leave by
ane today for burial at his native
airie village Of Sac BOria, in the
ate Of Rio Crande do Sol in
uthern Brazil.
Because he died suicide. Rc-
an Catholic authorities denied
n religious rites.
Eight days Of mourning were de-
sed throughout the nation.
An estimated 100000 Of the
azilian masses from whom Var
since 1880 had drawn his great
pport filed throughout the night
st the bier in the presidential
lace. They waited for hours in
uble lines stretched for 10
ocks on both sides Of the street
tside.
Yesterdays violent demonstra-
ms ended In Rio Is night fell.
med guards and cavalry con-
lued to patrol the streets. In
,rtO Allegro the military took con.
u at the request Of the state
vernon to maintain order at
latever price"
Crisis Looms
President Cafe worked furiously
dissipate the crisis which began
Iding up after the murder Aug.
Of an air force major during an
sassination sttempt on anti-Var.
editor Carlos Lacerda.
Following Cafes stepup, all the
.hinet resigned. The new Presi.
nt's first appointment was Il.
n. Eduardo Comes as air min
er. Twice an unsuccessful can
late for president, Comes had
the air force demands for
lrgas' resignation.
The war minister, Gen. Zenobia
Costa, accepted Cafes bid 70
~ on in the top military post.
was Da Costa who, pressed BY
) subordinate generals and fear.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
TYPHOON NEARS GUAM

TOKYO (R1-A typhoon with
winds up to 50 miles an hour Is
moving on Guam and may strike
Okinawa and southern Japan, the
Central Meteorological ObservatO-
~ reported today.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25

such courses and obligates no one.
i WIN enable school officials 10 de-
terniine the number and type eour-
ses 70 be offered.
For any further inf6rmatiOn con
tact Dr.. Campbell At the .high
school or call 7-zs2s.
Interested persons are asked 10
MI out the QUESTIONABLE below and
mail Il to the high school.
under the direction oG the CCUnAy
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25

ToMokRoWsS
TIDES
NAVAL Basel
Time o. lsslshs -
Ssaiien- Tide high hwaieF
High Tides Low Tides
0:34 am. 2:52 am.
9:28 pm. 1907 pm.
ADDITIONAL TIDE DATA
ReeoFoneo Staten: K0Y West
Bahla hend0
(bFid0sl .....-eA 1OM 30 q.
Ne Name Key
least end ---lA 1em
Woea chiea
sandy Pf. --sh lem
eaIdes Channel
tneTsh endl IN lem
-s.l.A n.
t-l-NAiNUs sign: Corrections
- be svhsFaeSod.
t+l-PlSs sisn: ceFreeaiens b
bo addod.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25

Melbourne and Sydney, Austria
la are the only cities in that coun-
try with more than q million pop
ulation.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25

Reaatlvo Humidity. 2 I'M.
-. $3.50
DaremetoT CSsa Lovoll. ? AN
1898 ins.-1O13.9 mbs.
YnrmovYowsa AImnnae
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25
HIGH SCHOOL MAKES PLANS
tCOntinued nom PaRe Onel

oard Of Public Instruction in CO.
GRAFTON with the high school.
Courses which may be offered are
ted below. DR.. Campbell request
that interested persons check
, courses they would like to at
Id and mail to McNeely at Key
sst High School.
he said that the list was for
? purpose Of determining the
,mber Of persons interested IN
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25

0bee4vafion Taken NJ Pest OEfiee
Building. 7:0o AN. EST.
Key west Fla. August IS. 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-25

Temperatures
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
Mrs. Helen Floyd
Passes In Mullins

Mrs. Sarah Helen Floyd, SO, of
the Green Sea community, died In
the Mullins, hospital Monday at
Sis a. m. after an illness of two
years.
A native of Horny County she
was the daughter of the late Char
lie Shelly and Florence Graham
Shelly of Horny County and the
wife of Johnce Floyd who died in
1880. She was a member of the
Screen Sea Baptist Church and
active in the church w. M. S.
Funeral rites were held from
the Green Sea Baptist Church
Tuesday at 4 p. m. by Rev. Nor
gan B. Gilreath, pastor, and Rev.
H. E. King. Burial was in the
Green Sea cemetery.
PallbearerS were James Glenn
ons, Hubert Clemens, Donald
Webb Mincey, Auty Floyd, Edison
Floyd, Johnce Floyd, Norman
Floyd and George Foster, all
5randson's of the deceased.
Surviving Mrs. Floyd are three
ons, Worley and Q. B. of Tabor
lily, r. F. D., and Bruce of Mich
Dis; seven daughters, Mrs. w. D.
Mincey of Nichols. Mrs. John
demons, Jr., Mrs. Tom Clemens
nd Mrs. Tommie johnson, all o.
Tabor City, R. F. D., Mrs. Edgar
'oSter of Detroit, Mich, Miss En-
ma Bertha Floyd of Orangeburg.
md Miss Pearl A. Floyd of And
ewS; 81 grandchildren and 8 great
grandchildren; four brothers, c.
[. Shelly and Z. R. Shelly of
Nichols, and Burn Shelly of Null
Inns.
She IS also survived by her STEP
mother, Mrs. Laura Shelly of
Nichols.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
$40 aialiies
Predicted For
Next Weekend

NEW YORK-A total of SIC
Americans will die in highway
accidents during the coming three
day July Fourth weekend, accord
ing to a production released today
by the Association of Casualty
and Surety Companies.
The Associations estimate, bas-
ed upon "a conservative expansion
of the accident rates Of three-day
Independence Day holidays in the
past" breaks down the causes OF
the fatal accidents into six princi-
pal categories.
Speeding is expected to kill 1913
persons; excessive use of alcohol
will account for 81 more, both
motorists and pedestrians; failure
to keep to the right of the center
line, 81 deaths; failure to yield the
right-of-way, 26 deaths; over-fa-
tigued drivers or drivers actually
asleep at the wheel, % deaths;
miscellaneous causes, 70 deaths.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
Mrs. Mary RADON
Dies At Home

Mrs. Mary RADON. rs. died at
her home route I, Aynor Monday
at 1890 a. m. following an illness
of four weeks.
She was the daught 'r O. the
late Joseph Martin and Jane Rab-
on Of Marion County.
Funeral rites were held Ties
day at 10 a. m. from the Pleasant
Union Baptist Church by Rev.
Dow Harrelson. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. RADON is survived by her
husband, Stanley RADON; two
daughters, Mrs. Will Barnhill and
Mrs. Macie Allen of Aynor; three
sons, johnson, Jamie, and Bunyan
all of route /, Aynor; Is grandchil-
dren; and great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
2Sfills Are
.1ecommiSSioned
"a Red Bluff

Deputy Sheriff Odell Floyd re
Norted quite a bit of whisky still
activity last week, most of it cen.
erlng in the Red Bluff area.
Floyd said he and Deputy Sher-
If Roy Higgins destroyed two
stills at one site in the vicinity
Red Bluff last Thursday. One was
so gallon distillery, and the other
had 100 gallon capacity. Eight
barrels were destroyed.
Deputy Higgins reported he ar
rested Woodrow Tyler, of the Red
Bluff section, June 20, for making
illegal whisky for illegal purposes
Tyler, the deputy said, was selling
= liquor and is presently out OF
Jail on bond.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
Chief Engineer Nix Is Always
Cast In Nan Behind Scene Role

One Of the most difficult task:
and probably the most important
belongs to a man who stays behind
the scenes and keeps the station
on the air.
Arthur Mix, chief engineer at
WTAB, is entrusted with the tedi-
Gus duty of keeping the listeners
at home happy with the reception
Mix began working at the sta
ton when construction work was
in its primary stages. For the re-
cord-he had major part in help
ing design the layout of the sta
ton which is said to be one of the
best in this section for a station
of its size.
He has been tinkering with rad
los and developing a love for the
work over period of 10 years.
Ordinarily this would place him
in a bracket with the Older folks
but actually he operated his first
ham set when he was only Is years
old. &C.,.
His passion for radio work land
ed him a job with Uncle Sam dur
ing World War II ir which he
maintained Joint to point COM
munications. His duties were re-
pairs and installations.
After completing five years with
the. Army, Nix worked for two
years in communications with the
Civil Service.
Despite the fact that he is a
native of Enterprise, Mississippi
and has moved from Georgetown
to Tabor City, Nix is not a new
conner to Columbus County. In
1950-1951 he served as engineer
at WENC at Whiteville. From
Whiteville. he moved to George
town where he was chief engineer
with station WGTN prior to ac-
cepting his present position with
WTAB.
Since becoming affiliated with
WTAB, Nix has shown the spirit
and the determination that is es-
sential in making anything a sue
cess. Long hours of work in getting
the "kinksv out have not dampen-
ed his enthusiasm for WTAB and
his warm Treatment of curious rs
itors to the station while it was
IN the process of being changed
from a building to radio station
has made him a host of friends.
Listeners will become acouaint-
ed with tht various announcers
while Mix will continue to work
behind the scenes unrecognized by
the vast audience: however. that's
the way he prefers it as long as
the station stays ION the air" and
the listeners are happy with their
reception.
He is married to the former
Louise Evans of Inverness, Missi-
ssippi. They have three children
Judy, II, A. D. Nix, Jr.. 9, and
Lynda, 7.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
Group To Inspect
NC Tree Farms

RALEIGH - A statewide force
of qualified foresters is being set
up to make inspections for North
Carolina woodland owners who
want to join the Tree Farm pro-
gram, Chairman Carr Gibson of
the North Carolina Forest Indust-
ries Commission announced today.
The announcement followed an
organization meeting in Raleigh
of Tree Farm committee which
will conduct the program under
the sponsorship of the industries
group. Foresters from the North
Carolina Forest Service, Agricul-
tural Extension Service and other
governmental agencies will assist
the industry foresters in the pro-
gram.
Tree Farm committee members
are J. B. Lattay, Riegel Woodlands
Corp, Bolton, chairman: Harold
E. Blanchard, Sledge Lumber
Corp, Whiteville; J. Paul Harper,
international Paper Co., Raleigh;
William Vaughan, Cary Lumber
Co., Durham; Walter H. Hoffman,
Champion Paper and Fibre Co.,
Canton.
Through the Tree Farm Pro-
gram, private landowners who
manage their woodlots to produce
continuing crops of timber are
publicly recognized. There are 90
certified Tree Farms covering
66O,S68 acres in North Carolina.
Persons desiring information
about the Tree Farm program may
contact the secretary, North Caro-
lima Forest Industries Committee,
GA Commercial Building. Raleigh,
Mr.. Gibson said. Arrangements
will be made for foresters to con-
tace interested landowners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30

loss Of eyesight. October 20,
1886 also applies to Korea vet
Grams who were discharged from
service before October 20, 1851,
or if discharged later they have
three years from date of dis
charge 10 apply.
that -. Burial allowance of $3.50
may be applied for veterans Of
any war who were discharged
under honorable condition, also
certain pccetime veterans who
drew compensation for service
connected disabilities. Applica-
ton must be filed within two
years from date of permanent
burial.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30

It's easy to catch your heel in a
cuff. especially if the Stacks are
little too long. It's easy. too,
particularly while you're going
down stairs, to catch your heel in
in a loose hem such as this. HENS
should be kept in good repair.
Wipe up grease or water spots
or any other wet areas immediate
ly-youIl need a cloth, a paper
towel, or a newspaper.
A medium-heeled, comfortable
shoe is the only safe type to wear
while doing housework. A high
heel is a tripping hazard, weakens
your back leg muscles, and induces
fatigue.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
BY RUTH CURRENT
State Home Demonstration

PRECAUTIONS FOR HOME
SAFETY-Keep sewing box
covered and where is cannot be
reached by the children. When
they need a cutting instrument,
give them only blunt-tipped
shears.
In selecting toys. choose those
that are sturdy enough to with
stand vigorous use and, for
small children, select only toys
that are too large to be put into
mouths. Compare the safety
features of the first set with the
unsafe aspects of others.
Keep all electric outlets COW
cred when not in use. Other
wise, children may poke at the
outlet with a small metal object
and receive a severe shock.
HOME SAFETY FAR THE
NOT-SO-YOUNG - About half
OF the home accident fatalities
occur among persons IS years
OF age and older. 1t is essential
that in every room of the house
the furniture be so arranged
that easy and safe passage is as
sured. Floors should never be
highly waxed and rug pads or
Slipproof powder should be used
with scatter rugs. This is true
Tor all homes but particularly
important for you who have
older persons in your homes to
remember. And when you get a
yen to rearrange the furniture.
remember that it can be dang
erous to disturb an arrangement
that an cldesly person mas be.
come used to.
And a final point for older
people to remembcr-if you use
a cane, a vacuum cup at its tin
viii make it safer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
Project Accepted
By VIEW Auxiliary

New Grapes for the VIEW HUI,
was the project adopted by the
Ladies Auxiliary at the joint meet
ing held Friday, June 25 at the
VIEW Hut on the Whiteville High
way.
Meetings of the Ladies Auxili-
airy will be held on the first Fri
day night of each month and all
members are urged to attend"
said Mrs. Earl Cartrette, president.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
HINTS TO FIOMEMAKERS:
Medium Heeled Shoes Add Safety

HOUSEHOLD - Every house
hold poison should have a printed
label which gives the general clas-
sification of the poison and bears
the skull and crossbone symbol.
II there are children in your
household, never store poisons I'M
der the sink or in low cupboard.
Read all instructions carefully and
wash your hands after using any
poison.
BE CAREFUL WITH RAZOR
BLADES - Always place used
razor blades in special container.
Careless disposal of razor blades
can cause serious cuts.
II you wear Stacks while you
work, wear them without cuffs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
EVERY VETERAN
SHOULD KNOW

hat October 20, 1854 is the
final date for World War II
veterans to apply for grant Of
$1,000 toward the purchase of
automobile or other conveyance.
This benefit is payable only to
disabled veterans who suffered
service-connected disability thr-
ough loss of feet or hands or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-30
WHY WAIT

WHY WAIT
Wife: George, Mother says she
wants to be cremated."
George: Fine, Tell her TO hurry
ma get her things on"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26

gogodisnji clanovi HBZ. do
bri zajednicari. Osobito otac
mladog Joe-a, koji Sc je is
takao jos 1941. godine u kam-
panji HBZ., te stekao da bude
pocasni delegat ma Prvoj kon-
venciji Pomlatka HBZ., koja
Sc je odrzala u Kansas City,
Kansas. Godine 1943. Clan
stvo naseg odsjeka opet ga je
pocastilo da bude delegat Sc
ste konvencije HBZ., ma kojoj
ga je opet uprava konvencije
pocastila da bude u odboru "a
pravila. Dakle, dijete je do
brih roditelja cestitih zajed-
nicara, pa Sc madame da &c i
on slijediti njihove stope i u
wick raditi "a .jaku HBZ.,
S Cine &c Sc njegovi roditelji
najvise ponositi.
Mladi Kolibas je vrlo inte-
legentan decko, koji je svrsio
ovdje u Sudbury osnovnu
skolu i cetiri razreda tehnicke
skole sa vrlo dobrim uspje-
hom, te je sada namjesten ov-
die u Sudbury u jednom cd
na.jvecih Hospitala u Sjever-
nom Ontario, gdje radi i
prakticira kao Stationery In
gener.
Clanstvo naseg odsjeka zeli
mladom bratu Kolibas dobro
doslicu u nase redove, tie da
bi bio ma ponos diku mama
i svojim roditeljima, kao
svemu clanstvu HBZ. Napose
mama u odsjeku 1913, koji mu
zelimo svaku srecu u njego-
vom buducem zivotu.
Frank Grubic, potpredsj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26
0dsjek b17 pojaGan sa
/ CIanova il PomIafka

Wellan, Ont, Can. - Owl
me zelimo javiti o pojancanju
naseg odsjeka GIT, u koji su
il gnijezda 274 Pomlatka
HBZ. pristupili sest novih
clanova, cd kojih njih cetiri
slike ovdje donosimo, da in
vide upoznaju clanovi i pri-
jatelji.
Prvi s lijeva ma desno je
ma slici mas mladi brat, Frank
Karal, koji je rodjen II. april
la 1887. ovdje u Wellandu.
Mladi frankie je sin nash vr-
10 aktivnih zajednicara, Fran
ka Annie Karal. Poznat je
kao vrlo popularan muzikanat
ma harmoniku, a kad je poceo
svirati bio je tako malen, da
ga Sc skoro nije nj vidilo liza
harmonike, ali je ipak svirao
teske komade Cd svjetskih
kompozitora. Nakon pucke
skole, polazi jos i danas High
School u kojoj marljivo uci j
cato dobiva veliko priznanje
cd skolskih predstavnika. Pa
stoga Sc madame, da &c mas
mladi brat frankie jednog
dana postici veliki uspjeh,
kako u skoli tako j u glazbi,
da ce biti ma pones svojim ro-
diteljima i svima mama.
Druga je mlada sestra Da-
MICA Morog, koja je rodjena 3.
marca 1896. u Sudbury, On
tario. Ona je kcerka dobro
poznatih vrijednih roditelja,
Matt i Lube Morog. DoSla je
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26

tin roditelja, Petra i Veronike
Maronik. Njezin otac je ro-
dom IL sela Zlobin, Hrvatsko
Primorje. Majka joj je rodom
IL sela Serbo-borci, Prekmu-
rje, Slovenija.
Kod prelaza u odraslo Clan
stvo nasa mlada clanica ma
lazi u redovima Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice svoga oca,
majku, brata Rudolfa i sestru
Evelyn. A u susjdnim odsje.
ku 873 nalazi joj Sc najstari-
ia sestra Olga, udata Jozipo-
vich, tako da je cjela famili-
ia medju clanstvom nase po-
nosne Hrvatske Bratske "a
jednice.
U ime odsjeka, roditeljima
cestitamo ma odgoju ijepe
prijazne djevojke. Tebi sestro
zelimo svaku srecu u buducem
zivotu, te uspjeh u svakom
podhvatu, da budes ma ponos
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-26

Katherine je takodjer vrlo
aktivna u drustvenom radu,
narcotic u radu "a dobrobit
naseg odsjeka. Kad je jos bila
u Pomlatku preuzela je ma
sebe tajnicku duznost kugla-
cke lige odsjeka GIT, koju
duznost savjesno vrsi i da-
mas. Svrsila je pucku skolu
ovdje u Wellandu, a sada po-
lazi u High School u kojoj je
vrlo odlicna ucenica.
Peti je mladi brat Matt
Rom, sin dobrih nasih zajed-
nicara, Mr.. i Mrs. Matt Rom,
kojih je wise njih cd familije
u redovima HBZ. Mladi Matt
.je svrsio pucku skolu tri
godine High School. Mnogo je
nadaren u svemu, pax mu Ia
to zelimo mnogo srece u bu-
ducem zivotu.
sesti je mladi brat Michael
Blazak, rodjen 4. septembra
1886. Sin je dobre make An
ME Blazak, a oca je izgubio u
svojoj ranoj mladosti kad je
bio IA dana star. Majka mu
je vec wise godina skoro 1870
paralizirana ma noge, ali zato
je svoje sinove odgojila u
hvalevrijednom h rv a t skom
duhu. Michael radi u tvornici
i tako pomaze uzdrzavati Sc
be svoju bolesnu majku.
Mi cestitamo ovim nasim
mladim clanovima klicemo
dobro nam dosli u redove ma
seq odsjeka i redove nase veil
Ike i humanitarne organiza.
cije HBZ!
A. Babic, tajnik.