davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

sOuoSeS IN tue 0oVeTnment, notion0
offoirs, business and the military
for Thomas 1. Stokes, who is ssri-
ously H. GG
the very best abilities which
lie within them.
This necessary process of
education cannot be decreed
by law. Education to this
end can be stimulated by
offering boys and girls valu-
able college and university
scholarships for real scholar
ship on their part as re-
vealed by competitive exam.
nations. To accomplish this,
Senators Bricker, Cooper and
Cotton have Joined me in
offering s. 3157, q bill to
establish 1000 four year
scholarships for four success
sive years, to finance attend
ance at certified schools Of
higher education.
Five such scholarships are
apportioned each State and
the District Of Columbia and
three to each territory
Hawaii. Alaska. and Puerto
Rico. The balance of ISL
scholarships go nationwide
to those ranking highest in
examinations. The examina-
tions would be essentially the
standard college entrance ex-
aminations, plus a written
theme in English, which
would be marked for spelling,
grammar, and content, and
q written translation into and
one out of a foreign language.
The maximum scholar
ships would be $4,000 a year
for four years, enough to
give the poorest boy or girl
an education. The lowest,
to those having ample means,
would be an honorariurn of
$500 the first year in recogni-
ton Of having won a ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Home-Gorden Tour

Fifteen Capitol Hill homes
and gardens will be shown May
II in a tour sponsored by the
Capitol Hill Restoration Society.
Ross Dean is tour general
Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Four. Senators Urge U. S. Scholarships
To Prepare Youth for Hard World

Editors note: This Is another in the
'"Stotesmen's Series" Of columns be-
ing written BY distinguished per-
sonoses in the Government. notionol
effoirs. business and the military
for Thomos 1. Stokes, who is ssri-
ously H. GG
The Adak sun., 1958-04-21
.ADAK SUN

HITCHITI ,...:.: ~
 THE INDIAN
 The root of the name HTTCHTTI is lost Tn the obscurity of the Indian tri bes that lived in what is now Southern Geog- 10 and Northern Flordia. Actually they %ere a part of the great lNTSCOGHEAN Ind z<.n NaJ1on which included the Muscogees, ;jr9eks, Cherokees and Seminoles and had 2s their domain the entire Southeastern 1n1ted States. (They were later to be known only as "Creeks.D The orgin of Che AlTCHITI Indian is extremely remote in that they were an ancient tri be c1re- 2G5s under domination of the M1scogees in M 74}o They are definitely established, WH-1TaVor, as the reminant of an ancient people ot Southeastern Georgia, an the lower Chattahoochie River and are belie- we'd to antedate the Mllscogee.
 Ignorance of tribla differences make |early histroies difficult to interpret. The name "Creeks" Was given to an Tndia- n5 in the Georgia-Flordia area as early as l54O by Hernando De Soto's army. The |Spaniatds had little regard for the people as for their identity and histroy records only the deplorable conditions that existed aftertke Spani sh Army wi th- drew.
 The Greeks are next mentioned as str long allies of the English in the Appa1a- ehee wars of l7O3 to l7O8 and aftoruard las allies in South Carolina end Georgia |Co1onies. Significant is their hostilit to the Spanish in Florida.
 The revolt Of the Creeks against the itmaricans in l8l3-l4, the Creek Indian !"ar, in which Davy Crocleet and General Jackson gained fame, merks the only sor- E ous uprising of these allies. So comp taetely crushed were the Greeks by this Er"ll1tary decac1e that most of their ter ri tory. was coded to the U. 2. Government and they were removed to reservations in
The Adak sun., 1958-04-21
Page 5

far outweigh all others The first is to insure our safety through strength Ne now have q broadly based and efficient defensive strength, including a great deterrent power which is. for the present, our best guarantee against war. But, unless we act wisely end pro- mpt1y, We could lose that capacity to deter attack or defend ourselvesY
 My p1ofoundest convi ction is that the American people will soy, as one naa; INC matter what the exertions or sac1,:~ 11c9s, We shall maintain that necessary strength"
 But We could make no more tragic mis- take than merely to concentrate on mi1i- t2ry strength. For is We did only this, the future would hold nothing for the world but an Age of Terror.
 And so our second task is to do the constructive work of building a genuine peace. We must never become so preoc- cup1od with our desire for mili tary str- ength that neglect those areas of economic development, trade, diplomacy, education, ideas,, and principles where the foundations of real peace must be l laid. :. The only answer to a regime that wages total cold WAT is ti wage total peace.
 Dwight D. Eisenhower
 *E31tracted from the State of the
 Unicn Message, Jan. 9, 1858
 -.-:- ntly formed, they were proud, naughty, ] brave and valicnt in war;"
 The only known pictures are paintings 1 and engravings done in England. The tri- bal chief andhis nephew accompanied Gov- 1 ernor Og1ethrope there in. l734o
 (This is the only known 1 difference .inspolling except that freely l interchanged were the 'a' and ii of the last syllables. Thus presenting three l spe1lings: HITCHITI; HITCHITA; ETCHITA) l Reproductions of these engravings may be 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIs

"As q child" writes Mary
Claire Monahan Of st. Louis.
Il once heard this definition
Of the difference between .
boat and q ship: A boat is q
vessel propelled by oars or q
paddlewheel; larger vessels are
called ships. This definition Is
probably not entirely correct.
else why Is a tugboat called q
boat?
"All ! know is that any ships
captain is apt TO have apoplexy
II he hears anyone refer TO his
ship. as q boat But ! have
long wondered. just what is the
difference?"
The distinction between boats
and ships was much easier 70
draw in the days Of sailing
craft. when a ship" was a full
rugged vessel, usually one with
at least three masts. A boat
in those days was Q small vessel
propelled by oars, paddles and
the like. Also. the term ship"
was never used for any but
deep-water vessels. Thus the
famed packets which piled the
Mississippi during the past
century--though they were
large and capacious-were
known as river boats. not ships.
Today the distinction ID
largely based upon size and pur-
pose. Most boats are designed
for pleasure travel. with the
notable exception of tugboats.
which get their name from
their relatively insignificant
size. Ships. on the other hand,
are substantial in size and de-
signed for sailing in deep water
and q ship Is never. never
propelled by oars or paddles!
in the book Smoky by win
James" writes T. NJ. Sternat
Of Pittsburgh. the word re-
muda' is used. It cannot be
found in our dictionary. Can
you help?"
! Gladly. A "remuda" is the
string Of horses herded in re-
serve during a roundup. It's
q tern borrowed by American
cowboys from their Mexican
counterparts.
1 released By the Bell Syndicate, Ine.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
The High Cost Of
HURT FEELINGS

. Do you lie awake nights
and keep remembering old
humiliations"? Are you
often burned up" over
something he Tor she) did
to your
Then let's consider what
might be accomplished II
the time and energy you
spent nursing grievances
irere put to profitable use!
The High Cost Of Hurt
Feelings" in February
Readers Digest, tells you q
sensible way to cope with
this problem - helps you
keep yourself from being
hurt. It's one Of 20 stimu-
lating articles In February
Readers Digestion news
stands now. Get your copy
today
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

Stevie.
John Szafryk and Don Parent
from Dillon visited here Satur.
day.
Margaret Brice moved back
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Conner at.
tended the Tri-County Shriners
dinner and dance ir Cut Bank
Saturday night.
The III club picnic was CANCEL.
ed Sunday because of the wea.
Their.
MIR. and Mrs. Jacobson went
to Shelby last week.
Jean Walker and her two
daughters returned from Great
Falls. where the girls had been
in the hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

Helen (WangLung) Shurr and
Carmella (Msh Jong) Hughes. On
Wednesday night winners were;
Della (Bo PEI Versoi. Bea Lea
Tel Burns. Catherine (Hsial
Grimm. Marge (Chow Tong
Rink. and In Pinochle, Pat WEE
Lien) Stevenson.
Dinner guests at the Ray Far
rls home Saturday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelton, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Brumbaugh and
Johnny, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McMullin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherburne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
attended the Square Dance In
Browning Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill LeMay re.
turned Sunday night.
Clyde Fauley went to Troy
over the weekend.
Mary Evenson. from Cut Bank,
was a house guest of Mary Uhl
over the weekend.
Charles Spinks left last week
for La Barg. Wyoming.
Leona Brown. Helene Edkins,
Josie Wilson. Irma Hughes and
Maude Benson attended the Arts
and Crafts club In Cut Bank
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Stevenson
went to Missoula last weekend.
Lyle McMullin went to Great
Falls Monday.
Audrey Munson visited her
grandparents in Conrad over the
weekend.
Pat Stevenson and Pat Barcus
and Stevie went to Cut Bank
last Tuesday.
Esther Becker Is staying at
the Depot while the Pat Carriers
are away.
Nora Rock returned last week.
She Is a cook at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherburne
went to Cut Bank Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson
attended the Square Dance In
Browning Saturday night.
Dinner guests at the Bud Ma.
honey home Friday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Barcus and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

and approved. =.
"a Aubert reported to the Council
s,nat ~ converaauon waeh Engineer
Wenzei. o. ZONE montns ago She Eng.
nesr NAG gwen MIN the assurance that
n ne %ooie LOO. soox into tn: mater o.
.hs sprina: ~ess q Hrownine In com.
Rlance with regulations OF the State
nesHn . nepE; and that he again re-
In aeisnhon. % 5n assurance S.iG
about he assS q feSsa.r ns!0 o."
>. HotIon vas made oy "a Aubsrt
mat . letter be written BY the City
E!esx 20 Cnarie; v AIppe. Attorney.
snHt 'ns So0ncn Dag arrived 1t . settle.
the the debt 1. eyed BY &c Town Of brown:
Columbia Falls. Montana: and further,
~. t %Pon me h . asse O. acceptance Of
lion e. and y yhe ens fos a g;
held to keeping the new water supply
ana anc oisssinotion line IN seryicsable 70:
EH eir. MOTION was seconded BY Fred
Sy VEL. s"T ,uSanaSnmousy pssceo
co mSs0r si"teso reporseo that In .
STnsrin , "n oe ~ sS nun anq me
Agency regarding : meeting to BE-
n ne!o Tor ne discussion Of water
Se:s 10 delay Tie me m.e mayGr Sa sh0ss as
= date when they had . report from
~, ne E engineer e. ., to the pressure which
Inc Supertntendent agreed with this
snd assured the Mayor that . meeting
wouio take place ~ soon a. the Engt
"eTss ,f.eport wss ready:
vas "s sdoni yof re sssd e., =" r 0rdin.nes which
;c me numbering OF houses with
.ms view tnat ~ some future date, .
-. .ss T 1Iolnanee would BE- adopted
oy inc Town OF Browning. Discussion
o. .. tne orai , VS. tabled until .
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

t In, Sherburne "Teahouse." The
ieahouse was decorated in Chi.
nese fashions and guests came in
Ch'nese costumes. A Chinese
dinner was served. Prize winners
tuesday night we're Nancy (Chow
En- Ian Dayton, Maude don
Chung) Benson. Babbs (Hsia) Seu.
pert. Vivian (Ai Ching Bovd
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

The first publication Of this notice to
the said Administrative Marie Shoop.
Box 70, Browning. Montana. the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business Of said Estate.
Dats-reoruary 18th. 1858.
Mario Shoop
Administrative of the Estate
Of Cyrus Shoop. deceased.
Dan S. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrative
First publication Feb. ~, 1888
Last Publication March 20, 1858
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
LEGAL PUBLICATION
Civ Council Proeesdinas

Minutes Of the Regular meeting Of
the Town Council Of the Town 81
Browning. Montana. held February ~.
1858.
Those present at the meeting were:
Mayor. d. A. TelNfcro and Council.
men "a Aubert. Pred Cobell and Joe
Lewis.
February u, is60, were read, excepted
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
.A!e,X ~ 1T! J! goa eios


SEALED BIDS viii be received until
3 PM. March ~. 1858, and then public.
ly opened and read, BY the undersignsd
Ct the Town Hall. Browning. Montana,
for Sanitary Sewer Extension In Special
'%R sfScls%t R1isslss .n No arc:
Sanitary Sewer Extension
1910 linsal feet Of yitrified clay
us cubic yards Of excavation and
20 Wye connections
Manholes
and appurtenant work ~ set forth
IN plans and Specifications prepared by
Wenzel & Company. Consulting Engi.
nesrs. 81? 10Th Ave; South, Great Fails.
Clerk. Browning, Montana. from whom
they can be obtained upon payment Of
= fee Of $1,000 to cover cost Of repro
1 n: n;, S: =. r -, :s,sa :qa delivered
ing. Montana. at Or before pm.
1883 and marked. IBID for Sewer Sys:
tenn Extension. Special Improvement
District No D" and the number Of the
bidders current Montana Contractors
All bids must be accompanied by q
certified check made PAYABLE 70 The
sespon 1a bank. 70. sn ameHn. q
bid. Bid bond will not b acceptable.
The owner reserves the right 70
waive Irregularities and to reject any
or oil bids.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
after the hour set for the opening
thereof or for . period Of thirty 40
days thereafter.
Construction to begin At the end Of
winter conditions.
BY ORDER OF THE TOWN COUNCIL,
Town OF Browning. Glacier County.
Montana.
by Leo L. Brown
Town Clerk
First Publication March .. 1853
Last Publication March -. 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
4H CLUB NEWS

Members of the Browning 4H
club opened their March 10 meet.
ing with roll call and the secre.
tary read the minutes.
We voted on If you miss two
meetings before our tour you
can't 60. Our next meeting will
be a project meeting on March
"a. We are going to have a dance
to raise money for our tour to
Great Falls. Admission is Is cents
from Is years on down and from
Is on up the admission is IS
cents. The place of the dance
will be the Community hall.
We had our refreshments and
the meeting adjourned.
Msr,lyn Grey. Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
East Glacier Park
BY Mary Uhl

Doris Lotus Bl0ssom) Shcr.
burnc and Pat blossom Plenty
I.utz entertained at two Chinese
dinner bridge parties last Tues.
day and Wednesday nights at
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
ESTRAY SALE NOTICE

Notice . hereby given that on the
32nd day Of March. 1858. at 1000 am.
the following livestock will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder
lor. cash under authority Conferred by
Title ~. Chapter 10. Revised Codes OF
Montana. lA7. unless claimed BY the
owner prior to time of sale
Description: Three year old blazed
faced sorrel gelding, branded d Quarter
Circle left thigh.
This hoyse was taken up at the Sam
Newbreast, Jr. ranch about "a miles
south Of Browning.
Leo Overfelt
State Stock Inspector
Box al, Great Falls, Mont.
First Publication Feb ~, 1855
Last Publication March 20 1853
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
NOTICE 70 cssolroas

Estate Of WINSLOW EVANS deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Administrator Of the e.
tate Of Winslow Evans deceased. to the
claims against the said deceased. TO
exhibit them within the necessary
vouchers within four months aftef the
first publication Of this notice to the
said Administrator At the Office OF the
The same being The place Tor the trans:
action Of the business Of said Estate,
Date-February 18th. 1855.
John Running Fishsr
Administrator Of the Estate Of Winslow
Evans, deceased.
Dan s. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator.
First Publication March 8, 1853
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
NOTICE 70 eRRplToRs

E' sS e c Z aEsss cvts BY
undersigned. Administratrix Of the T.
tate Of Cyrus Shoop deceased, 70 the
creditors and to oil persons having
claims against the said deceased. 70
vouchers within four 10 moathS allar
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
INCOME PkoP9RTY
RGlOAOlG MAN on WOMAN


from this area 10 service .
route Of cigarette machines.
VIII take 8 hours . week 0f
your spare time and can net
q % high % @27S monthly and
can be built 70 full time bust.
ness with our help. which could
eventually net 90, 900 annual.
~. No experience or selling
necsssary, route 10 established
for the operator. To qualify
you must have 800 70 $500
cash Immediately available.
which 10 secured. and Q service.
able automobile. Il sincerely
Interested write Tor personal
interview giving phone number
and beisl outline a back.
ground 70 Box Slo2, &. Paul,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

Your library Is a treasure chest.
Visit 1t this week and learn more
about the services it offers you.
A world of knowledge awaits you.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
0ADY CHICKS

0A0Y CHICKS
West-Line 702, 76l. Leghorns. N.
H. Reds, Parmenter Reds. White
Rocks, A Whites, Cornish Cross.
81. Run $loe0 per hundred. ex.
cept West-Line. Write for circu.
lar and prices.
0oTNovS HATCHERY
kAloSP0ll, MONTANA
8 tic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

SI9ol9R US9o OIL AgATRRS
with travelling floor heat. One
) room size. one 8 room size.
Priced to sell. Coast to Coast
Stores, Cut Bank. Site
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
and Invitations printed on or.
def. - hour service. All kinds
Of, formal cards and announce.
ments. See Us today. Glacier
Reporter. II
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

ron SAl9-Almess new medern
couch. large Kelvinator refriR.
orator. kitchen sink. Phone g.
30S. Up
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

SoRoP1lMlSI ~ N IA A &C
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
; pm. Across from the post
office. In the old Gas Building,
In Cut Bank, 33.tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

FOR SAlG-lllvssrstod UsedlesI
and health encyclopedia by
Maurice Fishbein. NJ. D. Smells
Gift Shop. Browning. &c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
IARoAiNS IN STURDY trans.

pestoston. Both regular trans.
missions and automatic models
available. Taxes paid and II.
censes furnished - special
prices II no trades. Car of your
choice held by . small deposit.
See u nov. Clapper Motor Co..
Cut Bank. lite
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

ron SAIe-ISo hssd ~ Seed
stock cows, ready to calve. Also
Is good used bulls priced for
quick sale. Call HE l-5l04 or
zee Tom Pesg feed lot In Shell.
BY. S2.2c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

eo& SAle-stovse end lot bsek
Of school. Four houses and two
lots. Good rental income
property. Very reasonably
priced. Contact Violet Berger.
Cut Bank. Phone West S.4263
evenings. S2.4c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13
Classified Ads
Up 70 THE MINUTE CREDIT

W TO THE MINUTE CREDIT
reporting, Investigations and
skip locating. COLLECTIONS
and repossessions. Fully bond
ed. Credit Bureau of Cut Bank,
"a, West Main In Olson.Jones
Bldg, Spina Van Sender. Own.
er-Manager. Frances Yerigan.
Assistant. Phone 800. l3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-13

WANfeo-csnnss hesses. Yer
round horse market. Deliver
TO Shelby Stockyards. 43tfc
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading. Cut Bank. Mont.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
Pc $500: Mile Dragisic, Milan

Po $500: Mile Dragisic, Milan
Smiljanic, Mr.. Mrs. Eli Bado-
vinac, Mr.. j Mrs. Nick Obrado-
vic, Joseph P. Chopp, Joe Obra-
dovic, Tonika Dragelj, John
Cvetisic il Vancouvera, Mr..
Mrs. Eli Relic, Mr.. Mrs. Mar
ko Smiljanic, Mr.. Mrs. Joseph
Dragisic, Josip i Barbara Sira-
movie, Peter i Jenny Golub, Pc.
ter Ratkovic, Mary Ratkovic
Nikola Smiciklas, Sr.
Pc S1.00: Jerry i Martha Be.
mesh, Marko Coles, Viktor Bozic
Nick P. Dragisic, Peter Badovi.
mac, Marija Keseric, Ane Bukvit
Joe Mihaljevic, George Alice
! MuSica, Richard Musica, Joe O.
bradovic, Janko Makar i Janke
Popovic.
Prema tome sabrano je uku
pno $4,000.
1znoseci ovo pred hrvatskr
javnost u America Kanadi mai
prize zahvaljujem bratu Vuke
lieu ma uvrstenju, a onda cd sr
ca hvala swim darovateljima
/ koji su preko meme pruzili po
moe nasoj crkvici sv. Arandjels
u Siljkima.
Marko Popovic, odsj. q
2752 So. Hamlin Ave.
Chicago %, Ill.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
IVAN CAVIAR

Freemansburg, Pa. Odsjek
broj 81S HBZ. je liz svojih redova
sa smrcu izgubio dobrog clana,
brata Ivana Caviar, koji je premi-
nuo dana 20. srpnja, 1858. god.
Pokojni brat rodjen je selu
Lise, Mostar, Herzegovina, Jugo-
slavija. U ovu zemlju je dosao god.
1913.., a u Hrvatsku Bratsku Ia
jednicu je stupio 80. srpnja, 1885,,
/ bio je dobrim clanom sve do svo-
je msrti.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo bilo je IL
lozeno u pogrebnom zavodu John
Skupp. Odar mu je bio ukrasen Ii
jepim vijencima cvijeta cd rodbi-
ne prijatelja, medju kojima Sc je
isticao krasni vijenac cd odsjeka
818 u kojem je on bio Clan,
Ma 2. kolovoza povorka je kre-
nula do r. k. crkve Svetog Josipa,
gdje je odsluzena sveta misa "a
pokoj njegove duse po Rev. Fra
Slavjjon Luburich, liza toga ma
Holy Savior Groblje, gdje smo ME-
govo mrtvo tijelo predali majci
zemlji ma vjecni pocinak. Nadgrob-
nj govor odrzao je odsjecni blagaj'
mix. brat Mitchell Yelovich.
Tebi dragi brate Ivane neka bu-
de laka zemlja u kojoj vet pocivas
q tvojoj rodbini nase duboko sau-
ceSce.
Ante Caviar, izvj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-01
MARIJA TUS

Anaconda, Mont. - Odsjek broj
"a 'Sveti Petar i Pavar' HBZ. IL
Cubic je sa smrcu svoju dugogodis-
nju clanicu, sestru Mariju Tus, ko-
ia je umrla nakon duge bolesti %.
augusta 1858. god.
Njezino mrtvo tijelo bilo je izlo-
zeno Finegan Funeral Home, o.
kiceno brojnim vijencima cvijeca,
medju kojima je bio krasni vile
nae naseg odsjeka u znak zadnje
pocasti. Poslije odsluzenih sveca-
nih zadusnica, koje su sluzili tri
svecenika, pokojna sestra Maria
je otpracena ma Mount Carmel Ce-
metery polozena u hladni grob
ma vjecni pocinak.
Pokojna sestra Marija rodjena
je u Bribiru, Hrvatsko Primorje,
20. septembra 1879, odak1e je dos
la 1907. u Ameril<u i stalno zivila
u Anaconda, Montana.
liza sebe ostavlja jednog sina,
Matt; cetiri zeta / pet kceriju, Mr..
i Mrs. Helge Johson, Mr.. Mrs.
James Ficklen, Mr.. Mrs. Charles
Chumran, Mr.. MRS. John Tomp-
son, Kathryn Tuss; diva djevera,
Mike Tuss u Black Eagle, Mont. i
George Spall u Anaconda, te devet
unucadi, jedanaest praunucadi i
mnogo rodbine U staroj domovini.
Neka joj je pokoj vjecnin, a ME
.zinim milim dragim, u ime odsje-
ka "a izrazujemo nase bratsko sa-
uce4ce.
J. Jurcich, izvj.