davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05

JNN@~a be~AA RA0tt1ApAo 0AAA "
cumstances can they strike
against the Government.
The union officials point out
it is against the law to strike
against the Government. They
also declare that such q walkout
would be far more disastrous to
the employees involved than any
mere failure to obtain a pay
raise this year.
William c. Doherty, presi-
dent Of the National Associa-
ton Of Letter Carriers. takes
note Of the situation in the
current edition Of his unions
publication. What Mr.. Doherty
has to say on the situation
reflects the views Of the rest
of the Governments union
leaders as well.
Noting that postal land
other) Federal workers are "al-
most completely frustrated" in
their failure to obtain pay
raises this year. Mr.. Doherty
said that this undoubtedly has
caused some employees to seek
a means Of showing their re-
sentiment. But Mr.. Doherty
says any such move would be a
rash" one as well as an illegal
one.
THE NALC does not propose
either to encourage or condone
suggestions or discussions along
these lines" Mr.. Doherty
wrote. "On the contrary, we
win continue to resist vigor-
ously any proposal which even
suggests deviation from the
historical policy Of conformity
to the Lloyd-LaFollette Act"
Mr.. Doherty continued: by
way Of parenthesis. it should
be noted that many years ago
a not too subtle work stoppage
occurred in Fairmont. w. Va.
Postal workers, simply walked
on the job in protest against
what they considered as harsh
and tyrannical supervision. 1t
resulted In a disastrous
ending for the postal employees
involved. Indictments were is
sued on the charge Of striking
against the Government, all of
which ended In convictions and
sentences, as well as summary
discharge from the postal serv-
ice.
There are many inhibitions
inherent in Federal employ
ment. one Of which is forfeiture
Of the right to withhold ones
service from his employer to
enforce an economic demand.
That is not q theory. 1t is not
a subject for q philosophical
argument on the rights of en-
ployes. 1t is q fact. 1t Is a Law.
And the National Association
Of Letter Carriers unhesiStat-
ingly and without qualification
or mental reservation proposes
to continue its legislative activ-
tiles within the letter and
spirit Of the law.
When postal wages are In
adequate. and they are at pres
ent. rectification will be sought
through normal, legal channels;
namely, the Congress and be-
fore the bar Of public opinion.
To succumb to any urging
which remotely suggests a
strike or form Of work stoppage
would result in an afiliction far
more severe than an made
Quate salary"
| $50
VETO DUE Meanwhile,
many members Of Congress.
Federal employe leaders and
others have written and wired
President Eisenhower urging
that he sign the classified and
postal employe pay raise bills
into law.
However, these appeals are
not expected to alter the Presi-
dents decision to pocket veto
the bills sometime this week.
4
TO ALLEVIATE. REDUC-
TIONS-Assistant Secretary Of
Defense william Francis. IT,,
has issued a memo to defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Sick Leove Still Down
Over Pay Resisted
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

Some disgrunted Federal workers have proposed
sick leave" movement outright work soppage in pro-
test failure to get Government salary increases this
However Federal employe union leaders have firmly
ected such proposals and old employees that under cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
IoIent Stors Selected
IN Miss America Events

e ATLANTIC CITY. NJ j., Sept LF9-Preimnary talent
competitions continue today and the Miss America
pageant.
The 81 girls representing States Hawaii Puerto Rico
Canada Chicago New York City and WASHINGTON D. c. were
split into three groups Of II girls yesterday judges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
President Gets
Pay Bill Plea

Chairman Johnston Of the
Senate Post once and Civil
Service Committee today sent
to President Eisenhower an
urgent appeal that he imme-
diately sign the Government
pay raise bills.
He said this would put to
rest at once vicious rumors"
that there would be a pocket
veto so as to hold the issue
Of until election year.
The South Carolina Demo-
crat said he did not know Just
how ofiicial the information
was that daily was being fed
to Government workers." But
he added:
How in good conscience
actio nof that nature could be
taken by your administration
or any other administration is
beyond the realm Of under
standing"
= Cites Overwhelming Vote
He recalled that by an over
whelming vote both the House
and Senate had passed and
sent to the White House bills
raising the pay Of postal and
classified workers.
He added that since Congress
had acted AL Of the news
media have carried stories to
the effect that these bills would
receive a pocket veto by you
with further predictions that
a pay raise would be granted
next year because Of its being
an election year.
Senator Johnston's appeal
was in q letter he sent to the
White House.
Sees Raise Justified
Government workers are
justified now through the in
creased cost Of living to receive
this pay raise and not be made
the victims Of political oppor-
tunity." he declared, adding:
After many hearings and
deliberations the representa-
tives Of Government workers
proved beyond shadow Of q
doubt to both houses Of Con-
gress that these raises were
not only needed but justified
now: in fact, they were long
Overdue !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-05
pet1 ION %. WlAfNla 1vaIAU

WEATHER FORECAST-Generally fair weather is
expected tonight in most Of the country except for
thunderstorm activity in the Northern and Central
Plains and the Florida Peninsula. Northern WASH
ington state will have some rain II will be cooler
in the northeast quadrant Of the Nation with little
change elsewhere-.AP wirephotO Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK. Oct. is R.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today. copper
so,a-27 cents Q pound. Connecticut
Valley. Lead 1874 cents q pound, New
York. Zine 10 cents q pound. East 81.
Louis. Tin a2 cents . pound. New
YORK. Foreign silver eos cents per
troy ounce New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
|FNMA Notes
SET Peak Rate

The Treasury has posted q
AZ per cent interest rate on
$3.50 million Of eight-month
notes Of the Federal National
Mortgage Association to be Of
fered for public sale on Mon
day.
The rate is the highest ever
offered on FNMA securities, al
though the maturity is shorter.
Normally, lower interest rates
are paid on shorter term bor-
rowings.
Proceeds Of the hoatation
will be used by FNMA to reduce
its borrowings from the Treas
ury, so that the Treasury in
turn can hold down its borrow
ings from the public.
This will help the Treasury
stay under the SITS billion
ceiling imposed by Congress on
the Federal debt. The debt
now is only about SIPS billion
below the limit.
An official of FNMA said the
corporation. owned partly by
the Government and partly by
banks and home loan COM
panies, was requested by the
Treasury to float the issue now
in spite Of high interest rates
because "the Treasury needs
the money badly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

extra or extras. q bseisrsd or paid 90 80
far this year. "paid last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Newspapers and weekly mag
azines showed the biggest gains
in national advertising volume
during August. according to
Printers Ink magazine. Week.
ly magazines were up eight per
cent over July and newspapers
rose six per cent.
Heavy construction contract
awards reported In the week
ended Monday declined TO
S3l2.346.000 from $323.e74. 900
the previous week and SAC. 62i. =
900 for the corresponding week
q year ago. The current weeks
total included $130,340.000 in
private and and $lS2. 006. 900 in
public Observation-Disclosures
ing News Record.
Loans 10 brokers and dealers
on other than United States
Government securities held by
member banks in New York
City totaled 1857 million We'd
nesday. a decrease Of $46 mil
lion from q week before. and q
decrease of 1898 million from
q year before. Federal Re-
serve Board.
Rail Freight carloadings held
steady last week at 74I.250
cars. This volume. for the week
ended October II. was e.l27
cars or O.0 per cent under the
preceding week. 81 .6S7 cars or
90 per cent below the corre-
spending week last year, and
80.058 cars or 81 per cent
below the same week two years
ago.--Assn. Of American Rail-
roads.
Bank Clearings in rs leading
cities during the week ended
October Is were $21 .834.9 5e. 900.
This was So per cent higher
than the $40. 760,78l 900 Of a
year ago and 81 per cent more
than the $40, $50 1888, 900 a week
ago.-Dunn q Bradstreet.
American Cyanamid reports
earnings of $50, 1881 900 equal to
$1.73 a share for the nine
months ended September 80.
compared with $33.454.000 or
sl.5s q share in the like 1856
period.
For Nine Months Ended Aug. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Stocks Mixed
After Initial
Brief Advance

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 R.--
The stock market turned ir-
regular early this afternoon
following q short initial adj
vance.
Most aircraft and missile
stocks remained on the upside
with respectable gains. An as
sortment Of leading oils and
steels also were ahead but losers
cropped UP In these groups and
elsewhere In the list.
Gains among key stocks were
from factions to q point and
losers covered the same range
The market pushed ahead
strongly at the opening after
two days on the downside. The
high-speed ticker tape fell be-
hind briefly in reporting the
heavy initial burst Of trading
The Syrian-Turkish crisis
had lost some Of its urgency
and Wall Street seemed past
the worst OF its war fear filters
But the background Of eco-
nomic news was uninspiring.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks at noon was OF
30 cents at $l57.o0 with the In
dustrials down 40 cents. the
rails down 20 cents and the
utilities down 10 cents.
Corporate bonds were lower
United States governments
were steady and quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
CHICAGO CRAM

CHICAGO. Oct. Is R.-Easing Of
theSyriAn crisis overnisht caused gem
eral selling on the Beard or Trade to-
CAV and the entire futures list turned
eyria's decision against national
nahAinAflon n tts dlaPuts wt1h yaFhsVl
And Denial b. Turkey that It con-
templaten an attack on It's neiehbor.
resulted in . bearish trend In all grains
and soybeans.
soybean led the decline. droppins
back As much - cents bishel In
early dealings Wheat and rye fell
back more than Q cent q bushel ana
oats and corn were OF fractions
Except Tor the Middle Ialt situation
there was no other news 81 importance
70 anect Grain futures Most Of the
selling was ~ shorts who had bought
earlier In the week a. the international
situation became more Intense
traders said export demand for
wheat continued QUIET
Near the end Of the first hour new
style wheat was ia-las lower, December
$2.lpAt. corn as-ss lower, December
67lf; rye 9s-t lower. December 81 .3Oi,
soyoeans lh-i' lower. November
S23gis, and lard was 1929 cents A
ngndred pounds lower. November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
RetuiI Trade
Logs Behind
1856 Level

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 R.-
Business In the Nations retail
stores picked UP this week from
last weeks rate but continued
to lag behind year-ago levels.
Dun & Bradstreet said today.
One Of the chief reasons for
the year-to-year decline: Wom-
en- bought less clothes.
Increased purchases Of home
appliances. new automobiles
and Tv sets-and of mems
hats and sports attire-were
more than Offset by . decrease
In buying Of women's suits,
sportswear and dresses.
Total retail trade around the
country for the week ended
Wednesday ranged from / per
cent higher to 3 per cent lower
than q year ago, Dun g. Brad
street estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
D. c. PRODUCE

Quotations supplied BY the United
States Department OF Agriculture afic
cover sales TO $50 am. on less-than-
carload lots:
Apples-Md. Delicious, ctns., tray
pack. u g. fancy "a SOS. 4 90. N. T.
ctns,, Mcintosh, cell. pack. U. s. No. /
n6-l2os, 800: some unclesSified, fair
quality. 200: Pa. bu. bkts.. u. s
fancy. ga inches up. Delicious and
sns tTsy PACK va va ea Rsa .1ses
e5s. 4.00-4 rs; boxes. wrapped. So
1855, u s. fancy. 1904 rs: Romes
etns.. tray pack, Va. extra fancy ~
ilSs. 3ss;3 so; steyymans. etns,, trsy
Bananas-40-ib. ctns.. cut, $50.
ton lower.
orapefruit--Fls.. lh-bu. boxes. pei
count, Duncans. 36-1..s. 3 5Q-315
Ruby Red seedless. 36-7ss, 3;5s,4.oo;
Grapes--calr.. Tugs. approx. rs lbs
Thompson seedless, 375-4 90; ordinary
quality and condition, 2.0o-2.a5: En-
Honeydews-cal,f.. std. erts.. les
fair condition. s.60-3.00, some poorer
OIsmons@csiif., etns.. per count. lso-
iS0s, 3.SO-3 75 fair quality, "75-3. 90
OranGes-Fla. las-bu. crts,, pei
count, Hamlins, i75-s5es, 4 O0-i.50.
Vegetables
Snap beans-Bu. bkts and bu hprs
N G, Valentines and Contenders, fair
quality, 30; s. c., WadeS and Tender
ereens, 3 oO-3 20.
/ ,OO-i so. mostly i.:5: N. Y, open Su
bkts, packed locally. so; Red type
N. J, las-hu. crts;. 800.
Sos %; 9 ssssi srts.' as. 0 and
:. cueum6ers-Bu. bk,s.. some waved,
N. C, 4.OO-4 so; fair quality, .3s5;
ordinary quality l'bo-.'o0' large
Lettuce-Icebers type. Calf. tsa.
ltnas-whtsonville district. std. ctns,,
24s, 4.b0-5,O0; fair condition. $50,
poorer 49, 3d.: 90; sos' $50; NJ x
poorer a.0oss So; Biz Boston type N
J., Eastern crts, 24s. 2OO-2 so: Ro-
maine, \. J., l l/e-bu. erts.. fair quail
Dry onions-so-lb. sacks. Idaho ana
orsrcn,. yellow, q inches ana larger
} .00-3. Is: N Y, yellow, medium. so
Ia "a, SG: "a. n y scr'' punched sis'
der P'P ses medium Sa psi POSI- sam poorer %Ss
Potatoes--5N-lb. sacks, unwashed, u.
8 No. l.. size A lunless otherwise
i inssss. s iq9sc NkSs'' IA u.s. xs. S!
dins' / SOL 40. few $50. Io-lb. paper
sacks In master containers, "a cents:
Idaho, Russets, washed, Extras, CAB
: 9b; Wash, Russets washed, Extras,
2 25-2 so.
Tomatoes ORIGINALS, Calf. Tugs.
condition, i'bO-4,sS: repacks. Tugs,
Of approx. so lbs, wrapped. . rs; ctns.
Of 10 tubes approx ID, 3s, So
7Si As. .25-f.3 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Ashby Leath Of Washington
was elected a director and
treasurer Of the National Tire
Dealers and Retreaders Asso-
citation at the 37th annual con-
vention in Cincinnati.
Paul Selby Of Washington
was appointed executive vice
president of the Consumer FL
nance Association at the 43d
annual convention in New
Orleans. Miss Evelyn Berkley
of Washington was renamed
secretary.
Harold A. Sugar has been
named manager Of the export
division of the John @. Webster
Co. He has been in the apph-
ance business in this area for
% years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. Oct. Is OP.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Six Of Pay
Rate. riod. record. able.
Tear End
Wise n PVT Co SOC = lii i2-1
Extra
psf BIZ a SIX loo - HIS 12-0
Lamsn a Sessions lOc ll-27 1910
ogllvie Flour Als-26c-- 1924 liz
Gillette HE - I'LL 1875
Irregular
Mich eeamls The 75e - 1924 1881
Stock
F PiRn Esuii Rubber 1873 ii ff:iiss
Initial
Repub Indust = loo - Ill HIS
No Action
Pruehauf Trailer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Oct. is M.--(UsDAl----
whoiesss . sSs pTISss were unsettled .s,
i nS prices based S On exchange and other
volume sales, New York spot quota
tions follow; Midwestern, mixed colors
extras l4s-50 lbsl, 54-b6; extra large
isstS. ml Si sss 2Ss s stsnSrS %sS aSss
42h.44; checks 32-3i whites. extras
l4s.b0 lbsD, bbhR.bs; extras larse
(4b-4s lbs(. 54ia-5bs; extra medium.
4gn.i3lsi browns, extras 1880 lbs0'
! Nearby, whites top quality (4s.SO
smsIis. 'SStsesl%; pss%sss. ssh-si,
5 S n. sSs Sae IS.s a sms,. "a sssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
CHFGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. Is R.-CUSDA
Salable hogs 5000; market opened
slew: weak to IS lower on butchers:
later trade moderately active; closins
mostly 1890 lower; sows weak 70
mostly rs lower: good shipping de-
mand; 20 10000 ID butchers Il 90
l7l5; Ia mostly l and i9O-23O
ID i1.25-l7 IS. 80 head | around 200
ID II so: larger lots mixed grade 3.5-
$50 ID Sows l6.OO-lR75
Salable cattle LOCO: calves 100: not
enough Slaughter steers on sale to test
prices: heifers steady: cows steady to
strong other classes steady few
standard and good steers ls 50-a2 so;
good to average choice 775-95O 10
heifers 20 .aO-sl %; several loads
choice 925-a5O 10 heifers $500 and
1850; part load good $50 ID heifers
1880: q few standard cows rs 90
1900: commercial cows 14.50-1 & 90;
and cutters liOO-l3S0; some heavy
Holstein cutters 1878: few light
Gamers down TO $50; utility TO low
commercial bulls 15.5O-l7.50; ,vealers
800 down; 4 few culls as low as
feeding steers II 90: few medium
$50 ID stockers 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. Oct. is H.-Foreign
exchange rates follow (dreat Britain
in dollars. others in centsD;
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 3ss per cent premium or
Europe; Great Britain tpound).
s,7ais, on u OF q cent Great britain,
3a-day futures. 2.7sll,. of 4 of a cent;
Great Britain. 60-day futures. 2 rs, on
o. cent; Great Britain. ao-dsy
lfranc), t.90is, Oh .00s Of cent;
France tiEanel, ;ssM q a cent, IN.
markl, $3.50, UNCHANGED; Holland
(euilderl, casa unchansed; Italy
tliral 16is Of cent, unclaimed: por-
tugal tescudol, 3 so, UNCHANGED. swe-
den (kronA), 1894 unchansed: swift
Serland lfrancl ifreel. 1894, I'M
ehanged; Denmark 0krone), 1880. I'M
CHANGED.
Latin America Arsentina (freel.
80, Unchanged Brasil freel, %,
unchanged Mexico, sol unbalanced
Far East Hong KONG dollar 1890,
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
International Shoe
To Adjust Prices

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 10 R.--
international Shoe Co., one OF
the largest manufacturers in
the field, announced today
prices on many Of Its shoes
will be increased for the spring
selling season.
Retail prices on some shoes
will 60 up so cents to 81 per
pair. the company said, but
all lines have been carefully
merchandised so that big vol
ume, popular price brackets"
will remain unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Oct. rs COTTON
futures continued lower during fore.
noon DEALINGS today Liquidation and
GOVERNS. Most traders awaited fur
Their crop Developments The Census
Bureau reported September domestic
cotton consumption at 659,Hhl rum
ming hales, which we're In line with
arade expectations
Noon prices we're 40 10 so cents
December, .s4.5i: March. 34.66. and
MeA BAH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Imported Small Car
Sales Increased

DETROIT. Oct. IS P.-
American Motors metropoli-
tan division reported today Its
retailers sold 9.s35 of the small,
importedd units so far this
year. January through oct. 10,
In the like 1855 period
metropolitan sales numbered
500 units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Nsvnv Safes on the axehanas
iiiO0 am. $40 600 Noon / o1o 600
i.OO .. m. 800 600 400 pm. o 600 600
tUnlt Of trading 10 shares or sales In
full, Rates Of dividends in the toregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or seni.annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
or extra dividends are not included
a Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. Declared or paid
In 1857 plus stock dividend. . Paid last
year. Payable In stock during 1857,
estimated cash value on ex-diyidend Or
ex.distribution date q Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split.up. De.
claTcd or paid this year. an accumulative
issue with dividends In arrears. ppaid
this year, dividend. omitted, deferred Of
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
Declared Or paid In 1886 plus stock
dividend Payable In stock during 1896,
estimated cash value on exdiYldend, o.
dend, cid Called. X Elk dividend. .x.dis
FIX distribution. xr ~ rights. wv With.
When distributed WWhen issued nd
Next day delivery, Elm bankruptcy or
receiyershlp or being reorGanlled under
the Bankruptcy Act. or securities a..
ynmsd BY such companiee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Conco, Marathon
Plan Merger

MENASHA, Wis. Oct. Is tP1.
The American Can Co. and
Marathon Corp. have reached
an agreement on terms for a
merger. the two companies an
nounced.
American Can is a leading
manufacturer of metal and
fibre containers while Mara
thon is a major producer Of
pulp, paper and paperboard.
Special meetings Of stock
holders Of both firms have been
called for December 3 to vote
on approval Of the merger.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27

zadnje pocasti. Tu sc je dakle po-
kazalo da je bio mnogo cijenjen
i postwar, kao sto je bio postwar
i u nasem odsjeku "a vrijeme ME
gova zivota po swim nasim clano-
vima.
Ma 6. julia u jutro povorka je
krenula cd pogrebnog zavoda do
crkve Svetog Pavla, gdje je Vele-
casni z. Missit. odsluzio svetu mi
SUI. a zatim odrzao lijepu prodiku.
LA toga povorka je krenula ma
Calvary Cemetery, gdje je pokoj-
nikovo tijelo predato majci zemlji
ma vjecni pocinak. Mad otvorenim
grobom. procitao je nadgrobno slo-
vo odsjecni tajnik, brat Nick Hra-
nilovic.
Pokojni brat Golub liza sebe o.
stavlja sina Emil kterku Cathe.
| rine. Nina izrazavamo nase brat
sko sauceste, a pokojniku neka je
vjecna slava lahka gruda owe
zemlje.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
JANkO JELENIC

Drugi je mas dugogodisnji clan,
brat Janko Jelenic, koji je zatvorio
svoje oti zauvijek ma q. julia, a
pokopan 80. julia 1857.
Pokojni brat Jelenic je rodjen
godine 1887. u selu Jelenic, opcina
Kalje. zumberak, dosao je u
Ameriku godine 1902. U svojim
mladim danima pristuPio je Ma
rodnu Hrvatsku Zajednicu i do
zadnjeg casa ostao je u njezinim
redovima. Takodjer je "a dugo go
dina obnasao blagajnicku cast u
odsjeku.
Ozenio Sc je ovdje u Clevelandu
uzgojio jednog sina dvije kceri,
pa kao dobri otac svu djecu je
dao upisati u redove naseg Po-
mlatka. Svoju suprugu je izgubio
IA. februara 1889, pax liza njezine
smrti dieca su ostala malodobna,
ali on Sc je "a njih brigao lijepo
i'll odgojio. Oni su "a to svoga oca
mnogo voljeli postivali, pa su ga
do smrti ponagali, jer i'm je bio
dobar kad su ostali maleni bez
svoje make.
Takodjer pokojni brat Janko
inao ie nnogo prijatelja u gra-
du Clevelandu, to Sc je najbolje
moglo vidjeti kad je njegovo mr.
two tijelo bilo izlozito ma odru kod
Golub .pogrebnog zavoda, koji su
dosli okititi mnogobrojnin1 vi
jencima njegov odar, kojih je bilo
da I'M nj broja neznam.
Ma 30. julia u jutro krenula je
povorka cd pogrebnog zavoda do
crkve Svetog Nikole. gdje je od-
sluzena sveta misa po Velec. Mon
signor Firisu, a liza toga odrzao
/ dirljivi govor radu zivotu po-
kojnika. zatim je povorka krenula
ma Calvary Cemetery, gdje su ME
govi zadnji ostanci predani crnoj
zemlji ma vjecni potinak. Mad o.
tvorenim grobom procitao je mad
grobno slovo odsjetni predsjednik,
brat Marko Dunaskovit.
Tebi brate Jelenicu neka je Ia
hka gruda zenllje u kojoj pocivas,
a tvojim n1ilim dragim nase is
kreno saucesce.
Max Hrnjak, perov.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
NIkOLA GOLUB

Cleveland, Ohio. Ovime jaw
ljamo zalosnu West, da je mas
odsjek broj Fl "Vitezi zumberacke
Sloge'. II kratko vrijeme IL svoje
sredine sa snrtu izgubio diva Sill
jedeca clana:
Prvi je brat Nikola Golub, koji
je svoje trudne oci zatvorio Ia
uvijek ma 8. julia 1857.
Pokojni brat Golub bio je rodjen
godine 1887. u selu Lazina, zupa
Draganic, Jugoslavija. Dosao je u
Ameriku pred IS godina. Pristu-
pio je u Zajednicu cd Illinois pred
so godina.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo bio je L.
lozeno u Golub pogrebnom zavo-
du. gdje su ga prijatelji i znanci
dosli pogledati, a koji su polozili
i Whence cyijeca ma njegov odar,
nledju koiima Sc ie isticao kra-
sni yiienac naseg odsjeka u zr,ak