davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Soy. Rossrbioom Minimize. o.o.p. Deed,

Editor Itoenbloom Chairman the Young
Rights attempts 10 minimize
dec the Republican party The behalf OF the
the role 81 Democratic party under Administration
81 EN President brings story
that got nn apple cider reared his
beat his chest paws yelled bring biggest
tatH
rrumans Administration getting
ahoud Police Acton that couldn't
didn't know how 70 stop Toe fathers mothers
and aveethca viii remember getting early
down the Aunory goodbye
farewell their remember
tho Democratic Administration wilson
involved IN costly
FULFILLING hts campaign promise that "a Republican Administer
ton viii honorable and Just President Eisenhower
shortly after s inauguration brought Korea
prisoners
brought home 10 their families
Chairman Rosenboou TELLS Justly auiahlr
appointments oC qualified Negroes the Democratic Admin
sfaton INT ne didn't tell the The Democratic
Rights Chairman auued telling Republican
Party 1890 elected Wheaton
delegation the Republican National Convention held
Missouri and lsas elected Minnesota
Legislature. tNinn Legislative Ruv Book Page
brightest spots Administration
making % Nrgo Federal appointments Importance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

ability Chairman ROsenbloom
making this possible for outstanding
whose appointment by President Eisenhower based their
ability wilkins Assistant Secretary Labor.
first subcsbnet officer Richardson Chairman
only appoint
Federal Judgeshp
Morrow, Administrative Office
Nations Chemical Engineer
Gordon Governor Of the Virgin Islands Richard L. Jones Ambassador
Liberia Joseph Douglas Special Representative Of the
Rotary Welfare RoNboroug
Secretary
Attarhc US Embassy. Rome Italy. 10 just few,
Chairman Rosenbloom says Negro Americans who
their friends he right
do what Little Rock that
National Democratic Committee hasn't ut appoint
single Negro the National Democratic Advisory
that Chairman Roscnboom telegram
that he the influence Young
Democratic organizations trying
President Rights
Senators they platform
ing Civil Rights SO far know he lifted
We have the Democratic Party Alabama led
tatve Engehart 10 Ala abolish County
the possibility Negro being
spoken opposition any
cratic Leaders anywhere
Yes tthe Negro hem
sincerely CULVER. Ramsey County Republican
eva Rights Committee Rdg, MINI
ss, 1881
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Letters To The Editor
Mr.. psery says Ms LETTER Wos Miseons,rvsd

Editor Spokesman
answering my correspondence
cooperation
tween Negro behalf Of eiw rights
bit disappointed however 20 find that both Newman
apparently purpose
criticize this newspapers editorial policies
merely
political party between
Negro leaders might produce gratifying results cfforts
% get 81 open Occupancy Ordinance passed Minnesota
April Open Occupancy Bn presented
sionrra urge support o SIN
The results encouraging
instance Of MafAtcil
informed MazeA support
the Bn
legislation organized
opposition that oppo
ton contorbaanced organized support the
Negro community
Obviously NAACp organizations
have good job pushing fight
Nevertheless that people au place
dshard political party working together gain
support Open Occupancy both parties
Mr. Culver the that the civil hill
~ Republican administration
that simply the Republican
Administrations those "a years.
II naive 20 think that political party suddenly become
group crusaders rights major
Negroes pol
uea te today tribute Party powcr
Wishes o securely n power
like think that political maturity developed
point where Negro Republican that he Negro Demo
passage
legislation sincerely oie
Minnesota, December as, 1897,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
I'm The Coming Year

The YEAR 1857 provided many things many
be happy Individually ard citizens
world Despite tho nphse's' there many bright shining
Even spank measured by The facts 81 life bright reminder
That NO nation has 80 the brains
Keep that way BY beng glan and By playing
the other nations
Fortunate Americans 10 BE- nation
with ita generally hgh standard OF living great aona ana
hHSeaF great heart Ne should he grateful ard prepared
any sacrifice n the interest country
just as we world herclaetot verdi target
Of those who a. not understand TRAIT want. s
Tor The whole world prosperity understanding ana the
fall acit determination ~ al pt tho nations man
No other nation has United States vtts
the other peoples OF the world In known yri
c of ~ Paper the nation ~ haa people 81 tr
world mueh better than q has ts people b that t,
VIII pass away
IN The coming year the people states must uau
together keeping political partarshp Nations
interest We an must individuals collectively ru, our shousrs
60 the wheel because while Confidently ia
20 that peril We pl meet
the challenge which faces with courage decision
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Little Rock Story Not All Bad

In America ana elsewhere with the exception spunik
earth shaking news event OF 1857 was easily tho Little rock school
only incident
the United States received world attention and
had adverse affect prestige with the darker nations Of the
world, whose friendship aorely need
retrospect Little incident
which chief executive orvaI Faubu Tor
frankly political sought troksry nunfy g.
Supreme court decision on school segegaonere not all TO
the bad
brought slar,y
half which the
extending 70 It's population brought into the
living millions compsesnt via nv the
brutal bgoy and racial hatred which oanusthke affects sng
directly stu
until fAtte willing accept the before the U
supreme court school dessggaon decision the status in
relations.
mos Of country i
mpses Negro struggle deoeney citizenship
Montgomery deny
equal public transport bad a
team Girl Aubsrne rcy treated like p,ab on the canon. az tbs
University Alabama Institution
II had heard the dsmgoda Of tho South generally the politicians the
ko sen the Supreme decision 1854
communsc inspired II
Justices Of the high court and had number Of members
from The South by their oath office uphold th
Constitution Join IN Southern Manifesto the
high court dsciaon ordering dcgaon all schools
These many uneasily
TO keep nine Negro children out Of public school which prepared
accept court
munly had been the
turbing Incident the entire national IN 1867
The fact federal
government and the white House finally had TO
Obscure the fact that out OF II good and real shock
the national conscience which the long be beneficial
the nation
affect was telt not only outside tho south but FOR example
In Nashville Tenn. shortly afterward
ment STAFF backed by tho city fathers the
cold the attempts OF deharh gregauonan Negro first
graders from entering the ahta
Of Nashville tho dnaming OF practically school but the
bclon BRIEF because the police officials unlike
Fubus Of Arkansas perhaps f his
used their 20 obey the decision rather
encourage defiance ~ tho Lave, done BY Faubus
Since LATHE 10 large degree 70
The danger OF refusing to live 10 the preceps Of s founding
founders that equality should be the
formerly either cumpent dsnteroatsd
u practically facing the world
we can no longer afford 10 tend 70
which has been tho playground % the segregatonsts and th
aupromaoista" for the past years
u may be that The biggest domestic
story will IN disguise without
Individual who exploded a. 30 The beat thing happened
nlrre p Kidding the heotry
racial prescription which has robbed morally
. a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Purents and You And | at FouIf

Carthgnian points TO the front Of yesterday mornings
paper
one article told Of 6yeard girl in Tacoma with rife trying
told
baby stealing
officers and finally being oraled Kansas
Orleans young
nen-seang fishing running aground
Parents" the
He perhaps wisely might have said;
Human peversity environment society they
Perhaps parents"
The delinquency youths
then the conditions under which they
Of the possibly adult deinquents
others doubtless who they
but couldn't handle the situation
which
earlier time had tended 10 protect the young
They "old fashioned"
There protective conventions left.
parents powcrsss
beyond property lines
little vhich their
ehildrrr-once beyond ogn
All responsible for those environments
whole probably they
they responsible social system
regarding youth which anyone
Carthage t,tol Eyrning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

Of Daily Guard wrote
day dog has played erecting American
familiar conversation phrases
wrote Arkansas
For no particular occurred the other day
another purpose for mankind When you
stop 70 think about IT, American phrases coqsms make good
poor dog the dogs name taken in
To better Illustrate the point here examples
Let sleeping dogs lie Every dog his day Sick
dog You can't teach an old dog gone the
dogs had to work like dog just putting the dog
1t raned cats dogs dog all week
. I'm dog tired Love me love my dog You dirty dog
. Barking dogs
It's dogs ufe I'm leading OF killing
dog than BY hanging Dog-gone it D0gfaees pos,tag'
(. Dog-watch Dogears Doghght Dog-aun Dog
cheap Dog-days
We liked the reply OF Ans schaeben managing
editor Milwaukee Journal reports the Lake County Wisconsin
Reporter who asked whether there was anything wrong
In dressing differently,
schaleben You yourself better by
wearing bright yellow pants don't be offended
being different Don't object when you
departure from the naturally
brings"
feeling that Negroes the
especially which novelty style innovaors
a drastic style changes,
It during coas-peg top pants
others when coters and haers came out
styles introduced Negro and
finally caught the eounrys Nordcs
cap wearing noticed in Harlem and
the cap manufacturers making real comeback
experimental whtestitching soes
Negro apparently catching
population Negroes the first large
and suede shoes
least pair blue suede shoes
the that which plugged into hit by
Eys Presley other singer Of the Presley
country but
creating apparel circles That
can those white stitched od shoes those shirts Of fantastic hue all
Americans OF color with
daring color style combinations in dress
Many especially those who
with less educational opportunities
city learning
found sporting striking combna
editor discussed the
ager bright yellow pants TO school
these folks concernedone bit concerned by
remaining they realize They
hot dresser this
clothes designed hit the attract attention often
they attracted attention they indignant people
too hard long
who think the Innovations dress and the
brighter color thing
like where change products
will be surprised recognize just the
changes-Cecu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt week made |,
terrible bat possibly quite indictment siats n
was there three weeu ard anybody laugh really
d terrible tdng say about a pcoplp
When hv complicated that hcrv Is No
tune for laughter then Hc living
~ hunor brosd stronger IN some
than others Tho stu ypu personally ypu laugh
and laugh yru
There many kinds Of laughter mo polite kind he egsls
right
The ability laugh and with others
and help keep song great
The Homer springs (ksnl Chirftain
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

Attorney Howard Bennett appointed municipal
Judge the city Of Minneapolis appointment Negro
Judicial position Governor oryiue T.
me first appointment ES kind accorded coorr
resident 81 the NH years
has the community Minneapolis
Regarded expert the
speaker and tsarouEhgutrg al hrs undertakings
Tire municipal judge bis future responsibilities
challenge aoub
people the MN regardless
he mo type a n
Congratulations Mr. Rcnrett uron appointment
gratuaous (,tnnl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Autos Menace Education

We've known for time that alcoho ard gasoline dart
t~anE rcmnsrd 81 thAt
gasoline ara enc high scho AC-s make poer
toys educators aTrnt particularly 4p
the controversy beard thsm privately
above student has suddenly lost interest
con acquiring they
Eanci thar interest unless Trey drivers
Temporarily vesake ,onons stiarheE by parsns
Seattle basketball has TITS say" the
the school phyxrsly
uaIy sffscang desire part
bun srset provides reality
usually has % nnd support ne becomes pre-
oveursva with the rurseit % thy aoiAr~
Cant back M bicycs ire but might pay
rat (wsshl Casctt..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

showdown Is inevitable. We must
h. content To take khrushehey
as We find him. In my Judge
ment he IL the man 0f the
year. But what kind of man
Is hes
have read the reports Of those
who have met him and talked
privately with some Of them It's
my impression that he ID sharp
witted cynic who believes that
Ruasias most pressing problem Is
10 stall for time. Almost every
thing that Khrushchey does seems
aimed in that direction
Yet even 80 brilliant tactician
as Rhrushchev makes mistakes. on
one occasion he said to the Amer
leans we viii bury you" And
on another occasion he said the
trouble with Poland was that there
we're too many Abrarnoutches"
in It's government a remark that
was interpreted To be anti-sem-
tic When the frat sputnik went
up into outer space the Soviet
press. following his lead. tainted
US with remarks about how ef-
fictent we were in making better
tail fins on our cars but how
backward we we're in the scien-
ces
Rhrishchev has, OF course, never
been to this country I suspect that
he has read very little about u.
Certainly the ono thing he does
not seem 90 understand Is the
American character and that tn
our real secret weapon You can
push Americans only 50 far and
then as Hitler learned they will
begin 70 push back
We're almost az that stage
now. Losing the oiympics 10 the
Russians didn't mean too much,
because rs Hike football game.
Someone was bound % win and
someone to lose. We take those
things philosophieaily
Even losing the race to outer
space didn't bother US AZ first, II
was only after khrlshchey began
implying that we had grown soft
lacked dedication and we're morally
dscaying that we began to SIT up
and get mad
THE SMARTER APPROACH
Khrushchovs mistake may prove
coatiier 90 the Russians than Il
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
By ROBERT c. spivAcK

Washington-TWO RUSSIANS History, according to an
9d aying written by the survivors IT. fear there
must day military showdown between the u and
the Il the place that Nta khrushchey viii occupy may
determined by which Of the nations survives Iii any
nation survive IN the Hydrogen-and Missiles
Until that happena and for do not believe such
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

does 20 US. Because once we get
into action I doubt that they can
keep UP,
A Soviet scientist, Prof d, l.
Blokhntsev. who recently visited
az Stanford University. takes 3
much realistic view OF the situa-
ton than the Communist Party
boss Blokhlntsey headed delega-
ton Of -four Soviet physicists who
participated in the winter meet
ing OF the American Physical Soc
isty Unlike Khrushchey he didn I
seem 10 be deluding himself or
his own people He was also well
hammered and not at all offensive
or boastfth, unlike Khrushchev
When interviewed by newspaper
men Prof Blokhintsev said without
moments hesitation that the
United States ranked far ahead Of
the Soviet Union In pure science.
THE rate in our country Is going
up very greatly so we hope some
time 10 achieve the same level as
America. Biokhintsey said.
without the usual bombast
about how they can bury us,
he went on to say that he and
his colleagues were impressed
with the nuclcar physics equip
ment nc the University Of Cali
fornia and Stanford.
we have seen lot OF very nice
pieces OF work he said adding
that he was no Christopher Col.
umhus because knew much about
Il before coming.
He continued ia this vein for
some time, adding that the Amer
lean scientists he saw were weil
trained and that there appeared TO
be many OF them
As I compare the statements OF
the Soviet scientist and the Soviet
politician / cant help thinking how
similar u is TO the situation In
our country Here, the Dixie dem
agogues clutter things up with
racism while our scientists say
there is no superior race There,
Soviet politicians tell their hungry
people that poverty Is prosperity
In both cases give me the pure
scientist any time
Copyright 1857 Robert O spiv-
ickl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Beautiful
Legs In Paris

They're dancing the U. S. in a new ballet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

old FRANCHISE. Practically everybody
who had anything to do with Broken
Date" is under 30. which may help
explain why the ballet has stirred
Juror from Monte Carlo to London.
II tells the story Of Paris students
ENHANCEMENT with wealthy Ameri-
can girl that's NOZZLE. BY way Of
undermining youths indeStructibiIity.
the cast followed up its Paris premiere
by dancing till 4 am. in a night club.
All this energy and talent was
summed up by one French critic:
NOZZLE Adam has stunned Paris,
struck London dumb, and as for New
York, one fears the worStr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Ihe two most famous mademoi-
selIeS in Paris today are probably
FRANCHISE Sagan and NOZZLE Adam.
Mile. Sagan conceived the new ballet,
Broken Date"
Mile. Adam (see Page 81 is one Of
the three stars Of the ballet. Her sultry
blond beauty plus her dancing talent
would probably attract HolIywoodat-
tention even if she were knock-kneed.
But Noelle's success in her current
American tour appears so certain
that her ballet contract forbidS her
making any movies till the tour is
over.
NOZZLE is year older than 22-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Yet they're loaded (reaI Ioaded)
with proteins, Vitamins and minerals

ngrsdsntss Unbissehsd soybesn ana
Bone Meat Fish Meal Fish
Meal Animal Fat Skiusd
MIR Cheese Rinc Dried Bone Meal
Brewers Dried Lsssening supoe
nnent- Vtsuin a feeding OIL oAethsts6 Plant stsroL
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

stra Olga Kadezabek stupila
u bracni zivot sa svojim oda-
branikom, Johnny Super, ci-
ju sliku ovdje donosimo.
Vjencanje ovog mladog pa
ra 'je obavljeno 20. aprila owe
godine u rimo-katolickoj cr-
Xvi, Our Lady of Mercy u o.
vom mjestu, u prisustvu ME
zinih roditelja i sestre, te ku-
nova i mnogih prijatelja.
Mladenka je kcerka vrlo
poznatih cestitih roditelja,
brata Antona j sestre Lojze
Kadezabek, koji su rodom cd
Pakrac, Slavonija, a MAIDEN
ka je rodjena u Port Alberny,
B. c., Canada.
Nakon vjencanja / crkve-
nih obreda svi smo prosli kod
mladenkinih roditelja, gdje sc
veselje provodilo, dok su mia
denci posli ma slikanje te on
da svatovi prijatelji posli
smo u mjesto Lethbridge, u
Marques Hotel, gdje Sc jelo
i pilo i veselilo do drugog
dana.
Drugi dan opet Sc sasta-
smo kod roditelja nase mia
denke, te opet nastavismo sa
veseljem i nazdravkama dc
kasno u noci. Nakon veselja
mladenci su sproveli medju
mama jos jedan tjedan, te on.
da nam dadose ruku i odseli'
Sc u svoju kucu i svoje mje'
sto Port Alberny, B. c., gdje
ie mladozenja zaposlen u fa
briki.
U ime svega clanstva cd
sjeka broj go H.B..Z. svijl
prisutnih, ia vam, dragi mia
denci zelim najbolju srecu
zadovoljstvo u vasem novon
zivotu, te da budete ma po
nos vasim roditeljima j sve'
ukupnom clanstvu HBZ.
BOzO Prlich, tajnik
odsjeka 970 H. B. q
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

"a jedno otisli do njihove ku-
ce, gdje je vec bilo sve u re-
du "a slavu sa 3S nasih cla-
nova njihovih prijatelja, ko-
j su bill slozeni u velikoj ere
creation" sobi oko velikoga
stola sa dobrim jelom picem
u tami. Njihova kcerka Mary
je pozvala njih i prijatelje Il
kucu, posto da joj suprug
(James) jos nije spreman i
da ga malo pocekaju. Kada
su zasli u stan, kcer in je po-
zvala u sobu gdje je sve bio
mirno, kao da nema nikoga
unutra, da i'm nesto pokaze,
i kad je otvorila svijetlo svi
gosti SUI zapjevali nasem bra
tn Marku Happy Birthday
- sretan rodjendan, i zazelili
dugi zivot MENU i suprugi u
njegovoj mirovini.
Brat Marko je rodjen u Va
razdinu dosao je u Ameriku
7. novembra, 1912, poceo
raditi "a Swift & Co. IL. no.
vembra, 1912, stupio u mi
rovinu 25-og aprila, 1858. O.
zenio Sc 4. juna, 1921. sa He
len Drazic u South St. Paul,
Minnesota, odhranili su dvi-
je kcerke, Mary, koja je O.
zenjena "a James Carpenter
i koja je blagajnica u nasem
odsjeku, a njezin suprug je
takodjer vrlo aktivan clan u
n a s e m odsjeku, a njihova
kcerka Judith Ann je clanica
u Pomlatku H.B.Z., u gnijez-
du broj 304. Njihova druga
lkcerka Catherine je takodjer
aktivna clanica u nasem od-
sjeku, a ozenjena je "a Cla-
renee Ernst, koji je takodjer
Clan u nasem odsjeku i "fore-
man" kod Swift & Co., a Mi.
hova tri sina, Torrance Mark
Michael Jerome Geoffery
Paul SUI clanovi u gnijezdu
broj 3O4.
Brat Marko sestra Helen
su proveli vrlo veselu vece1
u drustvu sa kcerkama, ze-
tovima, unucadi i prijatelji'
ma, a pisac ovih redaka je I
kratkom govoru zazelio do
bru srecu i zdravlje i dugi Ii.
vot nasim svecarima, i zahva.
lilo sc kcerkama i zetovima ma
vrlo krasnoj i ugodnoj vecer
zabavi, u ime svih prisutnih
A. F. Spraitz
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
HIST0RlISkI Sp0MENICI
NAR0DA HRVATSk0GA

U nasoj staroj domaji Hr-
vatskoj postoje mnogobrojni
historicki spomenici, a poseb-
no ma Jadranskom Moru. Ia
ko u Ninu postoji veci broj
starih hrvatskih kulturno-hi-
storijskih spomenika. Medju
NINA je najstarija crkva sv.
Kriza IL osmog stoljeca. Ia
mislite liz osmog stoljeca, kad
zapadni svijet jos je bio vrlo
slabo zadojen krscanstvom.
Odmah zatim dolazi 20 sta
rosti crkva sv. Ambrozija il
devetog stoljeca, cd koje su
sacuvane uglavnom samo Ii
dovi. Ia je crkva diva puta
bila rusena, prilicno je bila O.
stecena "a proslog rata.
Konzervatorski zavod il
Zadra, pod cijom sc zastitom
crkva nalazi, popravit &c Ii
dove | dograditi krov, tako
da Sc tai spomenik starodrev-
ne hrvatske proslosti sacuva
cd propasti.
U takovim starim hrvat-
skim crkvama sacuvan .je hr-
vatski jerk i narodna kul-
tura. To, dakle nisu samo ma
81 starodrevni vjerski, nego
kultumo-h -historijski naro d n i
spomenici, sto treba n.jego-
vati i cuvati "a buduca po-
koljenja j sretnije dane Hr-
vata.
Hrvati su prvi narod Ev-
rope koji su najprvi popri-
mill krscanstvo i katolicku
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

vrijednom clanicom Helen, ko-
ia obnasa duznosti predsjed-
nice odbora bolesti u nasem
odsjeku, koja je obnasala
duznosti kao perovodja u ma
sem odsjeku. Obadvoje su BIZ
Ii iznenadjeni, jer nisu znali
"a pripremu owe zabave, jer
su in dvoje njihovih prija-
telja pozvali kao goste ma We
ceru u jednom glasovitom re-
staurantu u st. Paul-u.
Kada su iii prijatelji uzeli
kod njihove kuce u automobil
i poceli ma put, rastumacili su
i'm da su takodjer pozvali
njihovu kcerku i zeta, Mary
i James Carpenter, i da &c
njih zajedno uzeti tako su
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

Windsor, Ontario, Can. -
Pred godinu dana bilo je jaw
ljeno u Zajednicaru o prelazu
iz gnijezda Pomlatl1a u odras-
10 clanstvo mladog brata Jo-
seph Ray Buncich. Sada pax
javljamo to, da je isti mladi
brat Ray dobio skolarinu iii
nagradu "a godinu 1858. "a
njegovo dobro ucenje cd Alice
Wills on Graybiel Memorial
Scholarship. Nagrada je cd
81, ,000.. 90, i cd te svote &c mu
Sc davati kroz tri godine "a
daljnje skolovanje u visi m
skolama, a misli uciti "a lijec-
nika medicine.
Ray je rodjen ovdje u Wind
soru 24-og juna, 1889. godine
cd roditelja Valentino Jo-
sephine Buncich. Odmah po
rodjenju dali su ga roditelji
upisati u Pomladak gnijezdo
broj 422, il kojeg je prosle
godine presao u odraslo clan
stvo naseg odsjeka 638 HBZ.
On do sada ina najvecu O.
siguraciju u nasemu odsjeku
Mi clanovi odsjeka 638 sc po-
nosimo, sto imamo u nasem
odsjeku ovako mladih j talen-
tiranih clanova, kao sto je
brat Ray Buncich.
Ray je nastavio daljnje sko-
lovanje ma University of To-
ronto, Ontario, i njegova je
zelja da Sc posveti lijecnic-