davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
Trains Halted By Heavy
 Shows in Northwest US.
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press
 A forecast of continued mild weather and scattered showers today brought prediction of more snow slides along the Idaho Montana border, where yesterday cascading snow trapped two transcontinental trains and closed highways temporarily. No one was injured.
 A Milwaukee Railroad west bound streamliner was trapped II hours between slides in the St. Joe. Mountains before switching to, Northern Pacific tracks and continuing to Spokane. -
 An e a tb ound Milwaukee Streamliner was halted by slide just east of Avery, Idaho. Snow blows pulled the train back to Avery, where it was rerouted.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
Deer Races Police on
 Suffolk Downs Track

REVERE, Mass, R-The resi- dents of Revere were treated yes terday to the sight of a deer taking a few practice turns around the Suffolk Downs horse track and later around the Won derland Dog Track.
 The tracks were fast and the deer easily crossed the finish lines far ahead of the pursuing conservation officer and police.
 Before romping around the tracks, the deer swan across Chelsea Creek in his efforts to elude the purSuers.
 Conservation and police off cers finally roped the deer behind gas station.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08

which piled the Mississippi dur ing the golden era of Mark Twain, the ShoWboat was per feet complement to the happy ragtime tunes. Darch stayed at the Showboat for Is successful weeks in his first engagement.
 Returning to Alaska, Darch played an extended engagement at the famous Malamute Saloon in Anchorage. While there he was named official piano player for the celebrated Fur Rendezvous.
 With his extensive repertoire, Ragtime Bob often plays for as long as 4 hrs. at stretch, with out doing the same song twice. He has committed to memory most of the songs and nags which were popular during the 1890- 1915 period. In addition, he owns a valuable collection of sheet music for 5000 other compost tions written during that era. \ As is evident to his listeners, Darch plays ragtime for the sheer enjoyment of the music, just as he enjoys the "corny" gags and elaborate melodnama character istic of the Gay sos.
 Darch Is currently negotiating with RIGA Victor for recording dates on his ragtime tunes. He has been featured in articles ap- bearing in Fortune, Life and Hol- iday magazines. In addition he has composed ten ragtime tunes, all of which were published by the Red Dog Saloon. His best known number, which he plays often, is called Flicker Red Rag"
 Ragtime Bob will be here thru
 Darch will be here through Sunday and states he would like to home back next summer for a couple of months, round up a lot of stampede-day music and relics so that Nome can have a tourist spot like other Alaska towns authentic of the gold rush era.
 He suggests that it could be built around Tex Rickart and his Northern and Board of Trade Saloons.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
BASKETBALL TONITE

This evening at 7:3O in the school gym the North Stars face the Air Force Partners and in the second game starting at 8::45 the Nome High School goes on the flor against the Polar Hornets.
 Both games should be well played and exciting as all the teams are in top condition and ready to push the casaba through the hoops.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
Wien Airlines

From Fairbanks: James Kulick, Donald Hobbs, Duano Garrett, Willis Hill, Emil NisSinn.
 T Fairbanks: Lee Stevens, Ed ward Hazelwood, Hawley Pridg- en, Henry Little, John Stowers.
 From Kotzebue: c. G. Carlson, Joe Szekeley. To Kotzebue: John Belobraidich, Leo Lohrman, Ed ward s. BerticS, Marshall Helton, Roland Ashley, Billy Lee.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
Pan American Airways

Departing: Ellen Mulvihill and Pam Mulvihill; MT. Stewart of General Electric, who has been working with the City at the Nome Power Plant installation; Mrs. Gus Bjornstad, and Eliza beth Jolley of the Territorial Vel fare Office.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
MARCH OF DIMES

A few more envelopes from homes and school have been turned in with donations to the March of Dimes. With the sum collected from the business hous- es the grand total on the March of Dimes comes to $540.58, ac- cording to Mary Anderson, chair man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Ketchom
Thinks Senators

Oficials Of the Washington
Senators Baseball Club were
publicly thanked by Juvenile
Court Judge Orman w.
Ketcham yesterday for giving
complimentary tickets last sea :
son to children on probation to
the court.
Alice B. Freer, administrative
officer to Judge Ketcham. said
the Senators issued 400 tickets
to l59 children. many Of whom
would not otherwise have had q
chance to see q major league
game. The gesture provided Q
very helpful opportunity for the
children and their parents to do
something as = family group.
the ofiicer said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

knows more golf than Mel, but
that didn't do him any good
when Pittman rolled in that Is
footer.
Three Straight Brides
Pittman's round featured
three straight brides on 8-9-lO
and left him even par at that
point. But he went four over
from IL through Is.
In discussing his trip with
the United States seniors Pitt
man said the iIighlight was his
2-and-l victory over DR.. vii.
liam Twedell. former British
Amateur champion and Walker
Cup player.
Gen. Floyd Parks. the Middle
Atlantic senior champion, and
Jim 5wink. only District senior
to qualify for match play in
the USGA championship, tied
Tor second with IT'S.
Prize winners;
6b.Bp Years
lsne Pittman. Conversational, 37-3a---76
Mel shiplsy. Manor ss-3s--7o
Jim swink. Belle Haven ~ 10
Claude Wood, Manor hh-iB--1I
Basil Jones, Manor sj-l1---1o
gO-6l Years
Herb 9wartwout,
Washington 39-tO.--7O
Frank MeArdle,
CONVERSATIONAL 42-40--e2
Net.
den, Floyd Parks.
Chevy Chase II I'LL
Al FFetzianu. Chevy Chase a9-i6-73
Tom Beishe, Burning Tree s3-iO--53
$3.50 YeaTs
John r. Miller. Manor 42-3T-79
|. CornNell Goose Greek 45-4l--s6
Net
Or W ". Wiley. Congress- So "a
r. y Grimm. Chevy Chase gI-l7-7A
10 and Over
Elmer jenkins, waShington 43-4i--s4
r. ?. 8. whitley,
Chevy Chase - Q2-Ia-73
David Dickinson.
Chevy Chase 83.l7-7s
W. i Hitehook OF Manor OF 81 vas
he oldest contettant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
MARYLAND
Continued From Page Gle

Continued From Page Gle
stopping the nationally ranked
teams. And Mont believes his
boys did Q pretty good Job. con-
sidering several key personnel
we're not available.
To Stress Offense
From now on Maryland will
devote much more time TO Of
tense. start throwing more.
and. Tommy hopes. score
more. Apparently others think
the Terps are going to open UP
because they've scored only 70
points in three games. but are
l2i7-point favorite over Wake
Forest.
The weekly award Of a hat
to the outstanding player was
voted to Bill (Moose) Turner,
who also won the starting as
Segment at right end. Turner
knows more about both end
positions than any of the
others and has been Used as q
swing end. But he's playing too
goch football to be used in o
utility role.
Turner won. over Kurt
Schwarz and Bob Rusevlyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Mrs. Egenrood Making Bid
For Virginia Golf SemifinuIs

tournament favorite. defeated
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis Of Washing
ton G&CC. 7 and 6.
Other matches today are
sydney Elliott Of Charlottes-
vile. three time champion,
against Mrs. O'Brien: Maxine
TX Of Charlottesville against
Mrs. Frances King Of Fort
Monroe. and Miss Jannsen
against Mrs. Robert Brydon
III Of Richmond.
Mrs. Brydon started match
play yesterday with a 4-and-3
win over Mrs. Glenn Knox,
also Of Richmond. Mrs. Smith
eliminated Mrs. =. S. Rixey
of Norfolk. up. Miss Elliott
Iousted AIRS. W. B. Barrow Of
Norfolk, { and 3. and Miss TX
defeated Mrs. r. z. Davis Of
Lynhaven. UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Browns to PIuce
BrudIey on Shelf

CLEVELAND. Oct. . tPD.-
The Browns plan to put Guard
Hal Bradley on the injured list
to make room for Halfback Lew
Carpenter, It was revealed
today.
Carpenter viii be placed on
the eligible list in time for
Sundays game against the
Eagles.
As q returnee from the serv-
ice, the Browns are able 10
carry Carpenter over the IS
player limit until they use him.
Bradley Sprained an ankle
and broke a leg in the final
exhibition game against the
Bears. He has been with the
Browns three seasons.
The Browns obtained Car
penter. elder brother Of End
Preston Carpenter. from the
Lions in trade for Roger
Zatkoif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. Oct.
10 tSpeciaD Mrs. Charles
Egenroad Of Washington Golf
and Country Club. who recently
was q semifinalist in the Mary
land Women's golf champion
ship. can gain that round Of the
Virginia Women's today by de-
feating Mrs. H. l.. Smith III Of
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Egenroad. club cham
pion at Washington. was the
only District golfer to survive
the first round yesterday. She
defeated q clubmate. Mrs. John
Connolly. 5 and 3.
Mrs. c. p. Phoebus OF Army
Navy lost to Mrs. Don O'Brien
Of Richmond. the tournament
medalist. 4 and ;. Mary Pat
Jansen Of Charlottesville. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
.Winton D. Ross Heuds
Capitol Swim Group

The National Capital SWIM
ming Association has elected
Winton d. Ross as It's president.
Other officers elected are:
Irving Miller. vice president:
Mrs. John v. Boltz. recording
secretary: Mrs. George O. MIL
Ter. corresponding secretary:
William o. Arey, treasurer, and
John Dietz. AAU delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
AL BURTON GETS A RIDE
I'd Club to Greet
CIV, FoIcon Stuffs

George Neumann, who has
been appointed chairman OF
the luncheon activities for the
Touchdown Club. will assume
his duties Friday when the
club honors the coaching stats
Of George Washington Uni
versity and the Air Force
Academy.
Neumann. former director Of
sports publicity at 0W. will
welcome Coach 30 Sherman
and his assistants and Coach
Buck Shaw OF the Air Force
Academy. Shaw Is q former
Forty Miner coach.
Following the game, Army
Air Force-GW night will be
marked at the Touchdown Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
CONTINUED FrOm Pase C-ll

Continued From Page Gle
him No. II in the country. Mike
also has caught passes for 173
yards.
Meanwhile. the word from
Denver. temporary home base
Of the Air Force Academy. Is
that the Falcons have shaken
Of their touch of flu and in
juries and that everybody on
the original varsity roster Is
ready for the teams first trip
east. That means that one Of
their most valuable players. the
6-foot-2, compound Charles
Rodgers. an end. will be ready
for the Colonials.
Rodgers was injured in the
opening game against UCLA.
and the Falcons have missed
him. He led all linemen in
playing time last year. averag-
ing about IS minutes q game,
and was the No. 2 pass catcher.
There is one doubtful player
in Quarterback Eddie Rosane.
last years leading passer. He's
been down with the fiu but
should be shaking it of by now.
However. the Falcons have
been getting real good work
from his replacement, John
Kuenzel. a 6-foot-2. l85-pound
sophomore who appears to be
something extra as an all
around athlete. Incidentally.
he's q southpaw passer, same
as Looney.
Kuenzel earned his numerals
in three sports at the Air Force
Academy last school year -
football. basketball and base
ball. He led the baseball team
in batting with a .410 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

SAN ANTONIO Tex. - Santiaer
Gutierrez 1888 San Antonio. knockeo
oat Elloy Teilez, 1871. San An
tonic. 4
RICHMOND. Calf Tommy fields
1875. Los Anseies, stopped Bob Butcher
1876. San Francisco, 10
LONDON willie Towel. i37. South
Africa. ortDointeo Jimmy Carter. 49,
NeE YORK. 10.
HOLYOKE Masss--Roland LaStarxa
1874. New York cutpolnted Al Andef-
son. l7sis New York 10
HALTFAx---Jerry Fraser. iBa, Hail.
tar. outpolnted won Tafenne. l5q
Montreal. 10
SAN JOSH Cal. Willie Morton
lin = san jose, outpointed KID Cen
teNa. 1877 =. Niearagus. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

Dartmouth and Brown are
tied TT in the fourth quarter
as Dartmouth's field goal spe-
cialist tries q placement from
the Brown 10.
A charging Brown lineman
partially defects the ball 80
that 1t does not pass over the
cross bar but goes directly over
one Of the uprights.
You be the referee. Which
OF these choices is correct:
1. Field goal and three points
for Dartmouth.
2. TOuchback. no points for
Dartmouth. with Brown taking
over on its 20.
;. Safety and two points for
Dartmouth.
Z. Browns ball on its I2-
yard line. no points.
ANSWER on Page C-l5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Pittmon' S Senior Victory
CIimoxes Banners Season

Gene Pittman climaxed one
Of the best tournament seasons
ever recorded by a District sem
Tor golfer when he won the
District senior championship
yesterday at Burning Tree.
Pittman opened the senior
season by tying for the medal
in the American Seniors
championship in st Augustine,
Fla, and during the summer
was unbeaten in matches with
the United States Senior team
In Muirfield. Scotland. and
Deauville. France.
Incidentally. Pittman won
the District senior for the Sec
ond time. although the Henry
Litchfield West trophy lists
somebody else as the winner
in 1854. But Pittman has the
medal and newspapers have
clippings TO prove the Congress
sional golfer won II three years
ago.
Wins In PIayOlf
Pittman and Mel Shipley Of
Manor tied for the title with
76s. and Pittman won the play
on in sensational fashion when
he curled in q 25-foot. side
hill. downhill putt for a par
four on the fourth hole. They
had halved the first three with
one-over-par golf.
The 57-year-old Shlpley was
making his debut in senior COM
petition. Years ago. Mel used
to make the invitation tourna-
ment circuit, and at one time
or another he has beaten
George Voigt and all Of the Dis
trict's best amateurs.
There's nobody in town who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
WOMEN'S GOLF

KENWOOD Orchid tour
lament, member-guest. spon-
sored by Blackstone Net win
ners-Mrs. Lee Alexander and
Mrs. John Barry OF Columbia,
SO best bah. Isabelle Kelley and
Mrs. d. H. Henderson OF Con-
greSsional. 70: Mrs. @. r. Gable
and Mrs. Allan Sherier of Ar
eyle. rs: Mrs. Hartwell Mac
Cartney and Mrs. Maurice Fill
Illus Of Columbia. IS: Mrs
Ralph Sewell and Mrs. J.
Lester Barnicle OF Congress
sional, 76.
Mrs. George Noble and Mrs.
Carl MacCartee OF Columbia
20.
NORBECK invitation
Guests - Mrs. Paul STREET. of
Chevy Chase. gross 81. Net
Mrs. Harold Wooster Of Argyle,
90-l3-77; Mrs. H. Fauntleroy
If Argyle. 98-l9-79.
Members-Gross-Mrs. Simon
sander, 81. Net-Mrs. Samuel
Gordon, 105-l7-88. Mrs. Max
Niudnck. i05-I7-88.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

were scored in nine matches
last night. OF one thing she
was certain: Mrs. Edwards. Of
the Ceramic Tile team. is the
leagues new leader In average.
With q resounding 1885,
high for the evening, Mrs. Ed
wards lifted her average to an
even lis for is games. Bobbie
Jones Of Bass Steak House
was exactly one point behind
Mrs. Edwards after shooting
$40, Helen Pappas Of Martin
g. Boyd, with l34-36l. stood
third in the averages at ILL.,.
one stick ahead Of Kitty Ham
ilton Of Miller High Life. who
rolled 1866 to lead the way
as her team swept Martin a.
Boyd to retain Q 2-game edge
in defense Of the league title.
Ann Habercom of Martin &
BOYD stands NTH at ILL.,.
Other stars last night were
Philips Jones. Ceramic Tile.
1882: Rita WEIGH. Bass
Steak House. 1y2-373: Dee
Swan, Paramount Restaurant,
1880: Dottie Bottle. Rod n
Reel, 1856: Ruth Mcintosh.
c a. W Sports Shop. 353: Mari
Ign Rankin. Bandbox Music.
l34-351 and Edie Adams.
Beall's ESQ. $40.
The other sweeps were
scored by Ceramic Tile. Bass.
Paramont. Rod n Reel. cav.
Buckingham Furniture and
MPM Market. Pegge'S FASH
ion Center spoiled the slam by
beating B. Frank Joy I'll.
Standings Of the leaders:
Miller. 1872: Ceramic, liza:
Rod n Reel. 1915: Pegge's. 1O-S
and Martin & Boyd. Bass and
Kof1in,S Dress Ghnn GA each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

; For two games. It was feast
famine as Falls Church
Furniture and Pepsi Cola shot
sit out at Clarendon last night
sfor the lead in the All-Star
sMajor District League. Falls
Church. which entered the con-
test with one-game edge.
walked Of the first skirmish.
638 to 57l. Pepsi Cola retaliated
in the second. COS to 578. Then
the fur few. BY a spin mar
gin. 602 to 500. Pepsi Cola won
the final and moved on top with
a total-pin edge over Falls
Church. In games they tied at
1875.
II was 3 peculiar defeat for
Falls Church. a scrappy outfit.
sponsored and captained by
Billy Stalcup. A goodly portion
Of its dozen victories were
scored by close margins. as wit
ness this: For a stretch, Falls
Church remained in front with
he lowest pinfall in the league.
Guy Andess 145-3T0 was
BEST for Pepsi and Tommy
locks 377 for Falls Church.
..orman Titus Of Pepsi. the
early seasons outstanding
duckpinner. finally stumbled.
lie rolled $50. which reduced
MS average 70 1918. still good
enough TO lead the circuit. Jack
Barley OF Silent Sales Coin
Machines, who rolled 379 last
night, remained second at 1873
II, with Bobby Lockhart OF
Chevy Chase Chevrolet next at
1911. Woody Winslow Of
Chevy Chase. Is of to a slow
tart. His current average is
l2l.
Billy Lewis of Silent Sales
vas high for the evening at
l52-42S, which gave his team
A shade over National Be-
hemian. Clete Pannell. Chevy
captain. rolled l64-409 and
Lockhart. 800. in q 2-l victory
over Wheeler Restaurant.
The standings: Pepsi. 1875:
Falls Church, 1875; Chevy
Chase, SO: Wheelers. 60:
Silent Sales. 7-8 and National
Bohemian, 5-l3.
Mary Edwards. scorer OF the
District Womens Minor
League. wondered today II a
record for shutouts in the
league wasn't set when eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Mary Edwards. scorer OF the
District Womens Minor
League. wondered today II a
record for shutouts in the
league wasn't set when eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
CUBAN OPENER
WON BY RAMOS

HAVANA. Oct. Q R1.-
The Senators Pedro Ramos
pitched Cienfuegos to Q
4-to-2 victory over Mari
anao last night as the
Cuban winter baseball sea-
son opened before 1000.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10

sajuci sve to dosao sam do
zakljucka, da to nije nasem
obicnom tajniku iii bio ko-
jem odsjecnom odborniku Ia
ko razumjeti ma pamet, ne
go da bi i'm trebao jedan Ego
dan prirucnik, u kojeg bi Sc
sve to stavilo i objasnilo. Bas
IL tom smislu dosla je i pre-
poruka cd n e k h prisutnih
clanova, bratu Ovcaricu, da
on to podnese Izvrsnom Od-
boru H.B.Z., i da isti takovi
prirucnik uredi.
Ma Konferenci je bio pri-
licno dosta i mladog svijeta,
ovdje rodjenog, koji SUI kao
odbornici zastupali svoje od-
sjeke. Oni su isto tako, kao
i nasi stariji clanovi postav-
ljali pitanja ma brata Ov-
carica ucestvovali u raspra-
vi. Nakon Konference mnogi
su mi osobno rekli, da je ista
bila vrlo poucna i da su ma
ucili mnogo sta, sto prize nj
su znali, te da bi S ovakovim
govorima objasnjavanjima
trebali nastaviti u buduce.
Cd Ujedinjenih Odsje k a
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice
u Zapadnoj Pennsylvania, sa
sjedistem u Pittsburghu, pro-
govorio je par rijeci j brat
S. Devunic, koji je pozdravio
bracu sestre cd Ujedinjenih
Odsjeka u ova cetiri kotara,
tie zatrazio cd njih da zajed-
nicki suradjujemo u nasiln
priredbama, i da oni nadju
makar jednu djevojku koja bi
Sc natjecala "a Kraljicu po-
pularnosti ma ovogodisnjem
Zajednicarskom Danu u West
View Parku. Pc ovom pita-
nju povela Sc mala rasprava
i braca i sestre su dosli do
zakljucka, da &c naci jednu
djevojku svi "a nju poraditi.
Sada je brace i sestre cd
odsjeka IL gore pomenuta &C.
tiri kotara ma wanna, da po-
radite u duhu owe konferen-
&c u ovogodisnjoj kampanji
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice,
da nam ista bude jos VEGA
jaca nego sto je sada.
Ivan Bronic, prisutnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10

redjena po americkom nacinu
tvrdo vezana.
Ovime apeliramo ma nase
svijesne citatelje, koji vole o.
vog naseg pisca da naruce
'ovu knjigu i da mu time u
kazu svoje postovanje, koje
on u dobroj mjeri zasluzuje.
Metnite uz narucbu So u pi-
smo posaljite ma urednika
Zajednicara Philipa Vukelica,
a on &c vam odmah poslati
knjigu - Istina Jugoslaviji.
Unaprijed, h v a a lijepa ma
naruGbi! - UredniStvo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10

janaca dobili, da "zaborave"
svoje spomenute prijatelje.
Biti &c, da su dobili - brus,
kao obicno.
Interesantno je, da je 3D.
NAH poslije 6. DR.. Dinka sulj-
ka govorio 6. Borivoje Tonic,
i to u ime Udruzenja Boraca
Draze Mihajlovica - dakle
cetnika. On je pozeleo "uspe-
San rad Savezu Zemljoradni-
ka". Mi neznamo je Ii zaista
odmah poslije G. suljka govo-
rio cetnik, iii bar predstavnik
.cetnika, &. Tonic. Ali "Glas
Kanadskih Srba" iznosi, kao
da jeste, a mi nemamo razlo-
ga da mu nevjerujemo. A a.
ko jeste, ocito je, da neki ljudi
ne razumiju, sto to znaei i
kuda vodi.
Poslije toga podneseni su
razni izvjestaji. Znacajan je
izvjestaj 6. DR.. Trfkovica, ko-
j je medju ostalim rekao ovo:
~ toku prosle radne godine,
mas rad usmjeren je bio u tri
pravca. Prvo, ka stvaranju
srpske sloge, radi stvaranja
Demokratskog Srpskog Pred
stavnistva. Drugo, jacanje ju-
goslovenske drzavne misli i
trece, uspostavljanje sto bli-
zih odnosa medju seljackim
strankama ma ovome sektoru
Amerike. Mozemo mirne duse,
da kazemo, da su uspesi "a
vidni". A mi sc slazemo s e.
DR.. Trifkovicem, uspjeh jest
zavidan, doveli su ma istu
skupStinu j dali i'm, da govo-
re jedan "a drugim, predstav-
nika Hrvatske Seljacke Stran-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-10
MARTIN MLlNARIC

Zadnja objava. Prosle su-
bote primismo obavijest "a
clanstvo odsjeka broj al u
East Pittsburghu, datirana
4. aprila, rucno napisana
potpisana po tajniku, bratu
Martini Mlinaricu. Prize to-
ga smo dobili vijest, da je
brat Mlinaric preminuo 4. a.
prila nesto prize pola noci, a
ma njegovu stolu ostala je ma
pisana gornja obavijest, ko-
ju je njegov sin poslao ma u
rednistvo.
Brat Martin Mlinaric je u
MIRO brzo cd srcane kapi, ali
prize smrti radio je 1.-Two ma
knjigama swim odsjecnim
stvarima, da knjige i racune
i sve poslove odsjeka sredi i
ostavi u redu. Kazu da je on
predvidjao svoju brzu smrt i
tako je radio, te ma prosloj
odsjecnoj sjednici izjavio, da
ga wise ma sjednici biti nece.
Umro je, dakle, ma poslu "a
jednice, mace je bio ma penziji
i nije radio. Ovo je svakako
znacajno.
Brat Martin Mlinaric stupio
je u Zajednicu mjeseca augu-
sta 1911. godine. Kroz sve
vrijeme je bio svijesni po-
zrtvovni zajednicar. Vrsio je
razne odborske casti u svom
odsjeku, a zadnjih 80 godina
je bio neprekidno odsjecni
tajnik. Bio je delegat osme
i devete Konvencije. Medju
clanstvom dobro poznat i vr-
10 cijenjen. On je dakle bio
jaki udarnik pionir Hrvat-
ske Bratske Zajednice, "a ko-
ju je zivio i umro. Tako je od-
gojio i svoju djecu. Supruga
njegova je umrla pred wise
godina, a on je nakon meme
smrti zivio sa svojom djecom.
Bio je, dakle, dobar otac.
Martin je rodjen 1891. 60
dine i jos nije navrsio 66tu
godinu zivota, pa kad je do
Sac ma penziju, da pod stare
dane u miru prozivi, smrt je
prekinula nit njegova zivota.
Pokopan je 8. aprila uz po-
cast clanova svoga odsjeka,
prijatelja i svoje obitelji.
Njegovim milim i dragima
nase iskreno zalovanje, a po-
kojnom bratu - Slava!
UredniStvO.