davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Three Area Schools
Rated Good Chances
In State Cage Finals
By Bob Honson

All three area teams in the
Maryland State high school bas-
ketball tournament survived the
semifinals at Ritchie Coliseum
last night and play the finals
today and tonight, each with a
good chance of winning the title
in its respective class.
Montgomery Blair put on a
second-half surge to win with
ease over Kenwood of Baltimore
County. 61-41. in Class A. Oxon
Hill eased by Aberdeen. TIA, in
Glass 8 and Lackey fought of
Mardela. of near Salisbury, for
q 50-46 victory in Glass c.
Other seminal results were
Southern over Centerville. 50-4S,
In Class C: Cambridge over Lon
aconing Valley. $3.50, in Glass
B, and Hagerstown over Wicom-
leo. 1910, in Glass A.
The two night games. Hagers-
town. Wicomico and Blair Ken
wood, were played before nearly
1000 fans.
The finals will be Lackey VS..
Southern at $50 pm, Oxon Hill
VS.. Cambridge at Z and Blair VS..
Hagerstown at $3.50.
Rated Even Bets
Lackey and Oxon Hill should
be no worse than even money to
win. Southern, Lackey's oppon-
ent, came into the tournament
with a els season record and
was hard put to get by Center
vile. Oxon Hill, despite the
closeness of its victory over Aber-
deem. should be able to battle at
least on even terms with Cam
bridge. Cambridge wasn't ex-
tended in beating Homecoming
Valley.
Perhaps the easiest road to
victory is BlaiHs. The Blazers
seeded No. ! in Glass A, knocked
of the second seeded team last
night in Kenwood. Thus, its title
game with Hagerstown should
come easier.
The Blazers held only a 7-point
lead at the end of the first quar-
ter and at the half. going out at
intermission at 26-l9. They were
tight and Herb Jacobsen, g.
foot-7 center of Blair, quickly
ran up three fouls and Frank
Corcoran two.
Brown PAGES Blair
Then Capt. Dick Brown, g.
foot-3 football and baseball star,
took charge for Blair. Held to a
lone field goal in the first half,
Brown dumped in four quick
layups in less than three minutes
shortly after the third quarter
got under way. He added three
more plus foul in the fourth
period to finish with II points.
Brown also took charge of the
boards and made at least go per
cent of his teams rebounds. John
Stoneburner. outstanding on de-
Tense, was second to Brown with
IA points.
Oxon Hill got by Aberdeen
with phenomenal shooting from
the foul line. particularly by
Sonny Piper. The team made
good ~ of 80 foul shot attempts
Piper made IL without a miss
and that proved the difference.
Lackey had to put on a drive
in the last minute and a hall
to beat Mardela. The score was
44-44 with three minutes re-
naming. 1t was still the same
with less than two minutes to
go when Chuck Simmons hit for
Lackey. Tom Bailey followed
seconds later and Simmons
clicked to make it 50-44 with
IS seconds left and Lackey was
home. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Packers Sign BuIIouqh

GREEN BAY, Wis, Mar. 10 up.
Hank Bullough, Michigan States
bruising guard who was Green
Bays No. 5 choice in the draft,
has signed a Packer contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Younger Golfers Hold
Spotlight in Florida;
Hebert Cards 1871
Bwthe Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
ia horde of hot-shooting
newcomers has stolen the spot
light in the $12,5O0 st. Peters,
burg Open golf tournament and
the veteran Chick Harbert thinks
this may be the greatest crop
Of young golfers in history"
II wouldn't be surprised to see
some future Ben Hogans develop
out of that bunch" Harbert de-
clared yesterday as he studied
a scoreboard cluttered with par
wrecking scores.
In front Of the pack at the
36-hole halfway mark was Jay
Hebert. 32-year-old native Of
New Orleans. with score of
131 and a three-stroke lead over
the smooth old-timer. Cary Mid
dlecoff of Memphis.
Hebert was 10 blows under par
for the 6,574-yard Lakewood
Country Club course. In a tie
for third at -135 was another
youngster, 29-year-old 30 Win
ninger of Oklahoma City, the
No. 8 money-maker of the win
ter tour. Winninger broke the
course nine-hole record with a
20 as he posted Ga in the Sec
ond round and is shooting for
his second straight tournament
victory.
Tied for sixth at 1856 is Young
Bud Holscher of Apple Valley,
Calf. In tie for 10th at 1873
is big Mike Souchak, the sensa-
tional young powerhouse from
Durham. N. c.. to whom a 300
yard tee shot is just routine.
A prominent casualty was
Johnny Palmer of Charlotte,
N. c., a veteran who ranks fifth
among this years money win
ners. He was a stroke over par
with las and failed to qualify for
the finals.
The leaders:
Jay Herbert, 66-65--131.
Cary Middleton, 6S-66-134.
DO Wininger, 71-64-135
John Barnum. 65-70-l35.
Jimmy Clark. 66-69-l35.
Bud Holscher. 70-66--136.
Ed Furgol. 69-67-136.
Harold Williams, 66.72-I3s.
Mike Souchak. 70-6S-13S.
Julius Boros 6s-70-l3S.
AL Brosch, 72-67-139.
Paul McGuire, 7l-6s-l3a.
Mike Setchik, T0-70-140.
Wally Ulrich. 70-10-I40.
water Burkemo. 6S-71-140.
Ed Crifiths, 69-7l-140.
Toby Lyons, 69-7I--140.
Doug Ford, 67-73--140.
Leo Biagetti. 69-71--l40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
MIA PIuyoffs
Yesterdays RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Rochester. "a; Minneapolis, 90 (best-
of-three series tied, I'D.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Rochester VS.. Minneapolis at st. Paul
(best-of three series tied, I'D.
Boston at New York (afternoon, best
of-three series tied at lid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

Chicago al O10 900 1888 o
ST Louis IN Oi2 900 0lx-4 g
Donovan, Martin a. and Courtney.
bEis Is, w sna Rand. s"lbnR IS:
Sarni tSi. Winner-Blaylock. Loser
Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

Totals Is 10 As Totals 1716y
Score at halftime: Lackey. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

Boston tA) 03o zoo oo0-5 81
Cincinnati (N)-- 900 100 100 1
O'clock: Kiely a.. Trimbls ~ and
80, Lane {sl and Dotterer. Bailey ts).
Winner-Delock. Loser-Bsczewski. Home
run--Boston, Friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

Cleveland "a 002 400 1905 10 o
Hearn, .Liddle a., Giel 49,, Grissom
"a and Westrum.. Holman %; wynn.
aond Naragon. Winner-Giel. Loser
Tomenek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

New York tA) 3O1 200 OOo--6 12 ]
Wiesler. Sleater a, Konstanty tS) and
Berra. Berberet t5l; Bishop. Durer a..
Kellner 49, and Astroth. Shantg (e).
Winner--Wiesler. Loser-Bishop.
, 1955-05-31
SHIPPING NEWS

TIE S. S. "Lamyra" is seized
uled to sail from Mobile May
18th, New Orleans May 10th
and is due at Frederiksted :
via jamaica, Haiti, Peurto
Plata and st. Thomas 5 May
31st, accepting freight from
the above ports and for Mar
Unique, Barbados, George
town British Guiana) and
Paramaribo Netherlands Guia
MAJ.
, 1955-05-31

The SIS. "Alcoa Roamet" is
scheduled to sail from Boston
May 10th, Baltimore May oath
New York May 9th and is
due at Frederiksted : via Puer
to Rico and st. Thomas : June
18th, accepting freight from the
above ports and for Puerto
Rico and New York.
.Rob't L. Merwin & Co; Inc.
Agents
Frederiksted, st. Croix
, 1955-05-31
Announcemen


The Commissioner of Agri-
culture & Labor announces ap
pointment Of Mr.. Ejnor R. Boil
ling as Director Of Veterans
Affairs for the Virgin Islands.
Mr.. Boiling is now available
to handle the affairs Of all
veterans and their families in
the Virgin Islands.
William L. Johansen
Commissioner
, 1955-05-31
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT

], Edwin Z. Presby, Executor of the above estate in a-
cordance with an order issued out Of the District Court dated
May 18th, 1855, do hereby give notice to all interested persons
that they are requested to appear at the Court House of said
Court on the 18th day Of. June, 1855 at 10 am. to file any OBJ
lection if any they have at the hearing on the final account
of said estate.
First publication of this notice made this 18th day Of
May, 1855.
Edwin I. PresbY
Young g. Rogers. Executor
Attorneys for Estate
, 1955-05-31
CARD Of THANKS

Through this medium wish
to express thanks to all those
who showed sympathy upon
the death of my daughter in
New York City.
Constantia Adams
, 1955-05-31
LOcA In Spanish
CALL Q BIDS
C1LL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in nine copies Sealed bids in septuple will
will be received at the Dept. will be received at the Dept.
Of Insular. Affairs, Division of of Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement & Supply, St. Procurement g sGoHy, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until Croix, Virgin Islands, until
800 PM, Thursday June 3, 3:o0P.M, Friday May e. 1875,
1855, and then publicly opened and then publicly opened for
for GROCERIES 9TH the equipments listed below.
Err COMMODITIES 4 Pickup TrucEs. u ton
Copies Of Invitation to bid Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the may be obtained from the
Dept. Of InsuEar Affairs, Divi- Dept. of Insular Affair. Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Supply sion Of Procurement g Sup
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, upon ply, St. Croix, Virgin Islands,
request. upon request
Alphonso RonaaeY Alpho1so A. Kenny
Clerk-in-Charge Clerk in Cha ge
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cE1RIsTIANsTED
II the Matter Of The Estate Of FAITH B. PREsBY, Deceased
Probate No. 2. 1854
, 1955-05-31
DR.. DE- FREITAs COMING

DR.. Robert NJ. De Freitas,
B. a. O.,sD. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or.
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, May 81, from 1000
am. to 5 pm. and Wed. June
LIST, from 1;3O to 4:3o pm.
complete optometric service
will be offered to the Munich
pality of St. Croix.
Will be in F ederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or COD.
, 1955-05-31

HORSE ~.
revealed that Power Division
lines serving Annals Hope vii
lage were touching where the
lines crossed.
Sergeant Davis took pic
lures Of the scene after which
the horse was removed.
ST. cRoIx II.
days. A drip stone, for in
stance is needed. Some day
when Whim is restored it is
planned to make a colonial
setting there, but it is planned
to make a colonial setting
there.
The boy, whose name will
not be published because of
his age, said that it was given
to him. No charge will be
placed against him.
, 1955-05-31
Charles Harwood Mem. Hospital
Christiansted
May 23rd, 1855

M#E
Editor st. Croix Avis
Dear Sir:
! think / should agree with you
that we are VERY ripe for self
government.
For instance did we not listen
to addresses by Lawyer Dudley
and Rhymer, and then select
Rhymer by a landslide2
, 1955-05-31

In the Matter of The Estate Of FAITH B. PRESBY, Dec
Probate No. q, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

years domestic use and exports, plus
a 20 per cent allowance for reserves.
If the actual supply exceeds this NOR
NAL supply. the price support level
is adjusted downward in accordance
with the formula.
The net supply on which the 1856
parity figure is arrived at is / billion
AS million bushels This is 1888 per
cent of the normal supply of / bill
lion 122 million bushels.
Secretary of Agriculture Benson is
sued a statement saying that while ap-
prevail of quotas twill undoubtedly
result in substantially smaller 1856
production than otherwise would be
the case, the problem of accumulated
wheat stocks remains an extremely
serious one"
Some farm leaders had expected a
much closer vote, and it was thought
by many that there was a chance that
controls would fail to get the needed
two-thirds majority in view of sug-
gestions that the government would
offer new wheat-aid program if
quotas were rejected.
The unofficial vote in the SO major
wheat producing states was 254, 1877
for quotas and 1882 against In last
years referendum farmers voted 208,-
623 for and 76,O23 against quotas for
the 1855 crop, 1913 per cent majority.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01
Wheat Quotas Approved;
Supports Set at 76B

MONTANA'S WHEAT GROWERS
voted in favor of rigid marketing quotas
by more than 81 per cent, according
to unofficial returns announced by the
state Agricultural Sterilization and Con-
Servation office. The national vote in
the nations SO major wheat producing
states was placed at an unofficial US
per cent. A two-thirds majority, 667
per cent, is all that was needed to APP
prove the measure.
This means the 1856 wheat acreage
allotment will be set at SIS million acres,
and under the flexible price support
system, the price will be rs per cent
of parity, or $1.81 per bushel. IF quotas
had not been approved there would
have been no acreage restrictions and
the price would have been set at SO
per cent of parity, or $1.19 per busheI,
under the present law.
Producers who do not comply with
their alIotments will not be eligible
for price supports and will be subject
to marketing penalties on their excess
wheat. if they have more than Is acres
to harvest.
The law provides for variable wheat
price support level based on the esti-
mated supply for the marketing year.
The normal supply for the marketing
year is determined on the basis of a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

did not create a day that we could
celebrate, I'll bet we'd have invent
ed one just so we wouldn't miss the
fun of watching bands parading by
or rockets bursting in the sky, of
hearing politicians din about the
awful state we're in, and picnicking
on food that's grand though covered
Ger with ants and sand.
The days when ev'ry baseball
game brought me some more I'M
dying fame have long since disap-
peared, but now the boys agree they
don't know how an inning could be
played, by gee, without an umpire
good as me, and / maintain my win
ming pace by coping each three
legged race. Then when the day is
almost spent and in the horseshoe
tournament the amateurs are weed
ed out, I show 'em what it's all
about. There's just one catch: Mi
randy spends all day just Ginning
with her friends. so next day she's
all set to go while I must rest a
week or so.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01
JuIy l TO IS
b. OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

PRINCIPAL periods July
moderate but
the first half of the
will rainfall beginning
noticeable July Surface moisture shortages become
both and winter This the be-
ginning of prolonged dry spell
We going noticeable in the ratio weather
the
spells will independence
This should than
normal.
certain
With
at times OF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

THERE AMT a thing, I always
say, that beats a summer holiday;
existence would be dull indeed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
MODERN MARRIAGE
Happy Marriage First,
Children Are Next

US closer together. She claims
she doesn't want to risk hav-
ing q child until she is sure
we will make a go Of the
marriage-then turns around
and refuses to do the one
thing that would make the
marriage successful. namely.
have a child Can you beat
that?"
Easily. Mr.. p, and without
knowing any more about your
particular case, I vote with
your wife. Make your mar
riage a success before you add
to the population. The baby
will then make 1t even more
successful.
But the country Is full Of
divorced women with chill
dren, who failed to make the
marriage successful before
they became mothers: and it's
q bad start for any child.
Sometimes q marriage Is held
together by a child, but against
the will Of one or both. Then
another neurotic is added to
the population-because the
child has tense. quarreling
atmosphere In which to grow.
Some people think marriage
is a cure for bad mental
health. Marriage is not a
"cure" for anybody--it de-
mands the best you have. and
the people who are happy In
marriage are usually the ones
who were happy before it.
Others, like yourself. think
that parenthood is q cure for
bad mental health. More
often. they find that the
added strain is too much for
them.
Go to work today, with
your wife's help. and put your
marriage on o sound founda-
ton. I can put you in touch
with a marriage counselor:
or a good deal can be done
by studying books and PAM
phlets. or by correspondence
or by reading this column
AS soon as both Of you are
sure that you have q good
marriage, make 1t q three
some. Then all three Of you
will have q fair chance In
life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Bride-Elect Feted
AT Many Parties

Miss Sandra Whitlock, who
will marry 1t. Theodore Got
zian Driscoll. jr., USAF, on Sat.
urday at st. Thomas Church,
has been widely entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Gaertner
entertained them at q 6 to 8
cocktail and linen shower party
at their apartment.
Miss Marie Mount, who is
Dean of Home Economics at
the University of Maryland.
and Mrs. MINER Hostetler,
President Of the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club. enter
tanned jointly in honor Of the
engaged pair at Iron Gate Inn.
MIR. and Mrs. Allison H.
Chaplin entertained recently at
cocktails in honor Of the couple
at their home in Rockville.
Miss Whitlock is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock Of this city. 1t. Dris-
coll is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Driscoll Of Alexandria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Union Daughters
Elect Officers

The Stars and Stripes Chap
ter. Daughters Of the Union,
1861-1865, Inc. have elected
the following officers for the
coming year: Mrs. Thelma
Lee Caylor, regent: Miss Dor
gent; Mrs. William r. Denton,
second vice regent; Miss Mar
garet A. Bloomfield. chap
lain; Mrs. Rufus M. Weaver,
treasurer; Mrs. James A.
Williamson. registrar: Mrs.
and Mrs. Ross Peavy, historian.
The directors are Mrs.
George Neil Gardner, Mrs.
George II. Holch and Mrs.
Frederick o. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
New Officers
Announced

The Young Adult Council Of
the Jewish Community Cen
ter. serving Is afiliated jew
ish youth groups of this city.
recently announced the newly
elected officers for the coming
year. They are Boris Levine.
president: Amor Lane and
Celia Gold. vice presidents:
marriet MULTI, treasurer. and
Lillian Kravitz. secretary.
A presidents ball viii be
held on Tuesday. September
Is at the Lafayette Hotel from
$3.50 to IL In honor Of the
new officers and the presidents
Of all the AFFILIATED groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
'Alumnde Holds
Picnic Luncheon

Members of the Alabama
College Alumnae Association of
the District of Columbia en-
tertained in honor Of the
newly-elected officers at q pic
mic luncheon yesterday at
Sherwood Forest, Md.
The new officers for the COM
ing year are: Mrs. Hollis lines,
president; Miss Irene Williams,
first vice president: Mrs. A.
Yates Dowell. second vice pres
ident; Mrs. E. H. Enzor, re-
cording secretary; Miss Una
Franklin Carter. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. j. w. Amshey,
treasurer; Mrs. Paul Keen, par
Humanitarian. and Mrs. Leslie
Written, historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Miss Baylor
To Marry
Preservation.

Col. and Mrs. j. w. Baylor Of
Orlando, Fla, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Mary Belle to Mr.. Robert Peter
III. son Of Mrs. Robert Peter Of
Rockville, Md. and the late Mr..
Peter.
Miss Baylor attended Vir-
ginia Intermont College and
the University Of Maryland.
Mr.. Peter Is q senior at the
University Of Maryland and
up on graduation win attend
George Washington Law
School. An early wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
BY DR.. PAUL PoPENoE

Dear DR.. Popenoe:
you have often pointed
out in your column that the
happiest families are those
that have the most children.
and that the childless mar
rage is the one most likely to
break up. I have been trying
to make my wife see this. We
have been married nearly
three years and not getting
along too well together; and
I think a child would draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Meeting Tomorrow

Miss Sylvia Elder Of Radio
Station WGAY will be the
guest speaker at q special
meeting Of the Silver Spring
Chapter No. 1850 Of the Wom-
en- OF the Moose tomorrow
night ct $3.50 OF the Moose
Home at s26 Wayne avenue.
Silver Spring. Nd.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
RoditeIjima i eIanovima
Gniiezda br. 38b H.B.z.

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Kao no.
70 izabrana upraviteljica gni-
jezda Pomlatka broj 1856 H.
B. T., molim i apeliram ma
lsve sestre, koje imadu djecu
Ifu gffijczou, I'D bi dosle do
vele svoju djecu ma sjednicu,
koja &c sc odrzati u nedjelju,
81. februara poslije podne, u
Javor Dvorani.
Dakle, ma ovoj sjednici i
matt cemo zakljuciti, da Ii ce
nase gnijezdo poceti sa ra-
dom u ovogodisnjoj kampa-
Mi, te da Ii cemo poslati ba-
rem diva delegate ma konven-
ciju Pomlatka, koja ce Sc
odrzavati pocetkom mjeseca
julia owe godine u Gary, Ind.
Stoga, drage sestre je po-
trebno, da dodjete ma ovu
sjednicu da date svoju sa-
radnju, jer sto mas je wise
moci cemo mnogo wise bo-
lie uGiniti u ovom radu. Tako-
djer vam je poznato, da ce-
mo owe godine slaviti i 40-tu
godisnjicu Pomlatka nase H.
B. zajednice. Sve ovo zahtje-
va mnogo rada i pozrtvovno-
sti, a jedna iii nekoliko mas
to ne mozemo same da ucini-
mo, nego mas je potrebno sto
wise. Isto je potrebno da do
djete ma ovu sjednicu i sto-
ga razloga, jer bi Sc RADIO
S wanna svima upoznati. Do
sada vas poznam jako mali
broj, jer slabo posjecujete
sjednice. Mas odsjek broji
lijepi broj clanica, a ma sled
nice dodje jako mali broj, da
je predsjednici tesko otvoriti
sjednicu.
Takodjer sam primjetila,
da imade mnogo djece koja
su otraga sa uplatama jos cd
prosle godine, pax i zbog to-
ga sc mole sestre da dodju
ma ovu sjednicu da podmire
dugovinu "a svoju djecu. Ia
djecu treba redovito placati,
.jer nitko. nezna sto Sc moze
dogoditi, a ia ne bi zelila nj
CHE dijete suspendirati. Sto-
ga dodjite ma ovu sjednicu
dovedite svoju djecu. Svako
dijete cd 10 do 18 godina ina
Sc pravo natjecati "a dele
gaia iii delegaticu.
Svima YAM pozdrav i do
vidjenja ma sjednici,
Katarina Gusic, uprav.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
MARKO KRMPOTIC

Ironton, MINI. Odsjek 489
javlja zalosnu West, da smo il
nasih redova nenadnom smrcu IL
gubili dobrog starog clana, bra
ia Marka Krmpotita, koji je ma
%. decembra 1854. posao ma rad
nju koje Sc nije wise xiv po-
vratio.
Vrlo mi je bilo tesko gledati,
kao ostaloj braci, kada smo bill
gotovi "a izlaziti il rudnika ma
uzinu, gdje mas brat Marko pada,
cd cesa Sc wise nije nj povratio, te
prize nego smo ga izvadili ma povr-
sinu bio je mrtav.
Pristupio je Zajednicu 1925,
te bio vrlo aktivan u odsjeku u
zajednici.
Rodjen je 1886. godine u mje-
stu Krivi Put, kotar Semi, Hrvat-
sko Primorje.
Ma 1. januara u 2:30 poslije po-
dne povorka je krenula u Lake
Wood Cemetery, da pokopamo ma
seg brata po crkvenom obredu.
Vrlo je znacajno napomenuti, da
je po prvi puta nasoj koloniji
izreceno nadgrobno slovo u engles-
kom jeziku po nasem mladom bra
tu. Joseph Pavelich, Jr.
Pokojni brat Krmpotic liza Sc
be ostavlja u ovoj zemlji rascvi-
ljenu suprugu i tri kceri, sta
rom kraju brata Antona brojnu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
STJEPAN MEDJUMOREC

Sanborn, Wis. Javljamo "a
losnu West prijateljir"a Can
stvu HBz., da je odsjek broj 500
sa smrcu izgubio liz svojih redova
dobrog starog dugogoG:snjeg
clana, brata Stjepana Medjumo-
rec, koji je svoje trudne oci "a
uvijek zaklopio dana 10. decem-
bra 1854, starosti cd 81 godine.
Pokojni brat Stjepan bio je ro-
diem Komotnica, Jugoslavija, II
kojem mjestu liza sebe ostavlja
i jednog sina Franju.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo bilo je IL
lozeno u Washburn Funeral Home,
gdje su Sc odrzali vjerski obre-
di ma dan pokopa, zatim su mr.
tvi ostanci naseg dobrog brata
otpremljeni ma Washburn Groblje
i predani ma vjecni pocinak.
U vezi sprovoda mas je odsjek
ucinio svoju duznost, te mu po-
stavio lijepi vijenac ma odar u
znak zadnje pocasti.
u ime odsjeka tebi brate Site
pane neka bude lahka crna zem-
liza u kojoj pocivas, a tvom sinu
u staroj domovini nase iskreno
saucesce.
Ivan Subat, izyi