davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15

generally will occur al a time
when events have not We, deve-
Hoped 70 the point where some
one has exposed himself 10 the
perks Of criminal prosecution.
In contrast. the only opporsuni-
~. which now exists 10 secure
judicial review Of a particular
civil rights situation. REQUIRES
that grave violation Of the
rights has IN fact occurred and
IS Of such serious nature
hat II amounts 10 the commits
sion Of a crime.
In conclusion. We oelieve tia,
civil rights. the rights Of every
American citizen 70 vote. 10
worship in peace. and 70 live
securely IN the home Of his
choice. ere living and present
rights They are entitled 10 every
safeguard which the law can
afford Il Is wiring that their
legal implementa;:on should b
restricted. as i ncw Is. 20 the
few siuaiicns where a trans
erosion o. them Is 50 serious
and llsgEant that il can BE
proven eeycn6 . reasonable
doubt 70 be the commission Of
an indictahle crime.
Aubrey W. Williams. President
The Southern Conference Edu-
cational Fund. Inc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15

penis of error, which say,
Eye shall be as gods" Ibid,
p. $50
In the goth chapter of
Luke we find many centuries
later, the account of the faith
and understanding Moses had
in God. 1t reads:
Nov that the dead are
raised, even as Moses Showed
at the bush when he called
the Lord the God of Abra-
ham. and the God of Isaac,
and the God of Jacob"
And Jesus continued
For he is not a God of
the dead but of the living; for
Ill live unto him."
Live by Divine Principle
This should bring us to a
definite point that we may
know our duty to God, and
10 our fellow citizens, that
we be not among those liv-
ing yet dead to the law of
divine Love, and without the
idea which unlocks the
doors of heaven. the har-
mony of the chamber of Soul.
Because it has been so great
~ accepted we live in a world
of thought. Is il not true that
those among us who think
thoughts of human or racial
bigotrv. hate, malice. and
prejudice. are dead TO the
actual Truth of being? Being
in a form among the living,
and yet representing the cor
poreal or material senses, in
stead of spiritual understand
ing concerning God and His
creation?
If so. there is a need of
mental resurrection into the
true Spirit which casts out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
Fear No Evil

error in the consciousness OF
men.
This would mean, there Is
. need Of the resurrection 10
the meaning Of that Mind
which was in Christ Jesus.
This will be found The only
way for all to continue 10 be
cheerful in the Lord.
Divine Love Forever
In Action
The mental image and
likeness of Spirit can only
be felt, seen, or witnessed
through love for God and for
all.
This is the divine order of
the law which carries with
it peace, JOY, con.entment,
without sickness, sorrow or
calamities.
Let us be glad and cheer
full in the laws and adjust
mentS of Gods command.
which infers divine Principle
in every walk of life.
After the Resurrection,
and before the Ascension,
Jesus said: go we into
all the word, and preach the
gospel to every creature.
HE that believeth and is
baptized shall be saved: but
he that believeth not shall be
damned.
"And these signs shall fol-
low them that believe; In my
name shall they cast ont
devils; they shall speak with
new tongues;
They shall take up SER
penis; and if they drink any
deadly thing, it shall not hurt
them; they shall lay hands
on the sick. and they shall
recover. Mark 16:15-18.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
SOuthernerS Urge
Rights Passage

To members of the Congress of the United States
The Board of Directors OF The Southern Conference
Educational Fund. Inc. respectfully urges you sup
port and pass the Administrations civil rights BILL
from Gripping amendments.
We believe that civil rights of all men, consecrated
by constitutional system entitled to all means
of protection existing in judicial system The Ad-
ministrations bill will fill aching gap in providing
from encroachment.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15

! am treasured. however. that
Congress is digging for the real
facts. And l am convinced that
he world Is coming 70 realize
that We really have only choice
IS 10 how 10 use the atom.
II We are 10 survive. we must
channel this miraculous dis
coverey into peaceful uses.
On that theme. went "whis-
;,es,opping' last week. ! was
-elling the friendly" atom. II
Is so cruciany important that
We understand this aspect OF
ruclear science that. If Senate
duties permitted. I'd be willing
"a barnstorr all yeaf for il.
! expect TO discuss this at a
number Of high school and col
.ege comnencements in Michi-
gan and last week addressed the
.irs,:wo.
AZ Charlotte High School and
Grand Rapids College / explain
ed the opportunities and chsl-
lenges the atom holds for young
people. II would have been
science fiction fifty years ago
10 speculate that . Bit Of atomic
material the sire of e thimble
would heat your home for years
or ldive your car around the
world Today those scfualifies
are just around the corner.
BOYS and girls who graduate
,cday can De compsred roughly
20 those who entered adult life
when the wheel was invented
Or those who saw the beginning
II the steam engine and air
plane. On a much vaster and
more astonishing scale, hoover
the sge Of the atom brings mat
erial conveniences and larger
opportunities 20 serve and create
Michigan ranks in the TOP
fifth Of states employing the
atom for peaceful use. II pre-
scnt trends continue, our state
VIII have almost $50 users OF
atomic energy before the enc
Of 1887. Best known are tbs
re1ctor under construction a
Monroe and the rural atomi,
power project under considera.
ton at Big Rapids.
Here Is what r,e friendly
sfom viii do for Va Countless
days CT automobile road test
will be saved by isofcpss meas
urine tire and engine wear
Formers viii see The afou
TICKLE leaf blighG on earn and
rust en- grain. The atom already
has developed . new strain 81
pesnufs which produces thirty
percent more crop acre The
atom 10 unrsvel,ins the secret
81 phoicsynfhe<is in plants
When this great mystery is solv.
ed-sn0 have no doubt thai Il
viii b>-nan win BE- able ir
make f,cd directly wirhcuf de-
pending On crops and soils Ill
lions 81 fhs worlds urdsrfsd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15

Is an international goal. Its sue
CeS or failure lies with today S
yoGth. Let's make sure they be-
come mature and intelligent hui
man beings. well fitted 10 carry
out our Governments program
gor building the friendly-not
he frightening aspect Of the
tom.
Best wishes.
Charles +. Potter. United
States Senator
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
Senator
Potter
reports
the latest news from Washington
of special interest TO Michigan

BOTH FRIGHTENING AND FRIENDLY, the ator
kept me busy last week
In the Capital the question was. What will be tn
effect children and childrens children Q
today's tests of colossal nuclear weapons Every Of
Official eye riveted the 'fallout probe and min
was exception. platoon of brilliant scientists pa
raded their opinions before Senate Subcommittee. The
views varied considerably.
"Fallout" is the residue which nuclear bomb tests
leave in the air. 1t is radioactive. Future genera
tons will be harmed, matter how small the
dose of fallout one top geneticist told the Sem
ators Next day two atomic experts clashed on just
how much risk we face. My principal concern
and I'm scientists join me in th.s-is the
increasing number of weapon tests Even if the
harm from radioactive fallout is minimum, as
scientists claim testing is bound to up the
risks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
Sam " OOsfsOn HOnOrpH

Ire desire . do good for others has made Sam Wood
SGT yer. popular Although he had only his think
III & sang the lie Q: child regardless of color
or skin re has become the benefactor of his good deed
and now cooked upon oy many good humanitarian
Hundreds q people were present 10 greet him when he
appeared here zst weekend His Of the reality
q lie n Cod for all and children gave him
faith hope and courage go down the deep. dismal
Wei INFO which little Benny Hooper of Manoryille y y
had fallen. and bring the -hild out alive
And FOR his bereyoence ne Is being greatly rewarded
ard highly honored bv the public az large
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15

We expect such procedure
10 prove less onerous TO al in
volved. since the court would
in its decree spell out the proper
course Of action 10 DC taken in
a given situation. This can and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15

GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
To every thing there is season. and time 10 every
purpose under the Observation-Disclosures 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-06-15
RACE FEPC
THE CHRlST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"

God lbsrsor OF the Bible, the Christian Science
textbook has the necessary wisdom
Heaven our eternal life. and ALL reality tsP'rifus.
OF course are fovnd-are disccvered-IN human con-
seriousness!
'If thou would be blessed Obey Gods Seience and
bless others by ANDREW s. FRUsHAuF, c. S.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

| Timm in Sidney Sunday evening
and admired their lovely new
trailer home.
MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Uilman
were hosts to the Garfield Linde
family for supper Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Henry Levno, Mrs. Gar
field Linde, and Mrs. Sheriff.
Henderson visited at the Red
| Cross Bloodmobile at the VFW
hall Saturday. Mrs. Levno drove
the Courtesy Car" Mrs. Linde
and Mrs. Henderson assisted in
the nursery. Among those from
this community giving a pint of
blood were Jim Allen and Walter
Houchen.
Garfield and Madeline Linde
visited at the Walter Houchen
home Saturday evening. Bill
Lewis and Donna McRae called
on the Lindes later that evening.
Wayne Berry was among those
who attended the Harvest Ball
at the Civic Center Saturday
night.
Mrs. Karen Hansen, Mrs. Ag-
da Foss and Fred Berg were
callers at the home of Mrs. Deva
Allen and Jim on Sunday after
noon.
Most of the parents of the
Hay Creek Busy Bees All club
members attended the meeting
held at the Henry Levno home
Friday night.
Harry Davidson and Gary
Rafael were callers at the Jack
Berry home Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Houchen and Lar
ry called on Mrs. Sheriff. Hender-
son Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore and
family, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvan
Zadow and girls were supper
guests at the home of Luella's
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

love of it spend money in drilling
wells, but no more than anybody
else do oil companies like to be
badgered by politicians. Oil has
become a vast economic prop in
some parts Of Montana, but Mon
tana really is not an important
oil state, and it might have hap
pened that some operators who
have pulled out have done so be-
cause they preferred to spend
their money in states where the
attitude toward them is more
sympathetic.
There is a difference between
governmental measures to pre-
vent exploitation of natural re-
sources and an attitude of dis
trust toward every capitalistic
venture directed at development
of these resources and integral
ing them with the general econ
omy. That difference in Montana
may be the difference between
industrial growth or, at best, a
stagnant economy.
Unless they envision the eco
nomic effects, policies of taxa
ton can easily become, though
unintentionally, policies of har-
assment. 1t is even worse when
tax policies are punitive or when
the real purpose is to put some
type of industry or business at a
competitive disadvantage. We
have such proposals in every leg
islative session. Fortunately, most
of them are defeated by the good
sense of bipartisan majorities.
When, among Jul lawmakers
especially, there is a strong,
even though not dominant, ten
dency to hamstring industry and
business, it is hardly to be won
dered if new capital is wary
about coming into the state. Capt.
tai should not be treated as a
sacred institution with special
privileges, but it should be CIV
en- an even break.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
"Coodes" News

Having changed scretch mites
the Coolies still do not come out.
Our Blanket Bum opener at $40
and the Seam Squirrel came
around 8:25 to take over the
jobbie. Several coots paid their
1858 dues and four bought the
new ties. These can be gotten
from the CCDB for as little as a
buck twenty-five each.
We've sent a transmiddle in
with 1858 members already, so
far to date outa "a = 1857 men,
bers we've only 20 for the COM
ing year. Our yearly Turkey
dinner and all the trimmings, is
in the makings now.
We plan to have 2 = 10 pound
turkeys and the dinner as plan
ned will be on a Sunday, maybe
the 9th of December. This will
be for all coolies, cootiettes and
their families. Coolies with no
1858 dues cards can come, but
we'd like to have you back again
next year.
On the 3rd of the month, we
had a Home for the Aged and
to Henry Dooley visit. Just seven
Coolies out, why aren't there more
coolies out? The more the mer-
rier and our credit builds up. OF
these two visits our costs were
nearly so dollars. those cOotS who
made the visit were Bill Banta,
Grand Adjutant; Don O'Brien,
Grand Commander; Claude CO.
berly, Curly Williams, on duty
at the Vets Club; Sanderson, and
S. S. Albrecht looking for meat
to take out, and least of all Lee
Breitling, Hosp. Chairman (also)
Supreme Deputy Inspector. We
missed a visit in October and of
now we plan another for Novem-
Der oath. Be at the club at 2
p. m. or 2:30 whatever is the
best time. Cards will be out.
Must remind you again its the
Coolies that're signing up all your
VIEW members and to this date,
we've signed over 100 for 1858.
To be a cootie, one must be a
VFW worker. We are known as
1.-THE Honor Degree Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars"
Just Thursday night three
coots were in Glendive visiting
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

where they resided until last
pring, when Mrs. .Vuylsteke
died.
The deceased is survived by a
son Victor and wife of Sidney,
a daughter, Mrs. Howard Venetz
and family of Poison and a step
daughter and two stepsons, Mrs.
Henry Winter and family of Rob
erts, Mont, Samuel Douglas of
Alexander, and Frank Douglas
and family of Minneapolis. All
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

but Frank were in attendance at
the funeral services. The deceas-
ed is also survived by a brother
Victor and family of Billings, and
other relatives in this country
and in Belgium.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
Hay Creek
BY Country Woman's Club

The nominating committee of
the Country Women's club met
at the Jack Berry home Thurs
day evening. Those present were
Mae Berry, Gladys Levno and
Madeline Linde.
Mrs. w. T. Henderson attend
ed a series of special meetings
for Methodist Sunday school
teachers conducted by Miss Gay
Campbell of Bozeman, in Sidney
Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Hen
derson is the kindergarten super
intendent at Lonsdale Methodist
church in Sidney.
Neil Sundheim and Mature La
Bonte yer callers at the Jack
Berry home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown
Ruth and Bobby and the senior
Mrs. Brown had Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hillman.
The Garfield Lindes had sup
per with Mrs. Linde's father, D.
j. Lewis of Sioux Pass, at his
home Friday.
Tom Smith was an overnight
guest of Craig Berry Wednesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheriff. Hender-
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
the Hungry Joe PIT No. 4. Those
visitors were. S. S. Albrecht, S.
D.. I. Breitling and the Grand
Commander of Montana - Moo,
Don Don O'Brien, also these three
are planning on running to Wolf
Point Tuesday, December 8.
Where's all those Charter mem
bers? We have only one left!
Do it - Report it.
By PIT 81 Newshound.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21

The hardest work of some peo-
pie is to appear important.
The Sidney herald., 1957-11-21
A. Vuylsteke
Funeral Poison

Alphonse Vuylsteke passed
away Saturday, Nov. 8 in Pol
son, where he had been under
hospital care two weeks immedi-
ately preceding his death. The
deceased was 70 years old and
had been in failing health for
several months.
Funeral services were held
from the Christian church in
Poison at 2 o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon, Nov. IL, and burial was
in the family plot in the Poison
cemetery. The local church pas
tor, the Rev. Foster, officiated
at the service.
Alphonse Vuylsteke was born
April 81, 1885 in Besselheim,
Belgium. He immigrated to the
United States in 1907 and home
steaded across the river from
Sidney in the Squaw Gap COM
munity. His marriage to Fannie
Budd Douglas took place in
Glendive in 1914, and to this
union two children were born,
both of whom survive.
Mr.. Vuylsteke retired from
farming in 1947 and he and his
wife moved to Poison to make
their home near their daughter,
Mrs. Howard Venetz and family.
They bought a home in Poison,
and Lila's mother, Mrs. Clara
Myhr in Fairview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Levno
visited w. T. Henderson Sunday
night, and at the Chester Dore
home Monday evening.
Lynn Stride was a caller at
the Jack Berry home Friday and
Saturday.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18
GEORGE BUkVICH

Drugi mas pokojni clan jest brat
George Bukyich, koji je umro ma
4. juna owe godine nakon dugog
bolovanja. Pokojni brat Bukvich
bio je star rs godine. a rodjen je
u selu Javor, posta kalje, u ME
govom rodnom zumberku. Pokoj-
nj brat Bukvich bio je ovdje dobro
poznat, sto Sc je vidjelo po mno-
gobrojnim vijencima cvijeta lkar-
tama "a svete mise. Njegovo mr.
two tijeio bilo je polozeno ko-
sior pogrebnom zavodu, a spro-
vod i pogreb obavljen je ma 7. ju-
ma. zalobna povorka llrenula je
cd pogrebnog zavoda st. Mary's
crl1vu, gdje je Rev. Vladimir Van
eek odsluzio svetu misu, uz asis-
tenciju Rev. Sokol Rev. George
Thegze. Pokopan je ma st. Johns
groblju u Hammond, Indiana.
Pokojni brat Bukvic liza sebe O.
stavlja rastuzenu suprugu, Anu,
cetiri kteri: Mrs. Philip Piskol
Mrs. Mike Brezene Helen Marie u
Whitingu, te Mrs. Martin Cuzella
u Chicago; diva sina - George Jr
u Hammondu, Indiana, i Johna u
Chicago, H.; jednu sestru, Ruzu
Kekich, u staroj domovini; diva
brata Ignaca u ovom mjestu
i Milosa staroj domovini; pet
unuka; jednu unuku; diva praunu'
ka.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18

dar TO jc o.iiCen velillim brojem
vijenaca cvijeta Cd strane njegove
obitelji, prijatelja i dvaju drusta-
va, kojin1a je pokoini brat stimac
pripadao. Ma 19. augusta preni-
jeli smo pokojnikovo mrtvo tijelo
ma Roseland Cemetery, gdje Sc je
u ime druStva SNPJ u mrtvackom
zavodu $ MIN oprostio predstav-
mix toga drustva, u ime naseg
odsjeka o20 HBZ., mad ,otvorenim
grobom izrekao je nadgrobno slo-
vo tajnik odsjeka.
Pokojni brat stimac rodjen je
godine 1886. u selu Grbac, opcina
Brod ma Kupi, Gorski Kotar. LA
sebe ostavlja rastu5enu suprugu,
Katu, sina Martina dvije kceri:
Mrs. Rudolph Csder Mrs. Stanley
Gale; sestru Mrs. John Haison; &C.
tiri unuka i jednog praunuka.
Brate Stimac. IL ime tvoga dru-
stva, kojcm 81 bio dobar ces-
tit clan, zazeljujemo, da ii bude
laka gruda zemlje llojoj pocivas,
q tvojim milim dragima izrazu-
jemo nase iskreno saucesce.
Joseph b. Beljan, tajnik.
Zahvala. - Ovime Sc zelimo "a
hvaliti drustvu "Sokol". odsjek
broj 92O HBZ., odsjeku 121 SNIP
ma vijencima, koje SUI poloz;li ma
odar naseg pokojnog supruga i O.
ca, Matt stinlca, te nosatima ME
govog tijela. Takodjer Sc zahva-
ljujemo svima onima, koji SUI ma
njegov odar polozili Whence cvije-
ca, bill nam ma utjehu u onom
tuznom casu sprovodu prisustvo-
vail. JOS jednom neka je svima
najljepsa hvala.
Tugujuca supruga,
katarLla Stinac djeca.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18
JOSR KRIZANIC

So. st. Paul, MINI. Odsjek 3l6.
= Javljamo svemu Glanstvu ma
seq odsjeka zajednice, da smo
il redova naseg drustva izgubili
iednog vrlo dobrog, aktivnog 1 po-
stovanog clana, koji je bio dugo-
godisnji perovodja naseg odsjeka,
to ie brat Josip Krizanic, ciju
sliku ovdje donosimo, da ga sve
clanstvo i prijatelji jos jednom
vide ma slici.
Pokoini brat krizaniC bolovao
ie godinu dana cd nesretne bolesti
susice, koje vrijeme proveo Je u
Mineral Springs Sanatoriumu u
Cannon Falls, MINI. Lijecnici su
dosli do uvjerenja, da je potrebna
operacija, koja je izvrsena Ro-
chesteru, Mimi, ali brat Josip je
umro ma operacionom stolu L
Methodist bolnici ma 10, juna owe
godine.
Pokoini brat krizanic rodjen je
u selu Petrovina kraj Jaske, Hr'
vatska, 26. julia 1891. godine. I
nasu zajednicu pristupio je 60
dine 1928. u nasem odsjeku bic
marljiv pozrtvovan clan, kojee
l. je svatko, tko ga je poznavao
volio Stov2o, a to Sc je polka
zalo kod njegovog mrtvackos
odra, koji je bio okicen sa broj
MIN vijencima cvijeta, koji su po
lozeni Cd strane naSeg Clanstva
a medju ostalim vijencima bill s,
Ii vijenci naseg odsjeka Hrvat
skog Dcrl2, u kojer je pckojn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18

mn djedu u America, Ev&nu
MiSeticu, u Portlandu, Greg,
koji je bio delegat nase De-
vete Konvencije u Philadel-
phiji.
Slika nam prikazuje ovog
divnog naseg omladinca, sina
nase krSne Herzegovina, koji
&c, n a kon svrsenih nauka,
svoje znsnje posvetiti svomu
narodu na rodnoj grudi, ko-
jemu ce biti cd pomoci u ho-
lesti.
Ovo je zaista lijepa gesta
sjecanja ma svoga djeda, kak-
viii Sc vrlo rijetko vidi, pa
died moze biti ponosan, da l.
ma ovakvog unuka, koji ga
Sc ma oval lijep nacin SIZE
ca pozdravlja ga. Cestitamo
djedu unuku ma ovom lie
pom pozdravu.
UredniStvo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18

cki Novi, kotar Gospit, Lika, Hr-
vatska u ovu zenllju dosao je
godine 1907, a naSu Zajednicu
pristupio je u mjesecu februaru
1921. godine, pa je uvijek bio do
bar v1ijedan clan odsjeka Ia
jednice sve do svoje smrti. liza
sebe ostavlja rastuzenu suprugu,
Evu; dvije kceri: Mrs. Mary Par
sons; Mrs. Kathryn Martin, ce-
tvero unucadi. Takodier ostavlja
tri sinovca: Nikolu, JOSH Matu
Saban u La Grange, Illinois; pa
&anca Milu Sabana Midvale,
Utah; diva polubrata Stipu i
Martina Lisac, u Roseville, Cali
fornia.
Mrtvo tijelo pokojnog brata sa-
bana bilo je polozeno ma odru u
Bergman Funeral, Chapel, okice-
| no brojnin viiencima cvijeca /
mnogobrojnim karticama "a svete
mise. zalobna povorl1a krenula je
ma 25. julia Cd pogrebnog zavoda
DO rimokatolicke st. Canice CT
kve. gdie je sveta misa odsluzena
u 10 sati u jutro po Rev. Williamu
Daly, a nakon crkvenih obreda,
povorka je krenula ma Forest View
Cemetery, gdje smo njegovo mr.
two tijelo predali majci zemlji ma
lvjeGni pocinak.
Neka ii, brate Lulla, bude laka
gruda zemlje u llojoj pocivas, a
tvojoj ozaloStenoi suprugi, kceri-
ma unucadi nase iskreno sauce
See.
Zahvala. - Ovime Sc najiskre-
nije zahvaljujemo svima onima
koji su posjetili mrtvacki odar ma
Seq pokojnog supruga oca, Luke
Sabana, svima onima, koji 81
njegovom sprovodu i polopu pri
sustvovah, kao svima onima, ko
il su ma njegov odar polozili vi
jence cvijeca kartice "a svett
mise.
Takodjer posebno velika hva
la nasem polubratu. Nikoli Saba
/ nu, koji je dosao IL La Grange
/ Illinois, isto tako nasem svak,
/ i tetku, Mill sabanu, koji je dosa'
l liz Midvale, Utah. Mnogo hvala ma
/ Sem dobrom prijatelju, Mill Star
= cevicu, i njegovom dobrom sinu
e Bob-u, koji SUI dosli il Williams
j Arizona. Velika hvala nasem do
e brom prijatelju, Ivici Rukavini
njegovoj suprugi, koji su dosli i
e Sutter Creek, California. Mnog
= hvala nasim djeverovima i strict
J ma, Stipi Martinu Lisac njiho
: vim suprugama. Hvala Mrs. Sab
o ljak njezinoj kteri, Heleni; hva
2 la Mr.. Mrs. John Lemich, Mrs
}, zupan sinu Nikoli, koji su dos
: iz Sacramento, California.
e JOS jednom, svima mnogo hvals
: Tugujuca supruga Eva saban
kceri Mary Kathryn.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-18
haSim BuSeyCanima |
0sta|im prijatel jimd

Masury. Ohio. = Draga bra
CO Busevcani i ostali prijatelji,
citajuci nasu novinu "zajedni-
car, u posljednje vrijeme opa-
zili ste par dopisa, cd naseg mje-
sta Masury, Ohio, gdje Sc ape
lira "a pomoc nasem D. V, D..
sela Busevac.
Mogli ste opaziti da smo mi
Busevcani dobili tai APPEL pret.o
Janka Robica, il Cleveland, O..
kada je Janko tn molbu PRIMO,
on je tada obavijestio i druge
nase seljane o tome. Dao i'm ci-
tati to njihovo pismo i zatrazio
da svi imaju o tom pitanju sa-
stauak, da sW zajedpicki odluce