davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23
Annual B-CC
Harvest ShOu
Set Sept. 8, 9

Competition in more than 40O
classes of flowers, fruits and
vegetables is open to area gard.
eners in the 18th annual Be.
theSda-C Chevy Chase Harve t
Show, to be held September
and 8 at Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High School.
Capt Robert ]. Foley, COOS
Onendaga Road, Glen Echo
Heights, general chairman of the
1856 show, said competition will
be centered in seven general
classifications: specimen garden
flowers, house plans, artistic ar
4angements, fruits and vege-
tables, canned fruits and vege-
tables, roses and dahlias. Top
award in each class will be a blue
ribbon and a cash prize.
Awards also will be made to
sweepstakes winners, and special
prizes are being offered in the
rose and dahlia divisions. The
National Capital Dahlia Society
is offering awards for dahlias,
and the Potomac Rose Society is
making available special awards
for roses. A silver trophy, given
by Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Spangler, will be awarded to the
exhibitor of the best specimen
hybrid tea or hybrid perpetual
rose, the queen of the show
"As in past years, competition
is designed to appeal to all anna
teur gardeners = those individ-
uals who grow flowers or vege-
tables for their own pleasure and
use," Capt. Foley said. "At the
same time, special encouragement
IS being given to juniors and no.
vices by having special classes
for them, and there also will be
number of educational exhibits.
The show, expected to draw
several thousand visitors, will be
open September 8 from 3 until
8 pm, and September 8 from
noon until 8 pm. All entries
must be received by noon Sep
tember 8, and judging will be
completed that afternoon. Com.
petent authorities have been Sc
lected to judge the respective
divisions.
individuals wishing to compete
in any of the more than 400
classes may obtain full informa-
ton from their garden clubs, or
complete schedules may be OBJ
tanned upon request from Beth
sda-Chevy Chase Harvest Show,
5910 Springfield Drive, Washing.
ton 16.
Donal L. Chamberlin, president
of the Bethesda Chevy Chase Ed
ucational Foundation, and Del
bert T. Foster, Montgomery
County Agricultural Agent, are
honorary chairmen of the 1856
show.
In addition to Capt. Foley,
other principal officers are Don.
aid B. Hanley, 81 Bonifant Drive,
Silver Spring, vice chairman;
Mrs. Donald w. Tolson, 6O12
Poindexter Road, Rockville, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Lewis II.
Kimmel, 5910 Springfield Drive,
Bethesda, corresponding secre-
tary and Mrs. Walter L. Brauer,
1922 Roosevelt Avenue, Bethesda,
treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23

through the mats-or pads-it
will be cooled and moistened.
At a later date Mr.. Guide says
the propogating house will prob
ably be air cooled.
The roses and carnations aren't
the only ones who'll like the air
cooled greenhouses. Says Mr.,
Guide, Some of the men are al.
ready asking if they can work in
the cooled houses"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23
Wheat Date DELAYED

The deadline for registering
for the 1857 wheat acreage re-
serve program of the Soil Bank
Act has been postponed from Au.
gust 27 to August 80. Full in
formation is available at the To-
cal office of the Agricultural Sta.
bilization and Conservation Com.
mittee.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23
New York Adopts
Insurance Law

Local motorists planning to
drive in New York State were
warned today by LeVerne John
son, D. c. Division, AAA mana
ger, that the state has recently
adopted law requiring all motor.
lists driving in New York to have
automobile liability insurance.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-08-23
Martin F. Helm
Buried Tuesday

Martin F. Helm of Rockville
was buried Tuesday at Forest
Oak Cemetery in Gaithersburg.
He died Saturday.
Surviving are his wife, Ada L.
Helm; two children, Mrs. Mamie
II. Smith and Martin C. Helm;
four sisters, Mrs. Samuel Briggs,
Mrs. Stacy Belt, Mrs. John Lam
berg, and Bessie Helm; and a
brother, Millard E. Helm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28


Carter has u vast amount 81 eE.
porisncn In his II years In Rth.
IcticH.
Al Wilbcrforce University In
ohio and Springfield College in
HaHaar huEotts he studied under
come Of the best known authorities
10 all fields Of athletics Since his
graduation be has served under
come OF the top men
In the boxing area he has from
time Ia time served ~ trainer,
zach, referee or Hccond His Off
,iating experience includes foot
bali. baseball. basketball swim.
ming and boxing al on the high
sohooi and intercollegiate level
Mr. Carter has taught athletics
at settlement houRca. colleges,
Fairgrounds and summer camps
camps for boys rs volunteer
work includes WORK FOR the Annri-
can Red Cross and tho Roy
scouts
The new official came here three
years ago from South Carolina
where he WAS engaged IN the IN.
Eiranoe business With the Pilgrim
Health and LAfe Insurance 90
Despite his many activities.
Carter Ia quiet family man,
spending an much bme 49, poa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown-
by RAn.EE THOMAS


f"h''cIh Notes. Sharley Wart'
man, tophight executive cantor OF
ue M'ohigah chronicle OF De
u"'l mas been named assistant TO
pein"'faho Nlce'Shalr'nah WI
nam l.. Dawson " willard Town
sehu9 Nee-prrSldent OF the ALL.
Slo ana red caps union preSlaeh'
Transportation workers To YOU
VINO was rnhofed months ago toy
ing WIN the inea OF supporting
ne th's week wh"'oheartedlS
endorsed stevenson Tor president
,np S.,.,,,,.,,.., nam
nj, "a. y ~ &c.,. :. an.
a,,,, ., an. = ~ EEnc "a,
81, s,., r., -. o..
,.,a,,,. X,,.,,,,,,. 49,. .,,.,,,,,,
., -, an, S,. ,,,,, A.,
o,.,o, N. a,.o So. s,.,.n.o,
ca,,,,, NJ, . r,o,o..I Ton, tn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

A number Of TcRro- American
citizens Of the Twin Cities will be
on the various committees which
will welcome Adlai Stevenson 10
Minnesota Saturday morning.
Sept 20
The Democratic Presidential
standard bearer will speak at
three street meetings IN Mime
BpaIis and two IN St Paul Read
ers should consult the daily papers
for time and places Of theso meet
ings.
Saturday night he VIII address
the expected 10000 parsons who
win attend the annual state DFL
rally and bean feed AT the Min
neapOlia Auditorium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Hanson Super Mkt.
Opens A. And
81. g. Fourth Az.

MILFORD Hanson, 1905 nm Az.
= announces the opening this
week of the Hanson Super Fair
market At 1915 Fourth Az 3 The
grand opening IL -, f0r septem-
Der n. p AMI ~
Mr.. Hanson 4 veteran - World
War II. has lived In the area In
which his supsr Market IL l0cstsd
most Of his hfe Re formerly op-
Grated smaller grocery stgrs
where the nss market - Do7S 10
Gated.
The Super Market manager sE-
pressed oDnf,dercs IN The fast In
crease In h0rns oDnsrsh!p IN The
community ana ne behsf mat he
success depends 0r what 10 calls
a very fine 10 Thborh0od
a grand oTs1Hg beginning On
September p. promises free zara-
pies ~ Wonssr Bread balloons f0r
the kids and many other articles
q value ard entertainment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Applause Not Expected;
Stevenson AppIauded In
Arkansas Speech When He
Supports Supreme Court

Little Rock, Ark. -- Veteran
political reporters were stunned
and surprised when n crowd Of
several thousand ArkanAans pre-
dominantly white, vigorously APP
plaudcd the statement Of Demo.
cratic Presidential candidate.
Adlai Stevenson that he approved
the decision of the q. s. Supreme
Court on school degeneration.
II vas expected that he would
receive no applause on that part
except from the Negroes in the
crowd, and that the major APP
plause would follow his dclineation
OF the Democratic platform which
had To do with the party pledge,
We reject all proposals for the
use of force TO interfere with the
orderly determination Of these
matters by the courts
This phrase WAS obstenslbly put
IN the platform as sop to the
South. but Il took second place on
the applause meter 10 Stevenaon's
fortnight support Of school de-
segregation.
The text Of stovcnson's state
meut at Little Rock follows
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Dr.. John Warren
chiropodisf Moves
To Luke & chieooo

DIR John " Warren. chiropodist
who has had offices at 1850
Bloomington Az, for the past ssy.
On months has announced the re
moyaI Of ms offices to s0O7 Oh.
cago Az, at the corner OF Lake
st, and Chicago Az, over TIE
Piism LlnoieUm store.
Or Warren, already at his new
location said he felt i, was morc
centrally located for MinneapolIs
patients and thoSe ST Paul pa
tents vino used the intercity bus
service which runs on Marsha u
Az. and Lake 81,
His new office hours are 10 q
N. to ? m Monday thru FRIDAY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Mrs Bertha l. King St james
AME church secretary said FRIDAY
sept 81, that abe did not sign the
petti0n ASKING for the removal
- Rev v J. Jones "a pastor.
Her name was among th,lse
copied from petitions which a re
porter from this paper read bIf
Ms King saw she sid not syn .
petition 10 that's that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

creed BY the court I said long ago
and ! stand now sguareiN on the
plain statement. adopted In the
Democratic platform, that we re-.
iect all proposals for the use Of
force 10 interfere with the orderly
determination of these matters by
the courts" The courts decree pro.
Vidss Tor the ways and means Of
putting into effect the principle ~
sets forth. I am confident that THE
decision will he carried out, In the
manner pfasstIbcd by the CoufiS. !
have repeatedly expressed the be
lief. however, that tho office 81 the
Presidency should he usHd 60 bfiuR
together those OF opposing views ~
this matter a. the rUd 81 creating
a ciimat" for peaceful acceptance -
this decision
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Text

change has brought great nppor-
tgnIiiEA and - viii bring more.
Yes and change also brings grave
prUbiamH. and these too are tho con
cefH 81 the national community.
acting through the national govern
mrBt
"ThsFs " today critics division
% national opinion regarding rec
.KutilHH 81 the common TIRkts ~
American citizens 81 different rA~
Clal origins This division 10 re-
Elected IN the Democratic party
necessarily reflected because. unlike
our opposition, ours IL national
party which has - roots 10 every
section - the country.
= find reason for great en-
roUFaRsmsnt N the fact that the
Demo- rattle party has risen above
this division. Hefs - the promise
the ASSURANCE, that the nation. toe,
WlH rise above this division
The Supreme Court 81 the IHited
States has determined uraT mguSly
mat the rpuHf3fBfiDu does not per.
NIT FrErsEa ton in toe sehDo4E AN
you EnoU. fgF I have made nv pnsi.
fiou Clear On This from The start I
believe that decision 20 be rjEEt
some % yg0 fssl strongly o. the
contrary
But what 10 most important -
that vs agree that once the Ea-
prrT1s court has decided THE con
zfItlfluraF question ws anrEpf that
decision az W-aHtdIrF rTffysHH
HGtaf com mon goal la the 1Fdsrly
srroplgII shU1sH' - ttH result De-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

istration lie praised them for
their consistent achievements.
growth and their encouragement
TO the whole jurisdiction
Past grand master Ransom
presided over the election and
Past grand master Tarver In
stalled tho officers,
Officers Elected
Floyd w. Manson was elected
deputy grand master. Arthur u.
Wright, reelected grand senior
warden, Daniel Coatea elected
grand junior warden; Iapefenli
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Which OF The Parties
plotforms q Candidates.
Offer Negro Voter Most

The third and final Install
mcnt ~ Alfred Bakers article
on the civl nights pIsrks of
the two msior parties ami the
relative msrts in his opinion
~ the worth ~ the two candi-
dates. President Eisenhower
and AiIai Stevenson viii ap
pear in the oct . edition
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

sible with hS wife. Mabel and his
two sons Michael. three years
Obj and one year old DaWd
IFS hobbies are stamp collect
ing and his biggest rsrrcationsl
activity IN fishing. lie IL a ystsr.
an 81 the artillery In the haistie-
Pacific fighting IN Worid War II
ana a former air force cadet,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Sad Mission Mrs Beatrice Boyd
and daughter. Marva, s37 Iglehart
Az, left Tuesday, September 25.
10 attend the funeral Of Mrs,
Boyd'A mother. Mrs. Leathy Hen
son ~ LATHE Rock, ArkanRas.
Anyone wishing 10 send kilograms
or cards address them 20 the Cos
mopolithn Funeral Home, 800
North Division St. MArriltop. ARK.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Wedding Anniversaries

The names Of many happily
welded couples appear In this
paper near the anniversaries 81
their marriages. This feature
supplies many friends of such
couples anniversary dates and
enables them 10 send cards Of
congratulations OF tokens of
their friendship TO the couple
on their years Of welded bliss,
Consult the Wedding Ami
vcrHsrtss" column on the social
pages In this paper each week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

The preliminary hearing IN the
case of AlonEo ELLIS, Scos Fifth
Az =, who Ia held ON q $4,000
bail in the Minneapolis city Jail
charged ON two counts with pos
session of narcotics was continued
IN Municipal court Wednesday,
Sept 20 until one week, Thursday
OCT. I.
ELLIS was arrested along with
Robert Peoples. 10, h2s Aldrioh
Az. N Monday, sept ~. lie was
brought into court "Wednesday,
Sept 10. and his attorney asked
for continuance to this we,ines-
day, sept 20, THIS was granted
and bail SGT at $4,000 on each
count.
Later. after ELLIS went free on
bail. he was rearreSted and the
county attorneys office told the
court that II had reports that
Ellis planned To- jump hail, u ask
cd that the bail he raised 10 $40
600 which was done,
since that time ELLIS has been
confined To the city Jail
Peoples, arrested with Ellia was
sentenced 10 90 days IN tho work
house. Thursday, Sept. 20. ON n
charge OF being u user OF narcot-
les.
ELLIS has been one NJ the best
known cement contractors In Min.
ncapolis for several years, lie
was considered n good business
man In the winter months he
booked dance bands into tho Twin
city area.
lie Is well known and lived with
his wife and two children NJ the
fHrh Az address
Ellis IL being represented by the
law nrm OF fNsch ana Morgan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Negro Appointed
State Boxing Commission
Appoints ST. Paul Man
Referee; First In MINI.

History made this week when the Minnesota State
Athletic Commission appointed Negro It's first, licensed
boxing referee.
The official is Lorenzo Carter 9G Marshall Az, who
liz L.nal lLrnD NnnEa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Jmero Field Doy:
Pro-Segregationist Members
OF Congress Have Field
Day In D. C. School Quiz
BY ALICE a. DUNNIGAN

washington amp The banner OF white supremacy
flew at full the Nations Capital this week
House District of Columbia subcommittee stacked with
segregatonists began hearings school indignation
Washington.
Aided by few disgrunted school officials and very pre-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

For Fourth Term,
Minnesota Grand Lodge
Reflects John Lawrence
Grand Master MaS0ns
Nv Staff Correspondent

Sioux Falls, s D-Ths thriving city Sioux Falls South
Dakota the 62nd Annual Communication of the
Most WorShpfu Prince Hall Grand Lodge Free Accepted
Masons Minnesota aud its Jurisdiction last Tuesday and
Wednesday September Is and 10 The supreme efforts OF the
host lodge Alpha No Ia, + A. NJ, the host Eastern Star
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

and environment has nothing TO
do with the learning ability OF the
child. That there was a physical
difference between the races be-
yond that OF the fermentation of
the skin.
Mrs Katherine Reid, who said
she was third grade teacher in
an elementary school, said she had
sex problems even at this grade
level When asked TO cite some
specific problems she said little
colored by was discovered trying
to get fresh" with "A little white
girl When she made them both
take their seat the little colored
boy asked, What's the matter
don't you want us TO be friends ="
In another instance she said a
little colored boy exposed himself
to little white girl. She was so
disgusted that she only told the
little girl not To look.
She claimed that theft had in
creased in her school When ask.
ed 10 explain, she said the colored
children stole graham crackers
from the other children. Integra-
ton had also increased the des-
truction Of property in her school,
Books are terrible. she said, color
ed children would bat each other
over the head with them"
In reply TO a committee ques-
ton. she said the health OF the
teachers had been affected by in.
tegration. Many OF the teachers
are now highly nervous and at
least one has resigned. But AZ for
herself. she added. Il have 20 eat"
Mrs. Helen X. Mcguire. prin-
cipai OF Davis Elementary
school said approximately So
percent Of her children were
coiored last year. This year u
seems that around 30 per cent
are colored.
She said the neighborhood where
she worked was Just Heaven" be
fore indignation Since Indignation
her staff has many problems but
they have just put their shoulders
to the wheel and have made a
success Of the situation.
She claimed that her success
was based on the fact that she
understood colored people because
she had some working In her home
and her father worked about so
colored people on his farm.
Mrs. Mcguire said We have
some very fine coiored children
"u' afhtF tN " UFtON tuht OF tftP
white children. THIS had tended
To lower the standard Of her
school she said.
The colored witness was James
Nelson Saunders, principal Of
Cardozo high school, which has an
enrolment Of 1900, only six Of
whom are white
He testified that children enter.
ing his school from the junior high |
school are below the standard set |
up by the Board Of Education. OF |
the 5i2 children who enrolled in |
the 10th grade this year. he said. |
300 are below standard tn Ariih. |
metic and Reading.
He talked quite a lot about the 1
"@-,rsck system" which was in /
itiated this year by the Board ~
CONTINUED on page o.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

cans IN st. Paul, but so far II
hasn't got 10 first base IN Hen
ncpln county,
Rural communities with an
rInic finances arr charged with
lying In walt for 10 million
CONTINUED On Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28
Nr,t Ms~iInK To Duluth

l@H whey senior warden 81
DDrr IOdRe, Duluth. invited the
GRIND Lodge 10 hold the Gard
Communication in Duluth. Mime
sofa THIS was unanimously ac-
0"pisd
Past grand master Charles -
Doty addressed the group and es-
p"riaily Alpha Lodge. on the work
~ 'Eartsring them aa lodge.
with Nas done during his admin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

htsstStsu Ntb'u NtNNtSS tNtuNe
Hall Masens. Minnesota
Jurisdiction
Green reelected grand lecturer;
Chalmsr Lawson. reelected grand
secretary; Eugene " Lewis elect.
ed grand treasurer
Samuel Ransom and Raymond
w Cannon we're re-appointed
ohairmrn of foreign correspond
enon and grand attorney, reapse-
lively Appointments Of other
grand Officers will be announced
next week
The beautiful Grand Masters
Trophy, presented by the grand
lecturer was awarded 10 tho
stricken George Adams Of Duluth.
who dld not live Ga acr H. Ice
wiley accepted the trophy In Mr.
Adams behalf.
A pail ~ sadness continually
hung over the sessions, due 10 the
tragic accident which befell Mr..
Adams In Superior, Wis. which
had rendered him unconscious. NJ
we'll ss the recent death of George
Beverly of Doric Lodge, Duluth,
In Washington. -. g. and the III
meas Of III. efficient grand treas
urer, John NJ. Patton. who WIS
unable 10 attend the Grand Lodge.
Devotional exercises were con
Quoted throughout tho sessions for
these and others. who were III
A splendid buffet dinner party
In tho beautiful ballroom Of the
cataract Hotel sponsored by Al
pha Lodge ana Omega Chapter
cloRcd the Grand Lodge program.
Lovely Rowned ladies' and we'll
groomsd men featured this gala
affair. one grand officer aptIy en-
pressed II when he said. Sioux
Falls certainly went all out ,"
They established n pattern that
wilI be hard 10 exceed. They did n
grand job despite their small
number Of members Mrs Ida
Coates, worthy matron Of
Omega Chapter. dld splendid
job assisted by her members, In
helping the members 81 Alpha
Lodge entertain the s2nd Com
munication,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

t-elcc,ed GRAND Master Prince
Hall Masons. Minnesota
Jurisdiction
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

Chapter Omega No. ~, the hos
pttauty and fricndlineas OF the
municipal officials aud the citi.
scnry at large, and finally the
warm. genuine friendship in which
the delegates ana visitors were re-
cclycd IN the South Dakota met.
ropolia made this session truly a
grand convention
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-28

There Is ono SURF sign OF all that may be
happening and may lie ahead, II Is simply
talk, Not since the loudest days of the
Reconstruction has tho American Negro
been the topic OF 81 much conversation. To
stir speech. there have been well remam-
bercd scenes: In the august han OF the SUI
preme Court, nine Justices prnnouncing a
historic verdict On the nations schools:
upon an Alabama campus, Negro girl re-
treating befor a mob OF churlish men, on
river hank in Mississippi, the body OF
Negro boy, ''' Emmett Hughes In
FORTUNE
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21

Bernard NJ. Luketich, tajnil
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
ANA SCUKANEC

Chicago, Ill. Drustvo "Hr-
vatski Sinovi', odsjek Is HBz. o.
vine javlja zalosnu West tlanstvu
odsjela HBZ. prijateljima znan-
Gina, da je neumoljiva smrt uzela
IL nase sredine diva clana u mje-
sec dana.
Prva je sestta Ana scukanec,
dugogodiSnja aktivna clanica
dobra majka svoje djece, koja je
preminula g. prosinca 1855.
Mrtvo tiielo pokojnice bilo je iz-
lozeno kapeli naseg hrvatskog
pogrebnika Josipa Pavlak Sina.
Imala je mnogobrojne prijatelje
i znance, koji okitise njezin odar
sa krasnim vijencima cvijeca, me-
dju kojima sc nalazio vijenac ma
Seq odsjeka. Bila je postivana po
clanstvu opce hrvatskim naro-
dom koloniji, sto Sc moglo vi
djeti po brojnom cvijecu, po ma
|rodu, koji su posjetili njsezin odar
i iskazase zadnju pocast posto-
vanje.
U ponedjeljak, IL. prosinca, kre-
nula je zalobna povorl1a IL Paw
lax kapele do hrv. kat. crkve Pre-
svetog Trojstva, ma Throop ulici,
gdje je obavljena sluzba bozja sa
lijepom prodikom, koju je odrzao
Rev. Inocent Botanic. Nakon cr-
kvenih obreda povorka je krenula
ma st. Mary groblje, gdje je sa-
hranjeno njezino tijelo. Mad otvo-
renim grobom Cd strane naseg od-
sjeka oprostila Sc sa pokojnicom
j izrekla nadgrobno slovo sestra
katarina Borsic.
Pokojna sestra Ana Stukanec,
rodjena je 26. prcsinca 1880. u
Hrvatskoj, a drustvo pristupila
4. prosinca 1924. &. liza sebe O.
stavlja kcerku, diva sina, snahu
-zeta i wise rodbine.