davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01
Sel1l aeWs (Con' 60
Low Cut Causes accident

fich2rd clanti Of Sells was returning
TO Sells from TucS6n on the evening Of
September Sch. 4.bout four miles fron.
Sells one Of hi tires blew opC causing
him 30 lose control Of the vehicle, as
he vas travelling at a rather high speed
lie III ssed a concrete enbanknent buc hi
reflector pose That damaged the front
left. fender and stabelizer rod IS we'll
rs tlle tire also bending che front.
the cost Of damage was escima ted about
tnrce hundred dollars. Rich4rd had a
deep cut on his foot that is keeping
him eff work put We hgpe tiac ne Will
sc 'o4ck on the Job real soon:
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01
DEATHS

Two new. empl oyees have been added to
the San Xavier Hospita staff. = !. :
Marie Kelley as c1erk-Typist' and -;
Ruby Susan as practical nurse.
Mrs. Louise 3. McDona1d, Staff Nursej
has returned from a two week IS motor
trip through the eastern sta tes.
Mrs. Delena S. Everill. Staff Nurse,
is still on sick leave but doing we'll.
Mr.. j. j.. Stock, Ma aintenanceman, is
also on sick leave at present and
doing we'll.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01
Aio Public Rec ord News Cont I'd:

Bernard Angea Drunk, 315. 90 fine. :.
Jose P. 6choa, Reckless Driving and
failure to stop at scene Of accidenti
sIO M fi ma .,E ! g :. ~.
Jose Pablo, drunk SIS. 90.
Julio Garcia, drunk, $500.
Andrew Norris, drunk, SIS. 90
juan o. Nendez z, traffic control
signal. 800
Jose A. Antoine, no drivers license,
IS. 90.
Alden u. Garcia, Reckless Driving, >
$25. 90.
Clement Nike and Edward G. Valenzuel la /,
Aggravated Battery bound over to 49,
Superior Court each under 81 200
bond,
Randa j.. Ant one, Speeding. $25. 90.
Narcho E. Felix, Drunk. $l5.oo. >"
Marvin D. Lewis, drunk, $500.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01
Papago 3oys at Fort L.tagg..

Leroy Segundo Of Sells, Daniel Francis
CO, Ii sto Lopez Of Little Tue son and
Joe Lopez Of San Nj guel are all scaci oned
&C Fort Dragg north Carolina. They are
all in che Air Borne Division. Daniel
Wri tes chat he expects TO- be home on
leave When it gets cooler around here.
ne wasn't been home for sonctiL.e because
previous 70 his transfer to Fort Eragg
he was sta toned in AaterCoWn, North
Care Lima.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01
pISlNIlIO ltu.DIl!G POST
Late flodel Pickup wrecked.

About che first week IN September
Siuon Felix wrecked lis Late MODEL
pickup truck near San Nj yuel. One
Of two rhings could have been Che
cause Of che accident, Careless or -
drunk driving. lie escaped uninjured
but one Ct his passengers was shaken
up a BIT and is now &C che San Xavier
Hospi cal is for t.le truck it is
pretty badly dauaged and will cost
frcm three or"four hundred dollars for
repairs.
Papago Indian news., 1956-10-01
cody Found in Irri cation Jitch

Orl Saturday September 3ct1 tae body of
Luciano Lopez was found by a couple ef
'Plpago children in an irri ga cioa ditch
in ella 1end, Ari zona. No one knows
now long it had been there and it was
badly decor,posed. His. body vas takcn
* tae Nortuary in Huckcya where he was
ouricd If Ger they couldnTt Ship it &c
S1lls. his father, Alonzo Lopez Of
Ri inino was notified that the body was
buried in ..uci1cy@. ':.e was fol7nd in the
sane ditch his mo cher was drowned about
tvo ,.raonths age. : ''<.-t
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
(Continued from Page 1881

(Contlnued from Page 1857
American Jewry's most distin-
guished leaders of the first half
of the present century. Among
them were DR.. Solomon Schech-
ter, DR.. Cyrus Adler, DR.. Kauf-
man Kohler, Prof. Israel Fried
laender, DR.. Joseph Jacobs, DIR.
Samuel Schulman, DR.. David
Phillipson, Prof. Max L. Margolis,
and others.
The wide acceptance of the
JPS project for a revised Bible
translation is indicated in testi-
monials from the heads of the
three major American Jewish
theological seminaries. DR.. Sam
uel Belkin. president of Yeshiva
University; DR.. Nelson Glueck.
president of the Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute Of Reli-
gion: and De. Louis Finklestein.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
The Air Base City,
When Neighbor
Speaks to Neighbor.
BY CHARLES AARON
President, National Jewish
Welfare Board

Welfare Board
One of the wonders of our age
is that an individual can. without
leaving his home or his office.
speak out and address his fellows
in the outermost corners of Amer
lea -. in the far reaches of the
world. in fact. For this Vliracle of
communications we owe much to
the pioneers of the printed word.
the telegraph and telephone. the
radio and television.
So, when I write to yous the
traditional New Years greeting
of our faith, ''L'Shono Tovah
Tikosevu!" I know that my words
have wings, and that the message
VIII ch they convey will be
brought to you, wherever you
may be.
Allow me to dwell for mo-
ment on this matter of comnuni-
cations. on the exchange of ideas
and messages. It is of consider
able interest to me that the words
communications and community
both spring from the same root.
Both imply a sense of common
alitY and unity. The scope of the
community. the extent to which
people are bound together. de-
pends very much on the ease with
which they can communicate with
each other. In the early days a
man could easily communicate no
further than the sound Of his
voice could carry. True. the writ
ten word could be carried by
messenger over some distance.
but this continued to be an un-
satisfactory substitute for person
tto-person contact. Actually. il
(Continued. on Page 1861
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Pensacola, Florida
u. S. Jewish Scholars to Revise
EnuIish Translation Of the Bible

Chancellor of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America had
warm praise for the project.
Throughout the country, keen
interest is being shown in the
JPS Bible translation. Sponsors of
the project already have been
enlisted in tn e hundreds-the
initial movement in support of
this effort having been launched
in Detroit, during the commu-
nity's Annual Jewish Book Fair,
when more than $50 people en-
listed as $25-a-year supporters of
the effort, for .six-year period.
Similar enrollments are now
being made by special committees
in Philadelphia, New York and
Cleveland, and the movement is
spreading.
The Jewish Publication Society
has earned the, gratitude of all
task il has undertaken-to pre-
pare new Bible translation that
will be more easily understand
able by young and old.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
Boys Dies in Parents Arms After Skiff Upset In Icy Waters

KETCHIKAN, 1.-Two little boys apparently died in their par ents' arms early Sunday as the father and mother swan ashore with them after a skiff upset in icy waters.
 They were Charles, 3, and Douglas, l1s, sons of MT. and Mrs. Warren Stanley. The deaths were due to drowning, Dr. G. Lee Stagg said.
 The family was rowing to it's home on Clover Pass, beyond the end of the North Tongass High way, after midnight when their boat took water from a wave 200 yards off shore, Stanley reported. A second wave swamped them. Each parent took a child under an arm and struck out and swan to shore safely. The father ran to the nearest home to get aid for them and his wife, who is ex- pecting a third child.
 A messenger raced a mile to the Coast Guard station to call an ambulance. But the boys were pronounced dead after Coast Guardsmen, the ambulance crew and territorial police had tried for more than an hour to revive them.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17

PHILADELPHIA, R-A little girl whose Cinderella dream be- came a nightmare is going to be given another chance to perform for her idol.
 Yesterday started out better than any dream for Harriet Thalf, an 11-year-old Negro founding. At last she was to sing for the famed Negro contralto, Marian Anderson.
 Miss Anderson returned to her native Philadelphia for lunch con introducing her autobiog- raphy, My Lord, What a Morn ing"
 Part of the ceremony was to be the little girls performance and meeting with Miss Anderson, who was born and reared in the same neighborhood..
 Harriet was overwhelmed by the meeting. She presented Miss Anderson with a bouquet and, i;n- pulsively,. reached up and em- braced her idol.
 The luncheon followed and the girl became more at ease.
 Then it was time to perform and Harriet showed nervousness again. Her childish voice trem- bled as she sang 70 Holy NiGht."
 Part way thru her second selec-
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
Cardinal Spellman Condemns Movie Baby DOll'

NEW YORK, R-In a rare pull pit appearance, Francis Cardinal Spellman yesterday condemned the movie Baby Doll" and ad- vised Roman Catholics not to see it under pain of sin"
 He denounced the Warner Bros. adaptation of a story by playwright Tennessee Williams as "evil in concept certain to exert an immoral and corrupting influence upon those who see it.
 q exhort Catholic people from patronizing this film under pain of sin :" declared Cardinal Spellman, the archbishop Of New York.
 His denunciation drew immedi- ate responses from Williams, Warner Bros, and Ella Kazan, producer and director of the pie ture. Kazan denied that Baby Doll' was immoral and declared:
 "In the court of public opinion I'll take my chances"
 Cardinal Spellman mounted the pulpit in St. Patrick's Cathedral. He last appeared there in Febru- ary l949, when he condemned the Communists for imprisoning Jo- seph Cardinal Mindszenty.
 The film has a southern setting and involves jealous cotton gin owner, his child bride and young man she befriends. It opens here for its world premiere to- morrow. The picture stars Karl Maiden, Eli Wallach and new conner Carroll Baker.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
Marian Anderson to Give End Chance To Little Girl Struck by Stagefright

ton, "Il Baccio," Harriet paused for a moment, coughed and froze before the eyes of hundreds of adults and-for her, worst of all before Miss Anderson.
 The girl collapsed in tears. The guests remained silent.
 Miss Anderson broke the painei silence, went to Harriet and took the girl in her arms.
 She told Harriet she would hear her sing again, in more familiar, less terrifying surroundings.
 Miss Anderson's own first pub lie appearance in her late teens was dismal failure, thoroughly banned by critics.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
Over 50 Girls Attend Scout Party at Theater

A party was held for the Girl Scouts Saturday at The Theater with over 30 girls in attendance with their leaders.
 Flag presentation was given by Mary Andersen, Myrtle Cham bers, Dorothy Russell and Mary Jean Longley.
 Christmas carols were led by Mrs. Shirley Doyle.
 The story of "The Little Wolf's Wooden Shoes" was read by Rob- erta Ross.
 Selected cartoons were shown and treats given the girls as they left the theater.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
All Not Harmony At Met When
 Baritone Fired

NEW YORK, R-Some Metro politan Opera voices were raised high, but not in melody, Friday after baritone Enzo Sordello was fired by Met General Manager Rudolph Bing.
 Bing says the 29-year-old Sor- dello was fired for insubordina- tion--to Maestro Fausto Cleva, the orchestra conductor.
 But Sordello implied that so- prano Maria Meneghini Cs'ias was jealous of him. He said she berated him backstage after their duet week ago at the end of the second act of Lucia di Hammer moor"
 The baritone says the prima donna soprano cracked" on a high note, adding: "She grabbed my arm and said, Let go of the high note But I held it."
 Miss Callas could not be reached for comment. She went on Friday night in Lucia" with Sordello's scheduled role of Lord Enrico Ashtonbeing sung by Frank Val entino.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
BOY SCOUTS TO HELP IN RED CROSS DRIVE
 FOR REFUGEE RELIEF

Boy Scouts have volunteered to take turns on Tuesday from 10 am. to pm. at special booth in the Federal Building to assist the local chapter of the American Red Cross with voluntary dona- tions for Hungarian refugee relief in response to plea from Presi- dent Eisenhower and Governor B. Frank Heintzleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
NITEY MITES

You could cot them right up they're
so IovobIe For Nitey Mites come in the
liveIiest styles. the eoyest prints yet. Just
as Iovobe on wash doy too, the fIuffy-soft.
cotton is Perry-ized, won't shrink out Of fit.
Reading bedtime story, big sister wears
q 2-piece ski model with plaid trim Blue,
pink, moize, red A to IA. 2.98
Standing still as q mouse, little brother
wears his 2-piece sporting print Grow
shirt, plastic sole bootie. Pink, green, yell
low. to g. 375
Listening in ropt attention, little sister
wears her 2-piece spinning wheel print.
Grow shirt, plastic sole bootie Blue, green,
yellow. z to 8. 3.7S
Baby fell asleep long ooo he was so comfy
in his 2-piece Arctic sleepers Snop fos-
teners, button back, z" tuck grow and
bootie feet. Blue, green, pink, yellow.
o, !, z, 3, 4. ESQ
W6L-The Nursery Corner,
Girls Furnishings, 4th Floor
-. also Chevy Chase. Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

STRIDE RITE
INFANTS SHOES
The shoes that Understand the
floors no longer near, and the
other side of the room, worlds
owoy. Knows it takes O lot of
tumbline before stond-up and
stoy-up really works. Knows
that first waking shoes must
fit especially we'll, offer firm
but gentle support.
Reodino down:
"Bobe Step" fully lined sturdy
shoe. White. Sizes 3 to 6. sos
"Firstie, " moe TOE for plenty of
room, flexible. White. Sizes
7 to 6. 4.95
"Bobe- Moe" cemented sole,
light weight. White. Sizes
3z to 6. SOS
WGL-Youno Shoe Shop, End Floor
-. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

RED CROSS CLASSES FOR MOTHERS.TO.BE
Red Cross Closes for the mother and g,ondotherto
be Twice weekly Tuesday and Friday mornings start
Ing Tuesday November ID. Come register or coll
Mrs. Smith r. NJ District 1890, Extension 528
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

curled up snug as bugs on a rug,
sleepy time gals and boys wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Hard Wood Hi-Chair

Boby stoys sofe while he enjoys
his meals. Sturdy hard wood hi
chair with Plastic troy. Adjust
able FOOT rest. Chair converts into
handy tobIe and chair. 16.95
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
zahvaIa Konyenciji
0dboru / deIeqatima

Luxor, Pa. - stovani gl.
odbornici casnici HWatske
Bratske Zajednice!, Divine sc
ukratko zelinl iz dubine mo-
ga srca zahvaliti vamahi svi-
ma delegatima nase Devete
Konvencije, koju ste sproveli
lijepo, mirno i pametno. Isto
mnogo zahvaljujem wanna i
delegatima, sto ste uvazilia
molbu moga odsjeka .br. 345
u Greensburg, Pa, time me-
nj odobrili pomoc cd $500.
Ovo | sve drugo pokazuje,
da nije tocno ono sto neki
pisu prigovaraju, da Sc u
Zajednici zaboravlja ma stare
clanove. Zapisnici Izvrsnog i
Glavnog Odbora, a tako isto
i zapisnici nasih Konvencija
-potvrdjuju, da Zajednica po-.
maze svoje stare, siromas-
ne clanove u koliko joj je to-
najvise mogu5e. Stoga vam
jos jednom mnogo hvala. =
'Svima vam zelim do bro
zdravlje i sretnu Novu Co.
dinu! So -
Jeronim TuSkan,
''% clan odsieka 345.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

Ina samo jedan jedini de-
mokratski put, da sc promije-
nj uprava Zajednice. Neka Sc
nezadovoljnici najprije upisu
u Zajednicu, sebe svoje ia
milije, neka zasucu rukave i
neka upisuju desetke, stotine
i hiljade novih clanova, neka
obilaze odsjeke i clanstvo i
neka Sc tako pripremaju "a
doiduce izbore. Aktivnim RAJ
dom ma sirenju i jacanju Ia
jednice steel &c i potreban u
gled i upliv, pa &c mozda ma
iducim izborima oni, iii ljudi
u koje oni imaiu wise povje-
renja, doci ma kormilo.
F1rVatSka BratSka ZaJed-
MICA kao eminentno ne
politicka organizacija = svo-
jom snagom sredstvima slu-
Ii ma ponos swim Hrvatima,
jer je dokaz nasih konstruk-
tivnih sposobnosti. Ona treba
da posluzi i u buducnosti
kao neka spona izmedju ME
ma clanstva i domovine nil
hovih otaca. Ona mozesi tre-
ba, u granicama svojih mo-
guenosti, da posluzi niego-
vanju hrvatskih kulturnih O.
sobina kod Amerikanaca hr-
vatskog porijekla, da i'm ta-
ko dade osjecaj vrijednosti i
ponosa ma vlastito porijeklo,
i da tako doprinese sarenilu
americkog kulturnog zivota.
Nijedno osiguravajuce drus-
two ma svijetu ne ispituje mis-
ljenja vjerovanja svojih O.
siguranika, nego samo njiho-
vo zdravlje, pa nj Zajednica
nemoze drugacije postupati.
A da su njeni upravnici po-
uzdani sposobni dokaz je da
SUI opetovano ma svoje polo
zaje birani. I cato opetujemo,
ko nije zadovoljan, neka ja-
ca, neka neslabi, redove j u
gled Hrvatske Bratske Ia jed
nice i neka Sc sprema "a bu-
duce izbore, koji nisu daleko,
jer cetiri godine nije dalek
rok. A do izbora mac u ko-
rice i uhvatiti Sc pluga i mo-
tike - konstruktivnog smis-
ljenog rada. -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
HERCEG0YCI UY0DE,
ISTARSKU PSENICU

u Istri Sc uz ostale vrsti
mnogo uzgaja talijanska W..
sta psenice "gentil rosso", ko-
joj istarska zemlja pogoduje
pa Sc postizavaju vrlo dobri
prinosi. Uskoro &c sc ova .vr-.
sta psenice sijati i u Herce-
govini. Kotarski zadruzni sa-
IL Mostara obratio Sc po-
ljoprivrednoj stanici u Po-
recu S molbom da osigura va
gon psenice "gentil rosso".
Stanica je preuzela posao |
nabavila psenicu, a uskoro
njen strucnjak .odlazi u Her
cegovinu, gdje &c dati' upute
kako Sc ova psenica uzgaja.
Vjeruje Sc, da &c Sc postici,
dobri rezultati, jer je herce-
govacka zemlja slicna istar-
skoj, pa &c odgovarati j u
zgoju owe vrsti psenice.
NEZABORAV - uplatih
svoj rasporez regularno kod
tainika svOga odsieka.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
zAPISNIK

ce Izvrsnog Odbora, odrzavane Ia. decembra 1855
predsjednik brat Mandich, otvara sjednicu sluz-
1ravom. Prisutni sv izvrSn odbornici casnic
sjednce cd %. novembra primljen je kako je pro-
toeku ma dneynom redu brat Mapdich pozivlje ma
rovljenih zapsnka primopredajne sjednice Glavnog
INA to cita zapisnik eetvrte sjednice Glavnog Od-
3. decembra, koji Sc, predlog brata Ovcarica,
Y Belli, prima kako je procitan.
je procitao zapisnik pete sjednice odrzavane 3.
odne, koj je takodjer primljen predog bra
po bratu KrasGu .s -
Grashe, poduprt pc bratu OvGaricu, odo-
clanova starog novog Glavnog Odbora
avni tajnk, brat Bella, podnasa "a rije-
Markovic imenovao je bastincu
", koja je umra prize NIGGA. Izvrsn
nine petoric njihove zivuce djece
imenevao je "a bastinike osmrt-
koji SUI obadvoje umrl prize
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

dio Satu izvjestitelju - JOhnu Bireku.
Ma gornjoj slici cijela njegova familij ia
je obucena u nasoj lijepoj narodnoj nosnji,
kojoj &c biti obucena takodjer ma pro-
slaVi II pocast 10-te obljetnice Radio Sata.
Brat Robic je darovao Radio Satu jednu o.
vakovu nosnju, koja &c Sc izigravati ma dan.
programa. Cisti dobit ide korist Hrvat-.
skog Radio Sata. fs>
Kcerka brata Robic, Jean Robic Russ, je-
ste uciteljica Kola Clevelandu i ona je Or
ganizirala djecji Kolo plesacki zbor poznat
kao Euclid Kolo Kids, koji &c takodjer
nastupiti ma programu 8. januara.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

ii kriticari zaboravljaju, da
je Hrvatska Bratska Za.jed-
MICA jedino i iskljucivo brat
ska osiguravajuca zadruga.
Ona je organizacija Ameri-
kanaca i Kanadjana pretezno
hrvatskog porijekla, ali me-
dju njenim clanstvom ina !
drugih Slavena. Njeni su cla-
novi Amerikanci Kanadjani,
Hrvati po porijeklu, ali oni
nisu isto sto Hrvati u Hr-
vatskoj, bas kao sto nj u
Ameriku Kanadu doseljeni
Englezi nisu wise isto sto
Englezi u Engleskoj. Oni su
u mnogocemu slicni, ali su
razliciti, narcotic SUI i'm in
teresi pogledi razliciti. U
Hrvatskoj Bratskoj Zajednici
samo stariji clanovi, koji su
u Hrvatskoj rodjeni i odrasli,
imaju neku narodnu hrvat-
sku svijest, mladji, u America
i Kanadi rodjeni clanovi, ne
samo da nemaju neke izradje-
ne hrvatske narodne svijesti,
nego u najvecem dijelu sluca-
jeva neznaju nj jezika. Oni su
samo i iskljucivo Amerikanci
i Kanadjani, a "a Hrvatsku
iii ne veze nista, osim uspo-
meme, da SUI i'm roditelji O.
dande potekli.
Hrvatska Bratska Zajed-
MICA je iskljucivo americka
organizacija, ona radi po a.
merickim zakonima, i ona je
= kao bratska zajednica -
podvrgnuta strogom nadzoru
americkih drzavnih vlas t i.
Kad bi Sc njena uprava u BIZ
10 cemu ogrijesila o americ-
ke zakone brzo bi ju stigla
ruka zakona. A mi znamo, da
te strane nije nikada bilo
nikakva prigovora. Sve po-
teskoce i neprilike, koje je
Zajednica proslih godina ina
la nisu izvirale il postupaka,
iii nalaza, americkih vlasti,
koje su njene vlasti, nego IL
nepromisljenog pisanja tu-
zakanja ljudi, koji nisu bill,
niti su kasnije postal ME
MIN clanovima - toliko i'm
je bio toliko i'm je do in
teresa zajednice. Ia su tuza-
kama urodila istragom - a
ma upravi SUI bill isti owl lju-
di, koji SUI i danas, S nesto
malo iznimaka = i u istrazi
Sc pokazalo, da su ia tuza-
kama bila neosnovana. Slicna
Sc tuzakanja sad ponavljaju.
A sto je interesantno, "a
osiguravajucu zadrugu, kao
sto je Zajednica, niko ne pri-
govara, da uprava lose 60
spodari S drustvenom imovi-
nom, jer ocito dobro pamet-
no gospodari, nego Sc nekim
upraviteljima pripisuje ovo j.
Ii ono politicko misljenje, pa
Sc tako baca sjena ma citavu
organizaciju, i rusi joj Sc u
gled.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

4 < y = K
Gornja slka prikazuje obitelj James Ro-
bic, Sr., koja aktivno sudjeluje priprema-
ma "a proslavu 1O-te obljetnice Hrvatskog
Radio Sata CleveIandu ma 8. januara 1856.
Brat Robic njegova cijela obitelj SUI cla-
novi odsjeka broj 337 Hrvatske Bratske Ia
jednice Euclid, Ohio. Dapace, brat Robic
jeste jedan cd ustrojitelja toga odsjeka. On
je poznat nasem narodu Clevelandu kao
jedan dobricina, koji je spreman uvijek da
potpomaze dobru stvar bilo ma drustvenom
iii kuiturnom polju. Aktivan je odboru Ia
jednicarskog Dana II svom cdsjeku, ma
pose Sc istaknuo "a pomoc Hrvatskom Ra-