davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Hold Requiem High
Mass for 0. Walsh

Requiem High Mass for Oliver
(Ollie) Thomas Walsh was cele-
brated Friday morning from St.
Richards Catholic church with the
Rev. Father William Molloy as
celebrant. Rosary for Mr.. Walsh
was recited Thursday evening
from the Waggener and Campbell
chapel. Burial was in the Conrad
Memorial cemetery with Dick Hol-
ter, William Baker, Tim Sullivan,
R. P. Kelly, Paul T. Smithey, Leo
nard Motichka, Earl Toutant and
| Tom Brayson as honorary pall-
bearers. Active pallbearers were E.
M. Scott, Tom Feenan, Ernest Bak-
er, Dan Sullivan, John Ladenburg,
and Clarence Saurey. Military
graveside rites were conducted by
Battery B, 639th Field Artillery
battalion of the Montana National
guard and members of the VFW
and American Legion posts of
Kalispell and Columbia Falls.
Oliver Thomas Walsh was born
Oct. 26, 1895 at Columbia Falls.
He was son of the late Patrick
and Mary Walsh, pioneer residents
of that area. ,el
Mr. Walsh was a member of the
first graduating class at Columbia
Falls high school in 1916. He was
a veteran of World War l having
served in France with the 129th
Engineers of the u. S. Army. f
He was a charter member of
Glacier Park Post No. 1862, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and
charter member of the American
Legion Post No. Z of Kalispell. He
was the first commander of Will
liam Murphy Post No. $3.50, VFW
of Columbia Falls, and at the time
of his death was chairman of the
Soldiers Home Committee of the
organization.
He was for many years pre-
cinct committeeman in the Demo-
cratic party. He was also an ac-
tive member of the Flathead Life
saving and Rescue association,
participating in many searches.
MIR. Walsh was member Oh
Carpenters Local 2125, also vice
president of the Northwest Mon
tana District Council of Carpen-
ters.
He had spent all his life in the
Columbia Falls area where he
passed away at his ranch home
Tuesday afternoon, November 80,
at the age of SO years.
Surviving him are his sister,
Mrs. A. ]. G. (Maude) McCrea, of
Missoula, and two brothers, John
j. Walsh of West Glacier, and
Sheriff Richard P. Walsh of Kali
ispell.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Busy Bees Schedule
Dec, Is Purfy

BAD ROCK = Busy Bees will
have their Christmas meeting with
Mrs. Bessie Carter. Dec. 16. Eliza
beth label and Doris Covell are
the program committee. There will
be an exchange of gifts.
The Demonstration Club will
have their Christmas party at the
Community House Dec. IT. Pearl
Eckelberry, Luella Geissler, Eve
lyn Sullivan are on the entertain
ment committee.
Mrs. Lester Backus is in the
Kalispell General Hospital where
she underwent surgery. We wish
you a speedy recovery Velta.
A cradle shower was held in
honor of Mrs. Donald Casterline
Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. James Eckelberry with Mrs
Erwin Kloock assisting. Several
games were played and prizes Civ
en- to Mrs. Lottie Brinkerhoff and
Edna Sullivan. Esther Casterline
and Ellen Logan. Wilma opened
the many lovely gifts. The hostess
served refreshments to Lola Jen-
sen, Rosalie Sullivan and Mes
danes Thelma Mckinley, Doris
Mattheisen. Evelyn MattheiSen,
Nellie Mitsch, Hattie Jensen, Hen
rietta Robinson, Ellen Logan, Mrs.
Petit, Edna Sullivan, D a sy
Sparks, Luella ,Geissler, Lottie
Brinkerhoff, Theresa Burns, Eliza
beth Eckelberry, Clara Baker,
Joan Weed, Elizabeth label, Es-
ther Casterline and Evelyn Sulli-
van. .r. t,1...
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Baker spent
the weekend with home folks, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Baker. They took
their furniture back with them as
they have moved to house closer
to Leroy's work in Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Eckelberry
were callers Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tim Sullivan.
Sympathy is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. John Walsh, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. C. McCrea and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Walsh, in the
passing of their brother, Ollie
Walsh. Ollie was always ready to
do a kind deed or help anyone III
need. He will be greatly missed
by his friends and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Coverdell
and sons, Bigfork, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Buck. Creston, and Mrs
Beatrice Lapp and daughters, Kali
ispell were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Buck. MI
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gross, Kali
Iispell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Gross and son of Ferndale were
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
VitaI Stotisties
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kenneth Lorrain Weed and
Frances Fay Mullins, both Of Kali
ispell.
Charles S. Zbryk, Attention, Pa,
and Mary Johnston, Kalispell.
Jerome NJ. Sand, Kalispell and
Nadine Burton, Creston.
Arthur L. Carlson, MiSsoula and
Thelma M. Brunner, Rollins.
Theodore N. Barry, Kalispell and
Nellie E. Lowell, Whitefish.
BIRTHS
kaIispell General Hospital
Mrs. Allen Riebe, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. LAUREN Riehl, Columbia
Falls, girl.
Mrs. Charles Endicott, Kalispen'
Mrs. Ralph stiner, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Fred Flagg, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Elmo Uhrhammer, Coram'
Mrs. Elwood Henry, Kila, girl.
Mrs. Anthony Pepe, Kalispell,
Mrs. Kenneth Keller, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Richard Merritt, Whitefish'
boy.
Mrs. Donald Pack, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. VIM. Nigg, Columbia FAILS
girl.
John B. simons Hospital
Mrs. Odin Buyer, Whitefish, boy.
Mrs. Roy Simons, Whitefish,
girl,
Mrs. Beverly Matthews, Coram,
boy.
Mrs. Donald Hamilton, White
fish, girl.
DEATHS
Mrs. Amelia (Millie) H. Hatha-
way. IA, of Kalispell, died Dec. 3.
James Franklin Reeves, IA, OF
Kalispell, died Dec. 8.
David M. Bergman, infant son
of MIR. and Mrs. Irwin Bergman,
Kalispell, died Dec. 3.
Fred Charles Clark, SO, OF Kali
ispell, died Dec. 8.
Mrs. Clara F. Erstner, 63, OF
Kalispell, died Dec. 4.
William J. Dorrington, 81, Lib
by, died Dec. 3.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Nellie J. Bronson from Frank
lin F. Bronson.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
City to Enforce Sale
OF 1866 Dog Tags

Deadline for purchase of 1855
dog licenses in Columbia Falls is
Feb. l.
The new tags are on sale at the
office of Ruby Guillaume-Berg,
Columbia Falls city clerk.
Cost is So for a male or spayed
female, and $40 for a female.
Vern Brandes, Columbia Falls
police chief, has been appointed
poundmaster, and will maintain
this facility at his place in Deer
Park. Dogs without tags will be
picked up and kept for 48 hours
before disposal.
There is considerable movement
in the city to reduce the number
of dogs by having effective licens-
ing. There were 78 tags sold in the
city last year, representing frac-
ton of the number of dogs. sa!. Y
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Troffie Cases

Highway patrol cases in Col
umbia Falls justice court Of Judge
Floyd P. Jones were:
William johnson, COram, reck-
less driving, S25 fine.
James L. Foley, Kalispell, care
less driving, forfeited $40 bond.
Robert D. Pryce, Columbia Falls,
no drivers license, $40.
City traffic cases before Judge
Jones were:
Florence F. Smith, Columbia
Falls, speeding 35 miles an hour
in a 25 mile zone, $40.
Mrs. Veronica Crosswhite, SO for
illegal parking on the part of
son who is a minor.
Mrs. Martha Orr, Whitefish, SO
for illegal parking.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Falls Students Holding
Sock Hop Saturday

Columbia Falls high students
Saturday will attend sock hop.
This affair will see all the stu
dents leave their shoes at the door.
Then they will dance in their
stocking feet
The dance is being sponsored IN
the multi-purpose room by the
freshman class for the sophomores
after the Anaconda Central game.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Hooks Escape Injury AS
Car Skids, Crashes

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren A. Hook,
and year-old daughter, Kathleen,
escaped injury Tuesday evening
when their automobile left U. S.
highway No. 2 east Of Libby as a
result Of ice conditions.
The automobile was badly dam
aged, and the Hooks continued on
to Spokane by train Wednesday.
They were bruised some.
Hook is chief chemist at the
AAC plant in Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Whut Kind Of Been
Soup, Is Bean Soup
by Mrs. DAISY Sparks

/
Writing has been hampered for
the last couple of weeks, but have
had some minutes for reading
Grandchildren insist on that. Fairy
tales and funnies are about as in
teresting and intelligent as some
of the SO called Heavier stuff"
When We read the general run
of news each day-political, acci-
dental or potential, we feel like
expressing it as young grandson
did one day at lunch as he gazed
into his soup, stirring the mixture
reluctantly: What kind of bean
soup IS this?"
Some folks are predicting the
kind of weather we are in for the
remainder of the winter, but let
us just enjoy the kind we've been
having a day at time.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Fred Nelson home were daugh-
tiers Mrs. Ellis Houseman and son,
Mrs. Bob Root of Kalispell.
Nadine Bunker called on Mrs,
Jack Taylor, Jr., and baby Thurs
day of last week. Saturday Miss
Bunker changed her name to Mrs.
Sands. The wedding was perform
ed Saturday, in Kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Howell drove
to Big Arm Monday to spend the
day with daughter Mrs. Dale Johns
and son, 10.
Sunday visitors and dinner
guests of j. E. and Daisy Sparks
were Donna BilledeauX and three
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Caldbeck and four children, and
Fred Rice, Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Weaver and
Sandra returned home Friday af-
ternoon. They have had a very
pleasant Christmas tree harvest.
The weather was as near perfect
as can be in Montana at this time
of year.
1t is nice to see the green Chew
passing twice a day taking Sandra
to and from school again. Speaking
of "Chevies" a pretty pink and
cream, (two-tone) is also passing
occasionally. We see Billy Weav-
er at the wheel. "Take it easy,
Bill, for we are bettin' it will out
run the pickup"
Dan Rising enjoyed his birth
day with his sister Martha john
ston Sunday, of course Roy was
home from work in the evening to
enjoy the dinner set for three.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brinkerhoff
and grandson Robin and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Sparks called on Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Watts and family
Friday night to wish Mrs. Watts,
returns of the day. The evening
was spent "battin' the breeze" by
the men. The women of course,
say very little. A lunch was spread
including some of the best smoked
salmon we ever ate.
Carl Miller and Ray Hayes of
Waller spent Thursday night with
the Carl Wilke family. The boys
had a load of Christmas trees and
headed for California Friday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BroWnback
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
ward Cox and three daughters were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Fisher and family.
Well be seeing you at the Farm
ers Union Card party Saturday
night, at Bad Rock hall.
Lester Black is home on leave
from Navy, will be leaving Sun
day for his ship. Japan is his next
assignment.
Mrs. Otis Black flew to Spo-
kane Friday for medical appoint
ment. We truly hope Marie will
get a lot of relief.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
PentecostoI Church
PIuns Youth Reilly

A Pentecostal church youth raj
ly will be held at Bad Rock
Grange hall in Columbia Heights
Saturday at 8 pm. and again at
7:30 pm.
A Dot luck dinner is being ser
we'd at $50 pm.
Everybody is welcome to the
afternoon and evening services as
well as to the dinner.
In charge is Rev. Jess Tribble
of the Columbia Falls Pentacostal
church, which is holding regular
services each Sunday at 10 am.
with a Sunday School and eve
ming worship at 7:30 at Bad Rock
Grange hall.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
HOerner Buys Former
Milton Residence

Tony Hoerner has purchased the
former Milton residence on Fourth
Avenue West and highway No. 40
where Continental Oil Co. plans
to build a new service station next
spring. Conoco sold the house to
be moved.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Fined On Indecent
Exposure Charge

Adolph Komoroski, extra gang
worker, paid a $50 fine in Colum-
bia Falls city court of Judge Floyd
P. Jones for indecent exposure.
There have been a number Of
recent cases. (rt.
County cases before Judge Jones
saw John Wilkie Hastings, COL
umbia Falls sentenced to 10 days
in the county Jail for being drunk
and disorderly.
Edward J. Scheskie, transient,
was given 10 days for vagrancy.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
To Open Bids For
Official Newspaper

KALISPELL = Official county
newspaper and printing bids will
be opened next Friday at 10 am.
by Flathead county commissioners.
The bids will be for the news
paper to print the county legal no
tees, and to provide the bulk of
the job printing requirements
which include letterheads, printed
forms and other materials of sim
liar nature used in the various
county offices.
Official county newspaper for
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Grade School Students
To Sing for Parents

The four second grade rooms
and three third grade rooms in
Columbia Falls are inviting par
ents to attend an afternoon choral
presentation and tea Friday at 2
in the Columbia Falls multi-pur-
pose room. The youngsters are to
sing Christmas numbers.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10

the Flathead for the past two
years has been the Kalispel News
Farm Journal. Previously it was
the Flathead Times Monitor which
the News-Farm Journal purchased
last month.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
DOrcas Ladies to Have
Yule Party at Flints

Dorcas society of the Seventh
Day Adventist church will meet
Monday at l pm. at the Roy Flint
home on highway 40. 1t will be the
Christmas party.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10
Bureau Selling Surplus
Machine Bolts, Materials

be opened at the Hungry Horse
Project Dec. 20 for sale of mis-
cellaneous machine bolts, reinforc-
ing steel, construction and build
ing materials.
A change in the Dec. 20 open
ing sees the addition of n more
ladies shovels. These are light
shovels. The Dec. 20 opening is
on a complete line of tools.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-12-10

recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gil Morris.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Police Associations
Convention TO Open
-.
Here on tuesday

The National Conference of
Police Associations will open a
three-day convention at the
Statler Hotel. starting Tuesday.
Highlight Of the conference,
the second in the associations
history, will be a banquet at Z
pm. Wednesday. Principal
speaker will be Attorney General
Brownell. Vice President. Nixon
will head the guest list. COM
prised chiefly of members of the
Senate and House.
Included on the agenda will
be a welcoming address at the
opening session by District Po-
lice Chief Robert v. Murray. He
will be introduced by 1t. Fran
els H. Dunn Of the hack in
spector's office, who is president
of the Policemen's Association
Of the District.
The national conference is
composed of 81 police groups
and a membership of more than
100000 law enforcement officers.
Delegates will represent de-
partments from New York, CAL
ifornia. Maryland, Illinois. Mich
igan, Minnesota. New Jersey
and Texas. They will be greeted
at the White House by Presi-
dent Eisenhower on Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Business
Calendar

The Automotive Trade Associ-
alton, National Capital Area,
will meet for cocktails and din
ner at 6 pm. tomorrow in the
Hotel Sheraton Carlton. Fred
Bell, vice president of the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation, will speak.
L. B. Houff, jr., president of
Famous Virginia Foods, Inc, will
speak at meeting of the WASH
ington Restaurant Association at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Evans
Coffee Shop, Alto Lee highway.
Arlington.
The Electrical Contractors AS
sociation will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday in Haeringer's Buffe-
terra, 4728 Fourteenth street
NV. A. B. Fink of the Federal
Electric Products Co., will show
film on the Magic E."
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Army Orders 43 10 Report For Induction Wednesday

Bennett, Donald J. Buckler, Richard C.,
Donald Melvin s. Young, jr., James e.
Mackall. Reddick Bragg. Johnny B.
pard. jr.. Jack DeBoard, James q
Green, James e. Young, Ronald L,
King, John J. Heberle. John r. Chaillet,
James L. Harris, Erwin K. Brown, IT,,
Also Alvin B. Campbell. Harvey 8.
Davis, Charles II. Dugar, James w
Elder, Gerald A. Fitzgerald, Richard
Anderson Edward A. Adams, Thomas
Naylor, Lee c. Mcpherson.
Also James II. Bowling, Eddie L. sally
Ellis E. Coles. James B. Ward.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

The Army has ordered 43 area
men to report for induction
Wednesday at the examining
station at 814 North st. Asaph
street. Alexandria. Va.
The men are:
Walter G.. Fritter, James T. Bassett,
1r. Emory e. knight, Kenneth L. Stone,
| tr., Jerald M. Burbach, Frank Austin,
Wayne B. August, James w. Phebus,
Michael r Battaglini, John r. Hogan
Also Julian s. Cottrell. Donald J.
Salins, Willard A. Kuncis, Ronald e
Evening star., 1954-04-04

thanksgiving Photo.
GOLDEN WEDDING-Mr. and
Mrs. Monroe S. Reigelman Of
37O9 Wheeler road Sc, will
celebrate their 5Oth wedding
anniversary on Tuesday. MIR.
Reigelman was a machinist
at the Naval Gun Factory for
Al years and retired ii years
ago. They have two sons and
four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Deaths Reported

(By the D. C. Bureau of Vital Statistics }
Emma Shank, 80. Myersville. Md.
Mamie Herbert, S3. 1915 z st. Sc.
Samuel Silber, 81, 920 Emerson st. NV,
Charlotte Willenbucher, 80, 1888, Wyom-
Byron g Donald, Don d." rs, U. 8. Soldiers Home.
Frank Fairall. rs, 2214 Cathedral ave.
Frederick Hillman. SO. fso6 Willow st.
Allis Cook. 65. 912 18th st. Sc.
Louise Guest, IS. 5000 ordway st. NV.
Abe zanoff. "a, 1891 43rd st. NV.
Frank Vinci. 49, 1910 Georgia ave. NV.
Isobel Ashton, go, 925 27th st. NV,
Ida Gomillion, 81. 1909 Savannah pl.
Daisy Carney. So, 7s5 Girard st. NV
Ray Wilson, Al, 91S 3rd ST. NV.
Sharon Harris g.. 2S42 Knox ter. Sc
Therupy Group to Meet
The District chapter of the
American Physical Therapy As
ISOLATION will meet at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

will be in our Bro Deport-
ment Mondoy through
Wednesday to help odvise
you and fit you in fIotter-
ing Model Bros.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-04

ira drugl gubl nogu, pa i sa-'
mu glavu i nixon nista! Nj
kakova zakona nije bio "a
zastitu prostog radnika. Rad
mix je bio tex "a to da ga do
iznemoglosti izcrpi fabricka
masina. Svak ga vara i IL
rabljuje. Narcotic "a inostra-
nog radnika nitko nije mario.
Drustava svojih imao nije.
Savjeta i potpore cd nikud.
Bee pomoei i njege u bolesti.
Bee njezne rijeci i p~rijatelj-
skog razgovora u potrebi i
nevolji. To SUI bile prave mu-
Ike, kad Sc nadjes sam sam
cat u tudjem svijetu, ovisan
sam O sebi.
Bic tudje nemilosti sve ja-
&c je udarao pc ledjima mu-
cenickoga naroda hrvatskoga
u domovini. Pod zestokim u
darcima tai je narod CUBIC
zemlju i kucicu svoju, a da
ne pOstane beZkucnik ma rO-
djenoj grudi selio je u Ame-
riku da dom svoj sacuva.
Hrpimicama je tako u ne
wolff goloj ~ostavljao ocinski
dom. Ovdje' Sc, pax stiskao
brat uz brata, Kodiak uz ro-
djaka, seljan uz seljana, da
zajednicki nuke muce i kako
Sc ono kaze: II plakati je u
dvoje lakse'. Tako su po-
magali jedan drugoga kako
SUI znali i mogli u bolesti i
zalosti.
Pod pritiskom nevolje lju-
tie, stono rijec: "Kad opece i
jez potece!" Bistar UNI naseg
covjeka opazao je sto druge
n%arodnosti rade, ucio je cd
drugih naprednijih, pax je
poceo malo po malo da svla-
dava poteskoce, poceli SUI da
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-04

Razvijajte Sc i napredujte
mila deco nasa u novom du-
hui, ali i u staroj cestitosti
otaca svojih!
Jos jednom mladosti nasa,
pozdravljamo Tie punt made,
da kad vec u skoroj buduc-
nosti preuzmes owl mukom i
trudom izgradjenu Hrvatsku
Bratsku Zajednicu, da ju Gu
vas kao zenicu svoga Okla,
jer to je sve, sto smo Ii
mogli dati i ostaviti.
Da zivi Hrvatska Bratska
Zajednica i njezino clanstvo!
Da zivi slobodna America!
Da zivi slobodna Republi-
ka Hrvatska!
A cast i postovanje mojoj
radnoj braei i sestrama!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-04

Sc u%druzuju j stvaraju svoja
potporna drustva da zajed-
nicki uzmognu lakse pomoci
bratu u nevolji.
I naknadno bistriji i pro-
sveceniji pocese govoriti, pi-
sati i agitirati da ia samo-
stalna potporna drustva po-
vezu u jednu zajednicu. A
kad je tin drustava bivalo
sve wise, tad je sazrela i mi
sac, tie Sc zajednicki vezase
u jednu vecu skupinu, i tako
SUI nastale i stvorene nase
zajednice. Kasnije opet owe
sc ujedinise u jednu velebnu
danasnju Hrvatsku Bratsku
Zajednicu.
Bio je i prize pocetka ma
sih drustava u ovoj nasoj
zemlji osiguravajucih usta-
nova, u kojima je i mas CO.
week imao priliku da Sc O.
sigura "a slucaj bolesti, O.
sakacenja, pax i smrti, da
zastiti sebe i svoje. U toj "a
stiti on nije vidio sve sto ire
ba. Trazio je nesto svoga, ne
sto sto mu je blize k srcu,
a gdje hi Sc mogao osjecati
kao u svom domu, da slusa
svoju materinsku rijec i vodi
prijateljsAe razgovore. Trazio
je da Sc u nevolji moze svo-
me pozaliti, u potrebi sa svo-
jim savjetovati, a u veselju
sa svojima veseliti. To je je-
dino mogao medju svojom
bracom, koja ga razumiju
shvacaju. Tako je mas covjek
svom dusom i srcem zavolio
svoja drustva. Radio je "a
njih j zrtvovao sc da iii jaca
i prostitute.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-04
u zamisli dobrotvorne drus-

u zamisli dobrotvorne drus-
%tvenosti, osjecaj ljubavi pre-
ma bratu, KIDD naseg covjeka
postajao je sve dublji i ME
gova pomoc sve obilnija. O.
pazamo da u samom pocetku
zajednice stvarale SUI Sc i po-
sebne zaklade, ola sc bratu i
sestri u nevolji moze bolje
pomoci.
Medju takovim zajednica-
rima rodila Sc misao "a po-
magazine sirocadi umrlih cla-
nova, "a djecu koja ostadose
bez roditelja i hranitelja. Tai
covjecanski osjecaj uzvisio Sc
osnutkom i izgradnjom die
cjega donna gdje je ia nasa
sirocad nasla i svoj dom j
svoju zastitu.
l ne samo to, nasa Zajed-
MICA nije Sc ogranicila ma SUI
ha pravila, vec je pomagala
i izvan svojih redova. Tako
sc nasega clanstva takla srca
svaka nevolja, CHA ona bila
i gdje Sc ona zbila.
U ranijim teskm danima pc
radnistvo, ma redu SUI cesto
bill krvavi strajkovi, koji SUI
znali biti veoma okrutni, u
koliko SUI radnici svojih pra-
va bill svijesniji. U toj upor-
MOI borbi Zajednica je po-
magala svoju bracu u borbi
"a njihova ljudska prava.
Kad Sc je dogodilo da SUI ma
81 ljudi u strajkovima postra-
dali i cesto puta neduzni u
tamnice bacani i ma ul e
vrijeme osudjivani, Zajednica
Sc je "a Min zauzimala, bill
oni u ovoj zemlji iii bliznjoj
Kanadi i intervention sa
svoje strane mnogo puta u
spjela da tim postradalim po-
mogne.
U samoa prvoj godini O.
snutka zajednice u Pitts
burghu, a "a jednog strajka
u toj okolici, placena novcar-
ska stampa pocela je da ma
viva mas j ostali slavenski svi-
jet pogrdnim imenima, pred
stavnici Zajednice dizu svoj
glas protesta i kao Hrvati u
obranu svoga narodnog ime-
ma i kao radnici u obranu
svoje casti i ugleda.
Znacajno je svakako to, da
SUI ii nasi doseljenici, koji su
owl zemlju izabrali "a svoju
novu postojbinu, bill mahom
! seljaci, ljudi kojima nije da'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-04

nom dlJelu kanadSKOg clan-'
stva zajednice. Posve pravil-
no stvoren zakljucak, i dobro
je to sto je brat Vukelic po-
krenuo to pitanje, ali nece BIZ
ii dosta da ga tex raspravi-
mo preko stampe. Potrebno
&c biti da sc cd strane Izvrs-
nog iii Glavnog Odbora pod
uzmu mjere - i to ma vrije-
me - kako bi sc osigurao
prelaz granice svakom pra-
vino izabranom delegatu bez
obzira ma njegove politicke
nazore inace.
Kanadski odsjeci i Clan
stvo, koje je ma ~posfjednje
cetiri konvencije bivalo pri-
kraceno - ma Petoj jednog,
ma sestoj diva, Sedmoj cetiri
i Osmoj sest delegate - ne
moze mnogo pomoci. Nasi
protest. ne vrijede, jer nisu
u pitanju kanadski emigra-
cioni zakoni vec americki. Ma
pokon nikada niti jedan dele
gat nije siguran ola &c preci
granicu sve dok ne predje,
sto je obicno prekasno "a BIZ
10 CHE posredovanje. I onda,
svi ii pokusaji, vracanje de-
legata sa granice i pozivanje
zamjenika, sve je to skopca-
no sa ogromnim troskovima
koje i opet snasa Zajednica.
Kod mas u Kanadi, kako je
to pravilno rekao brat WI
kelic, postoje u glavnom dvi-
je grippe odsjeka, iii kako bi
rekli nasi politicari - dvije
struje - radnicka i seljacka.
Bivalo je, da je bas toj rad
nickoj struji prikracivan pre-
laz granice, sto drugim rijeci-
ma znaci: da clanstvo i 3D.
sjeci koji SUI birali "progre-
sivno" nastrojene dele g a t e,
nije bio zastupljeno ma kon-
vencijama, jer i'm je prelaz
granice bio onemogucen. Do
sta je bio, da je delegat clan
sindikalne unije (slucaj dele
gaia IL Sudbury, brata spi-
gelskog) pa da mu Sc onemo-
guci prelaz. Bio je i tax
viii slueajeva, gdje SUI propali
kandidati IL osvete prema