davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-17
DORIS FLEEsON

CHICAGO.-While delegates
lost half an ear to pro forma
nominating speeches and dem
onstrations. the real cut-throat
battle Of this convention was
being waged over the vice
presidency.
Adlai Stevenson stuck to his
choice for a running mate.
He kept silent, although all
yesterday he was under fan
tastic pressure from all seq
ments Of his diverse national
party. Patiently, he asked
questions and gave no answers.
The shape Of the battle was
this:
It was Senator Estes Kefau-
yer against the field.
Back of him, Kefauver had
his peculiarly personal follow
ing, labor leaders fresh from
their triumph in quietly free
ing Stevenson from Southern
or other deals and a heavy
concentration of professionals.
The first group simply
thinks their hero is perfect.
The second two put their ar
guments on the coldly practi-
cal grounds that in the great
pivotal States. Kefauver would
strengthen the ticket more
than any other Democrat.
George Meany, AFL-CIO
president, sent word that a
Stevenson-K e fauver ticket
would be the strongest possible
combination.
The Kefauver handicapS
we're:
The Democratic leaders Of
the House and Senate, Speaker
Sam Rayburn and Senator
Lyndon B. johnson, said fatty
that Kefauver was totally un-
acceptable TO them. They
pointed to the Vice Presidents
Job Of presiding over the Sem
ate and maintaining liaison
with Congress and said he
would be unpopular and in
effective in those roles. They
also charged the South did
not like him.
Among members Of the
Stevenson stan some bitter
ness fingered from the primary
campaign. This group argued
that Kefauver was never a
team player, but would keep
on running for President when
Vice President. just as he had
always done as Senator.
Gov. Frank @. Clement OF
Tennessee. q home-State rival
and keynoter Of the conven-
ton. told Stevenson, he would
consider It o personal affront
II Kefauver were chosen
Clement himself Ia q candi-
date for Vice President--in
his own eyes.
stevenson himself does not
particularly like Kefauver and
resented the primary charges
which Kefauver has now taken
back. But Stevenson wa:
grateful to Kefauver for with
drawing without conditions
from the race well in advance
Of Chicago. He realizes ths
Evening star., 1956-08-17

charges Of spying for United
States intelligence agents. He
had worked as a part-time AP
correspondent in Budapest from
Il947 until the time Of his arrest.
His wife Iona. who had
worked for the United Press for
about the same period. was ar
rested and charged with him.
The Budapest radio said last
January IA Mr.. Marion had been
sentenced to six years and his
wife to three years. Mrs. Marion
was released in April.
Mr.. Marion telephoned the
news Of his release from
Budapest to Vienna and said he
had been permitted to rejoin his
wife and their two children.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
Allowing Convention the No. 2 Choice
Pictured as C1moufloge and Stunt

Two men were logical for the
vice presidential nomination
ever since the convention as
sembled here on Monday. One
was Senator Kefauver of Ten
nessee and the other was Sem
ator Humphrey of Minnesota.
Tennessee is usually a Demo-
cratic State, but Minnesota is
considered doubtful. Senator
Humphrey is an effective vote
getter in his home State, and
a vigorous campaigner.
But while Stevenson had in
dicated that he liked them
both, he publicly refused to
make a choice. He preferred to
let the convention do it-alto-
gether q clever approach even
If many folks will see through
it and consider it an artifice.
Certainly both Kefauver and
Humphrey showed conspicu-
ously beforehand that they
were in favor Of the platform
adopted. In fact, most Of the
delegates from the Northern
States thought it an excellent
piece Of work-an adjustment
of varying viewpoints.
The art of politics is the art
of compromise. A favorite de-
vice Is to manipulate in a con-
vention platform words and
phrases in such a way that
each side can persuade itself
that its own particular version
will be accepted as gospel back
home.
But while the Democratic
National Convention wrote q
plank on civil rights that
didn't really satisfy either the
North or the South, the poll
ticians tried to convince them
selves that it meant unity and
they let it go at that.
Hardly, however, had the
platform been published when.
Stevenson issued q statement
saying he would have preferred
in the platform a specific in
dorsement" of the Supreme
Courts decision on Segrega-
tion. And then the spirit of
&C ON mpromise" seemed to
evaporate. But there wasn't
much the Southerners could do
about it except to pour forth
some indignant comments in
their speeches, as, for instance,
the caustic address by Gov.
Griffin of Georgia.
For what was really proved
rs that platform committees
may labor long, and orators
may wave their arms in ora
torical flourishes to get a plat
form adopted, but the candi-
date-now as always-inter-
prets the platform to suit
his own ideas Of campaign
strategy.
Stevenson feels the electoral
votes of the South are in the
bag. and that all he has to do
now is to win the Negro votes
in the big urban communities
Of the North.
There were many inconsis-
tencies in the platform, espe-
Evening star., 1956-08-17
IAPMun in Hungary.
Held as Spy, Freed

VIENNA, Austria, Aug. II
I(R.-Endre Marion. Associated
Press correspondent in Budapest,
has been released from a Hun
garian prison and reunited with
his family.
A Hungarian Interior Minis
terry spokesman in Budapest said
Mr.. Marion had been given full
Iclemency.
Mr.. Marion, 44-year-old Hun
garian national, was arrested in
February. 1855. in Budapest on
Evening star., 1956-08-17
DAVID LAWRENCE

CH1CAGO.-Adlai Steven
son. minee of the
Dem ocratic Party for the
presidency, started his cam
paign with a stunt--a request
that the convention itself ex-
ercise its own judgment in
selecting the vice presidential
nominee.
Promising to turn away
from what Stevenson called
the Historical" m ct hod.
whereby a presidential NOM
inee indicates his preference
for the No. 2 man to be Sc
lected, the newly chosen presi-
Dental nominee asked the
convention to do the job.
Practical politicians Won
dered how this could be done
and whether anybody with the
slightest knowledge Of con-
vention practices would ever
believe a vice dentia !
nominee had been chosen
without a hint either from
the presidential nominee or
his managers.
1t Is, of course, a good way
to pass the buck and avoid
some Of the antagonisms and
disappointments that come
when a presidential nominee
does make the choice. This
time it seemed good strategy to
make it appear in any event
that the convention did the
selecting.
incidentally, it might have
been inspired by the studied
aloofness of President Eisen-
hover, who has said all along
that it was the obligation of
the Republican National Con-
vention to pick the vice presi-
dental candidate and that he
would be delighted to run
with anyone the convention
chose.
But it is also true that a
vice presidential nominee out
of harmony with the top Of the
ticket could cause embarrass-
ments in the campaign. How
can the determination be made
that particular candidate for
the vice presidential nomina-
ton would be acceptable to the
presidential nominee? Only by
asking him privately either to
okay a tentative list or by
asking for a list from his
managers, who are supposed
to be able to evaluate the
handicaps or advantages Of
prospective nominees for the
vice presidency.
In the end, the presidential
nominee makes the decision
and no amount of camouflage
has ever obscured that fact
effectively. Thus, the late
President Franklin d. Roose-
velt insisted that he didn't
dump Vice President Wallace
in 1944, but he did. The mem
oirs of the politicians show it.
Henry Wallace himself has
written about that episode.
and it is clear that the in
fiuence of the top Of the ticket
remains all-powerful. no mat
ter what stunts are used to
aaxta,- a. rtN
Evening star., 1956-08-17
DORIS FLEEsoN
Cut-Throut Battle for No. 2 Place

the presidency are more than
enough for their Joint capac-
ity. He wants brains and high
purpose.
Yet this intellectual also
knows how important people
are. And he would hate to feel
that Democrats really wanted
someone other than his per-
sonal choice. He also is acquir.
ing q highly concentrated de-
sire to win and listens to
practical considerations.
For his part. Kefauver.
with the approval Of all his
staff, was saying he would not
enter a floor fight for the nom
ination.
Evening star., 1956-08-17
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

CHICAGO.
Harry Truman hates to lose bet Having wagered
candidate Adai Stevenson can't wn Harys going
sure Of 1t by making campaign speeches for him.
Democrats can't afford to lose man. Stevenson was
tagged unable to win the eectonSo promptly
nominated him to keep him from deserng winning
Justice: fair verdict which Jury fire.
quently arrives at by accident
Averel Hartman has quit counting his deegaeand gone
back to counting his money.
In the spirit Of moderation the Party has
decided that the Supreme Court but heard
Whisters Mother: Mother-in-aw Of the bride
For once the Democratic Convention Committee on Reso-
lutons did not become the committee revolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Thank you for setting the
No matter holD 1t IOas done, 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

This Is your chance to sound of-and
~ Critic Bernie Harrison s0iH do his best
to GnslOer questions. Please keep letters
brief. Pen names will be used if desired.
Dear Bernie:
Did anybody else get disguised by John
DAILY Tuesday night? All he did all evening was
repeat ad nauSeum, This is John DAILY" 1t got
boring. Frank Daley
Most UietOers to lohom hare talked ,oho
matched the elections on Channel did so be-
cause OF Mr.. Ddly-not in spite OF him.
Dear Bernie
! haven't seen Danny Thomas wife on the
Danny Thomas show yet this year. What hap
pened? VIII she be on the show any? Is Dannys
loot really hurt or just part of the show?
BIB
Jean Hagen, aOho played the part, asked to
De released from her contract The sho,p re-
sunaed this year Without a loite for Danny. the
implication being that he Is notU ,uido1uer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

Since this is comedy shoU. the ,Uriters ptselv
do not refer to this As for the foot Danny really
injured it playing basketball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

injured it playing basketball.
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
Some friends of ours sent us copy of your
column headed This Was Omnibus at Its
Finest" in which you say some very compli-
mentary things about the film "rhe Day Mano-
lete Was Killed"
We felt complmented particularly because
this show apparently appeared to you to be
from live televiSion. The facts are this was
made on 16mm film with 16mm sound track
from an extraordinary miScellanea of photo
graphs, movie frames, snap shots, magazine
Illustrations and colored pictures, not to mem
ton some rather poor newspaper pictures
Thank you very much for your comments
w. A. Palmer Films, Inc.
H. B. Butler
Thank you for setting the record straight
No matter how 1t sOGs done, it l0as superb. Olei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

6:s5
4-Todey on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Proyer.
e:55
S-Medit0tions. InspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
Foys Emerson subs.
9-Good Morning. Voriety.
500
s-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
8:55
4-lnso. Cooking.
900
4-littIe RoscoIs. Our Cana.
5-Thoueht. lnspirotionnl.
9-MaFk EVons. Variety.
$40
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dins-Dons School. Kids.
5-KoIeidoseope. Shorts.
9-GaFy Moore. Variety.
Foye Emerson subs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
August 8

1.-THE Ruggles. Dromc.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Dromo.
"Ie Rue Morie." An American
In Poris eonnot remember who
he Is. David 6ron.
l:30
7-Rocket Squod. Crime.
GAS the World Turns. Serial.
200
5-Lodies Be Seated. Drama.
Va Hours. City Limits" 1884.
A rich old sourpuss falls off
train ond joins two hoboes.
Fronk Croven.
7-Lodies' Theoter.
Hour. "Seret. Sullivan Speak
Ing" William Bendix. THE
Prosecutor" John Hoyt.
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
2:l5
9-Johnny Carson. Variety.
$3.50
4-Tennessee Ernie Show.
9-House Party. Variety.
800
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
Hour. "FoIl Of the House Of
Usher" A man, living In
crumblino house, heors the voice
of his dead sister. Tom Tryon.
7-Film Festival. Movie.
2 Hours. "DuIcimer Street."
le47. A petition is circulated
to save q boy from murder
charge. AIostoir Sim. British.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
5-Teo Time Theoter.
Come on Red" Edmund Gwenn.
9-Bob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
5-Yesterdoy's NewsreeI.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. "Hideout." Bill VIII
lioms. Sunshine Sue subs.
AIS
5-SeeTet Storm. SerioI.
4:30
5-AIl Stor Theoter.
"Alios Nora Hale" Claire Ire
Vor.
4:45
4-Modern Romonces. Serial.
500
4-Comedy Time.
80 This Is Hollywood" A mo-
horninh falls il love with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

9-Strike II Rich. Quiz.
Afternoon
1900
4-Tic Toe Dough. Voriety.
Jock Berry Is host.
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
9-voIiont Lody. Seriol.
l2:l5
e-Love Of Life. Scroll.
I2:25
7-News.
Ted Dunlop reports.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Variety.
5-Afternoon Movie.
~ Hours. "EternoIIy Yours"
: 1889. A woman foIIs for
trickster. Loretto Young. David
NiVen.
7-cIown Corner. Kids.
o-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Serl.
l2:45
9-Guiding Light. Serial.
12:55
7-News Summary.
loo
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. THE Hitchhiker."
1853. Two men on q camping
trip are held by q desperate
fugitive. Fronk loveioy. Ed
mund ORnen.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
Piknik odsieka 217

Benld, iii. - Drustvo "Srcc
Isusovo", odsjek broj 217 H.
B. q. priredjuje svoj godis-
Mi piknik, koji ce Sc odrzati
u nedjeliu %. julia owe 60
dine u City Parku.
Ma pikniku cemo imati do
sta ma raznju pecene JAMIE
tine prasetine, "a koju ce
Sc pobrinuti mas brat Josip
Muzar, koji je izvrsni maj
stor u tom poslu. Ia Piles CO
svirati dobro poznati tam
buraski zbor Happy Heart"
(Veselo Srce).
Umoljavamo sva nasa drus-
tva mjesta okolice, da ma
tai dan ne bi priredjivali svo-
jih piknika, jer bi time sko-
dill ne samo mama, nego i
sebi. Clanove naseg odsjeka
pax pozivljemo, da Sc oda-
zovu "a rad oko ovog pix
nika, jer &c rada biti dosta
a odbor nije moguc da sam
sve uredi bez suradnje Clan
stva. Stoga, brace sestre
svi ma rad, da piknik Sto bo-
! je uspije.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
MiIodari "a crkvu Svetoq
Mavra U BosiIievu

Detroit, Mich. - Opazili smo,
da su wise nasih naseobina di-
ljem Sjedinjenih Drzava Ameri-
Ike Kanade prikupljali pomoc
"a popravak nase crkve Svetog
Mavra u Bosiljevu, pa smo mi
samo izmedju sebe sakupili malu
svotu cd $4,000 "a istu pleme-
nitu stvar. Madame sc, da &c
druge naseobine uciniti svoj dio
"a istu svrhu napram mogutno-
sti. Svrha je dobra duznost je
sviju mas da ju pomognemo, jer
ono je mjesto gdje smo Sc mno-
gi cd mas krstili vjencali. Ime-
ma i svote darovatelja ovdje do
nosimo:
Po $1,000: Joe Barcic, Joe Br-
nadic, Mike Domitrovich, Joe
Rudnicki, Steve Laslavic stariji,
Steve Laslavic mladji, Stephen
Vinski, Mike Jandresic.
Po $500: Matt Brnadic, John
Brnadic, George Barcic, Mato
Barcic, Petar Cepuran, John Ko-
be, Frank Kovacic, Nick Romac,
John Grguras, Mike zunic.
Svima darovateljima sc cd ST.
ca zahvaljujemo uz bratski po-
zdray,
Joseph Barcic
Stephen Vinski
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27

gov rad.
Predsjednik je predstavio
tajnika Kluba, koji je govo-
rio o radu Kluba kroz 30 60
dina. Rekao je da su II. We
ljace 1926. godine 10 Mar
tinscana ustrojili oval Klub,
a danas u zivotu su jos 6 u
strojitelja. Kroz 30 godina
umrlo je % clana, a danas
Klub broji 81 clanova. Kroz
80 godina Klub je ucinio pie
menito djelo, mnogu siroti-
nju nadario sa odjecom i o.
bucom, to jest skolsku siro-
masnu djecu u zupi Sv. Mar
tin, tako da su djeca mogla
polaziti u puck u skolu. U
proslom svjetskom ratu Klub
je podupirao ratne napore
nase move domovine Amerike
kroz Americki Crveni Kriz u
novcu, clanovi su kupovali
ratne bondove davali svoju
.vlastitu krv "a nase ranjene
vojnike, sve sa ciljem da A
merika pobjedi u ratu.
Ia tim je stoloravnatelj
predstavio predstavnike drus-
tava i klubova, koji su bill
prisutni. Zahvalio sc clanica-
ma koje su priredile dobru
veceru pod vodstvom sestre
Naglic, kao clanicama koje
su tocno dvorile kod stolova
i clanovima koji su tocili pi-
ce, pax nasem novinstvu ko-
.je je mnogo doprinjelo uspje-
hu owe proslave j prijatelji-
ma, koji su dali svoj dopri-
nos II program knjigu. Hva-
la nasem pekaru John Pti-
eek i svima ostalima, koji
su bilo u cemu doprinesli u
spjehu nase proslave.
u Ii m raspolozenju
prisutnih u plesu i pjesmi,
zabava je trajala do 2 sata
u jutro, pax je tako Martin
ski Klub zavrsio ovu pro
slavu, kojom je proslavio
30-godisnjicu svoga dicnog
plemenitog narodnog rada.
Clan Kluba
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
SINE SINOVCIC

st. Louis, Mo. Klub Novigrad
je il svoje sredine izgubio jos jed
nog zasluznog clana / mjescanina,
simu Sinovcica p. F., koji je ma
kon dulje srcane bolesti nenadno
umro 81. maja 1856. Toga dana
njegova dobra supruga je radila
/ kada je dosla kuci sa posla ma
sla je zatvorena vrata. Odmah Sc
je sjetila da sve mite u redu, te
pozvala susjede da joj pomognu
otvoriti iii rabbit vrata. kad su
unish u kucu nasl su pokojnog
simu lezeci mrtvog preko sjedali-
ce. Bio je vruc, znaci da je malo
prize nego je ona dosla umro.
Pokojni Sine je rodjen 1887. u
Novigradu, Dalmacija. U Ameriku
je dosao 1906. cijelo vrijeme ra-
dio u tvornici zeljeza, gdje je bio
mnogo cijenjen cd radnika / cd
poduzetnika.
Ozenio Sc 1922. sa Mildred Flu
cak, koji su imali u braku sed-
nero djece, cetiri kceri 1 tri sina.
Bio je dobar suprug otac, kao
i hranitelj svoje obitelji. Bio je
tlanom Hrv. Sokola Dalmacija
clanom kluba Novigrad, "a koje Sc
je organizacije jako interesirao
zrtvovao. Bio je covjek dobre ma
ravi i velikih ambicija, pak je "a
to bio postwar obljubljen cd
svih prijatelja znanaca, sto je
dokazano prigodom njegova spro-
voda velikog broja vijenaca, koji
su resili njegov odar.
Ma "a. maja 9 sati IL jutro,
TUNA povorka je krenila IL Clark
Funeral Home do crkve Svete ka-
tarine, gdje je odsluzena misa "a
dusnica, liza toga ma Calvary
Cemetery, gdje je predat majci
zemlji ma vjecni pocinak. Pred o.
tvorenim grobom oprostio Sc je s
pokojnikom starjesina Skola, brat
Nick Jadrich, a IL ime kluba Novi-
grad predsjednik, brat Kazimir
Anzulovich.
Pokojnik liza sebe je ostavio IL
cviljenu suprugu Mildred l sedme-
70 odrasle djece, Mrs. Rosemary
Springmeier, Mrs. Mildred Weiss,
Mrs. LaVerne Wolkmen, Miss Ma
ry Ann Sinovic, Frank G., John
N. George Sinovich.
clanovi kluba Novigrad, kojeg
je on bio dugogodisnjim clanom
1ostojno su ga ispratili pa vjecni
potinak.
Tebi dragi SINE klitemo: Slava
ii pokoj vjecni, tvojim milim
dragima nase iskreno saucesce
Ia klub Novigrad,
s. Sinovich, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
Poziv ma piknik

warren, u. - klub HrVat-
skin Zena broj Is u Warrenu
priredjuie svoj godisnji pix
mix, koji &c Sc odrzati u ne
djelju 1. julia 1856, ma dobro
poznatom mjestu - H. Day
Farm ma S. Main Street Ext.
Ma pikniku cemo imati "a
sve dosta ma raznju pecene
janjetine prasetine, koju &c
peel brat Dzapo il Brookfiel,
Ohio, a biti &c takodier uz
pecenku j osvjezujucih ma
pitaka "a okrijepu. Ia pies i
zabavu ma pikniku ce svirati
dobro poznata popularna
"P OF e g a" Tamburitza Or
chestra.
Pozivljemo sve nase prija-
telje IL Warrena okolicnih
mjesta, da mas posjete ma o.
vom nasem godisnjem pix
niku, pa da Sc ma istom svi
skupa lijepo ugodno pro-
veselimo. u to ime sve vas
pozdravljamo j do vidjenja
ma nasem pikniku u nedjelju,
1. julia!
Ljubica Krusich, predsj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27

1856. je umro. Ovdje njegovu sill
ku donosimo, da ga jos jednom vi
de clanovi mnogi prijatelji.
Pokojni brat George bio je ro-
djen godine 1885. ovdje u Rock
Springs, Wyo. cd dobrih vrijed-
nih roditelja, Nikole i Ane (Pa-
velic) Sulentic.
Njegovi mrtvi ostanci bill su IL
lozeni u mrtvacnici kod Rogan
Mortuary, te bill oblozeni mnogo-
brojnim vijencima cvijeca, medju
kojima bio je krasni vijenac ma
Seq odsjeka 3O6 u znak zadnje po-
casti svomu clanu. U ime odsjeka
mime Sc je oprostio mas odsje-
chi predsjednik, brat Milan Bla-
zevic, nakon toga nadosao je
rastanak njegovom ocu, majki
bratu njihovim dragim 1 milim
simon bratom. To je bio tuzni
rastanak zadnji zbogom, koji je
dirnuo u srce i dusu sve prisutne,
/ kod toga prizora nije niti jedno
OkO oStalo suhO.
Cd strane odsjeka 1 HBZ. neka
tt je brate George lahka gruda
zemlje kojoj pocivas, a tvojim
milim / dragima koje 81 liza sebe
ostavio, nase iskreno saucesce. Sla-
va ii l pokoj vjecni!
Mary Porter, tajnica.
Zahvala. Ovirne Sc najljepse
zahvaljujemo rodbini prijatelji-
ma iz bliza daleka, koji su nam
bill pri ruci i dijelili mama Ia
lost prigodom smrti naseg nikad
zaboravnog sina, kao onina koji
su polozili whence ma njegov odar
i ispratili ga ma vjecni pocinak.
Ucviljeni otac NikoIa, majka
Ana | brat Doje
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-27
ANA MARAK

OdS1ek ~, n. y. flCCSDurgn, FA.
- clanstvu odsjeka 20 kao l sve-
ukupnom clanstvu HBz. ovime
javljamo zalosnu vijest, da smo IL
svoje sredine izgubile dobru / du-
gogodisnju clanicu, sestru Anu
Marak.
Sestra Marak poboljevala je "a
dulje vremena, da Sc je ma koncu,
ma savjet lijecnika, podvrgla ope-
raciji. Sva Hjetnicka znanost, me-
djutim, nije pomogla sestri Marak
povratiti zudjeno zdravlje. Ma 1.
maja zaklopila je svoje trudne O.
ci ma vjetni san.
Mrtvo tijelo nase pokojne sestre
bilo je polozeno ma odar u pogreb-
moi kapeli Sirlin-Leonard, gdje joj
iskazase posljednju pocast brojni
prijatelji 1 poznanici obitelji Ma
rak. Tu pristupise k njenom odru
i clanice nasega odsjeka, da joj
iskazu posljednju pocast reknu
zadnji zbogom.
Odar pokojnice bio je oblozen
brojnim vijencima kitama cvije-
ca cd obitelji, rodbine, prijatelja,
pa tako nasega odsjeka, u znak
zadnje pocasti. Uz vijenac pako
mas je odsjek takodjer naplatio
svetu misu "a blagi pocin nase
sestre clanice.
U jutro S. maja mrtvo tijelo
dignuto je sa odra prevezeno mai
prize u katolicku crkvu st. Mary's
ma Lockhart ulici uz pratnju tla-
nova obitelji roda, prijatelja i cla-
MICA odbornica nasega odsjeka
Tu su odsluzene svecane zadusni-
ce 1 obavljeni vjerski obredi. IL
st. Mary's crkve pogrebna povor-
ka proslijedila je ma N. S. Catholic
Cemetery Lane, gdje su mrtvi O.
stanci sestre Marak predani u kri-
10 make zemlje ma vjetni pocin
Smrt nase clanice, sestre Marak
oplakuju rastuzeni suprug Ivan
koji je Clan odsjeka broj 1 HBz
vec "a preko pedeset godina, pa
cetiri sina, cetiri snahe, setrnaes'
tero unutadi troje praunucadi
pa broini rod prijatelji.
Sestra Marak rodjena je u ovo.
zemlji u gradu New Yorku tex
koii dan liza kako joj dobri rodi
telji pristase ovu zemljsu. U na'
lie odsjek pristupila 1908, sto INA
ci, da je bila nasa clanica "a bli
zu pedeset godina, maine, tetr
deset osam godina. | kroz sv'
to vrijeme bila je savjesna do
bra tlanica, savjesno vrseci svoj'
clanske duznosti spram odsjeka
organizacija pomazuci, ma svo
nacin, napredak drustva 1 orga
nizacije.
U nasoj drustvenoj sredini Il
dugo &c Sc osjetati praznina' iz'
smrti sestre Marak, a medju cla
nicama blago &c sc spominjati ME
zinc ime.
Sestre clanice odbornice odsjek,
pristupile SUI njezinom grobu
da joj mad otvorenim grobom da
du zadnju pocast zazele miral
pocin. OWN pako putem neka j
jos jednom sa ovoga mjesta IL
razeno nase topic saucesce supru
gu, djeci i rodu nase pokojnice
Tebi pako draga nasa sestro Ant
neka Gospodin bude milostiv 1 u
dijeli miran pocin. Laka ii bill
zemlja!
Ia drustvo Sveta Ana, odsjel
broj 20 HBZ,
Dragica BlaskOviG, tajnica