davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02


tober 7, at Hotel k-Nicollet.
More than so women's organiza-
tons Of the greater Minneapolis
suburban area will join forces at
this all-day meeting, under the
sponsoring auspices of the Wom-
ems United Nations Rally Com
mittee.
The rally has taken for its
theme, Omitted Nations World
Refugee Year." the number one
problem facing the United Nations
General Assembly this year. q
The days activities will begin
at 9:46 am. with a symposium.
Panel speakers viii include Dr.
Scott D. Johnston, professor of
political science at Hamline Uni
versity, DR.. Werner Levi, pro-
lessor Of political science at Uni
verHity Of Minnesota, DR.. Harold
c. Deutsch, professor Of history,
University Of Minnesota, and the
Very Rev. James P. Shannon,
president, College Of st. Thomas.
Following the discussion, the
attending women will be invited
to- choose one Of six workshops.
Drs. Johnston, Levi and Deutsch
win head workshops on THE Mid
die East, Southeast Asia" and
The Future Of Germany, respec-
lively. Workshops on South Am
erica, Russian Propaganda" and
Specialized Agencies Of the Unit
ed Nations will be presented by
Sister Angela, professor Of history
at the College Of st. Catherine,
DIR. william 8. Howell, chairman Of
speech and theatre arts, Universe
ty Of Minnesota, and DR.. J. Huntley
Duprey, dean Of history and politi-
cal science at Manchester College,
IN the order named.
Luncheon win bring the separ-
ate groups together to hear Miss
Anderson relate her experiences as
a United Nations delegate.
Women interested In attending
are urged to purchase tickets In
advance from their organizations
representatives, or from the
League of Women Voters office
at "a South Sixth Street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
Mill City Man Fatally
Wounds GirI-Friend:
Doctors Lose Battle

According to the police Lipscomb
claimed Mrs. Franklin had been
trying to make a fool" Of him.
His statement said the woman
had been taking" him. Police
say Lpscomb readily admitted
the shooting.
Witnesses say Mrs. Franklin
ran screaming from the mans
apartment to the Flavin- Brown
apartment about 5:45 pm. ShG
said Lpscomb threatened to shoot
her.
LipscOmb repeatedly broke
into the apartment, pulled his
gun as he claimed Mrs. Frank
lin reached for something" on
the bureau.
His shot from a 80 caliber Colt
hit her in the chest. Miss Flavin
said Lipscomb threatened her too,
when she tried to phone police.
Later when the irate man left
the police were called and Detec-
tives Donald Nelson and John
Meehan arrested the man.
LipScOmb IL said to have serv-
ed a Saltwater Prison term Of
five years in 1921 for q shooting.
For years he was a familiar
figure on a bicycle as he used
that type Of transportation to go
to work as a janitor from his
home.
He was held in city Jail pending
a full investigation by Minneapolis
police.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

and the st. Paul Urban League.
Mrs. Gibbs was the recipient of a
John Hay Whitney Opportunity
Fellowship which financed a years
study in the Harvard adcliffe
program of Business Administra-
ton. She is the holder of the GER
tificate of Business Administration
from this program, having grad
uated with distinction.
She has travelled in Europe and
assisted her husband, James L..
Gibbs, Jr., University of Mime
sofa faculty member, in conduct
ing an Anthropological survey of
the Kpelle tribe in Africa. Mrs
Gibbs is a member of the American
Association.
The rest of the program will
feature many prominent leaders in
the business field.
PROGRAM
The program will be: 9:0O-9:45,
registration, coffee and donuts;
9:45-10:00, welcome, Mrs. Laura
Mae Robins, president, Pragmateia
sorority. Remarks, Mr.. Ernest c.
Cooper, Executive Director of the
st. Paul Urban League.
10:00-10:45, applying for a job,
Mr.. Henry Teipel, Personnel Man.
ager, Piggly Wiggly, Mrs. Edna
Latson, Pragmateia Sorority.
1O:45-11:45, Workshops, Civil
Service" Mr.. Donald J. Brady,
Main Post Office. specialization
in the Business Field, Mrs. Ruth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
ADDRESS INCORRECT

In a news story on the arrest of
Columbus Perkins on a liquor
charge in the Sept. 25, edition the
address of Perkins Barbecue at
Western and West Central st. Paul
was incorrectly given as Western
and st. Anthony"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
Visitors To Our Office

Mrs. Lucille Tillman Williams
Detroit, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Robinson, Seattle. Washington;
Mrs. Gwen K. Twiggs. st. Paul;
Marion L. Williams. Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gibbs, Sr.
Oakland, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Gibbs Jr., and children
Julie Ann and Sandra, Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

ed union locals" was interrupted
by Meany who exploded and shout
ed from the rostrum, who the
hell appointed you as the guardian
of all Negro members in Amer
ica?"
Randolph, speaking in a calm
voice countered with:
Just a minute, brother presi-
dent, wo don't have to become
emotional about 1t. don't believe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
REAL ESTATE

In all price ranges Is regularly
advestised in the classified columns
of this newspaper. Hundreds Of
families have secured homes
through the ads placed in this
newspaper by real estate firms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

Geo. Meany entS or the ALL
CLIO national convention that Ne
groes would press harder and
harder to eliminate discrimination
in the union.
AFI-CIO President George
Meany, furious over this threat
to labor unity, shouted that Ne
grOes were separated into all
Negro unions by their own
choice.
Meany said Negroes had the
right to maintain locals for Ne
groes alone.
But Randolph urged that the
AFL-CIO make it mandatory for
all locals, including Negro locals,
to drop color bars.
No Jim Grow Right
He said that even Negroes die
not have the right to maintain
| nm crow locals.
The AFL-CIO constitution com
mits the federation to abolish al
racial discrimination, but force II
rarely used for this purpose.
Meany, backed by most tor
labor leaders, defeated Randolph
in an attempt to get the conven-
ton to threaten two all-white
unions with expulsion unless they
made good on pledges to DROP
their color bars within six months
Randolph said the color bar de-
prives Negroes Of Jobs.
The two unions are the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen, and the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen, which have
a total Of 200, 900 members.
THE right to work belongs as
much to our black locomotive fire
men as it does to the white man"
said Randolph.
Il submit that the color bar Is
a mockery Of trade union democ-
racy," he said.
Meany said he agreed with Ran
dolph almost completely" but
that the question was whether a
deadline should be set.
Meany, who has often voiced OPP
position to racial discrimination,
said it would be wiser to end dis
elimination by keeping the broth
erhoods within the AFL-C1O and
with them patiently.
But while the race issue dis
rupted labor unity, which Meany
considers to be the number one
problem, the seven day
made a gain toward
that goal by adopting in principle
a plan for settling jurisdictional
disputes.
These quarrels have kept labor
leaders fighting against each other
FOR decades. Frequently they erup-
ted into strikes against employers.
The convention worked out a
plan for "a supreme court Of
abor" which could make final de-
cisions in these disputes.
Need For Unity
The AFL-CIO council stressed
IN hourly speeches that unity was
needed to repeal a new and con-
certed attack" on labor by big bus
ness"
Dozens Of delegates charged that |
one prong of the attack which they |
was deliberately provoked
BY the industry. !
The convention took the UMPIRE
cedented step of asking every |
AFL-CIO member to contribute |
one hours pay each month to the
strikers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
AZ AFL-cIo Convention:
AZ AFL-CTO ConVeNfon
Randolph, Meany Duel
As B.S.C.P. Leader
Raps JimCroW Unions

Francisco (ANP)-Deegatcs attending the AFL-CIO
in San Francisco turned thumbs down
hard mandatory ban racial discrimination in their ranks
The decision following verbal battle between ALL
CLIO President George Meany and AFCO vice PRESIDENT A.
Philip Randolph also president of the of Sleeping
Car PorterS.
Rnndolnh who demanded elimination Of racaIy Segregat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
NAACP SUPPORTS
RANDOLPH DEMANDS
ON UNION BIAS


NAACP informed AFL-CIO
President George Meany that
it "fully supports the demand
Of A. Philip Randolph for posi-
tive action by the AFL-CIO
against racial discrimination
within its ranks as elsewhere in
American life"
In a telegram to the labor lead
er, DR.. Claiming H. Tobias, chair
man of the NAACP Board of
Directors, charged that failure of
the AFL-CIO convention to take
effective action to end the abuses
OF exclusion and segregation in
some of its affiliates reveal an I'M
willingness on the part Of the fed
Grafton Ito implement it's own
democratic professions"
At the closing session Of the
third biennial AFL-CIO conven-
ton in San Francisco on Sept. %,
Mr.. Meany attacked Mr. Randolph
who vainly sought to have the
convention expel two railway uR-
ions which continue to exclude Ne
gro workers and to order the dis
solution of Jim Crow locals. The
Randolph resolution would have
given the offending unions six
months to get rid Of their lily
white policy.
Irritated by the proposals, the
AFL-CI president, launched a bit
ter attack upon Mr.. Randolph who
Is president Of the Brotherhood Of
Sleeping Car Porters and the only
Negro vice president and member
Of the executive council of the
AFL-CIO.
Mr.. Meany defended the Jim
Grow locals on the ground that
some Negro workers wanted
them. He asserted that the rail-
way unions needed more time to
comply with the federation re-
quirement to admit Negro work.
ers.
DR.. Tobias telegram to Mr..
Meany cited the expulsion of I'M
ons for communism and corup-
ton and said that an organization
With such power also has power
10 enforce its own constitutional
guarantees against discrimination
and segregation.
Moreover the telegram contin-
Jed, your solcitude for the desire
If some unionists to remain seq
'egated does not extend to the de-
sire of some workers to remain
in the face of union
shop contracts, although the two
situations are analogous"
The text of the telegram fol-
ows:
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
fully supports demand Of A.
Philip Randolph for positive &C
ton by AFL-CIO against racial
discrimination and segregation
within it's ranks as well as else
where in American life. We rec
ognize that progress has been
made by many trade unions but
as long as thousands of Negro
workers are entirely excluded by
some unions and restricted to
segregated locals by others much
remains to be done Refusal of
the AFL-CIO convention to take
effective steps to eliminate these
abuses reveals an unwillingness
to implement it's own democratic
professions. Randolph enjoys the
confidence not only of the NAA-
CP of which he is a vice presi-
dent but also of the overwhelm-
ing majority of Negro citizens
and of others who genuinely be-
heve in equality and justice. 1t
seems to us and to them that an
organization which has power to
expel affiliates for communism
and corruption also has the pow
er to enforce its constitutional
Continued ON Page A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

members OF a
union have the
right to maintain
a Jim Grow local,
A. Philip Ran
dolph, one of q
vice presidents
of the union
served notice dur
ing the last NOM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
Pi||Sbury's JeWeIIe Gibbs
Business Career Day
Speaker This Saturday

Mrs Jewee Taylor Gibbs honor graduate Radcliffe
College and Market Research Field with Psbury
Co., Minneapolis will give the keynote address the Business
Career Day. October g. in Halle Brown Community House
$50 Aurora.
Mrs. Gibbs topic will be "An American Dilemma: Equal
Opportunity Wasted Resources and will be hghght
of the all day affair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
BeuIoh Mitchell
Dies; Was Past
Grand Mofron OES

Mrs. Hobart T. (Beulah) Nit
chell, 1912 Elliot Av. s., Mime
apolis, past worthy grand matron
of the Prince Hall Order of Eastern
Star, Minnesota Jurisdiction died
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
Moriun Anderson
Here Oct. J. For
UN Dov Fefe

Marian Anderson, world-fam-
GUS soprano and 1858 delegate to
the United Nations, will be guest
of honor when United Nations
Day is celebrated Wednesday, Oc-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
Former MinneSofonS
Visit Relatives On

Wuy To EoSf CooSt
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gibbs, ST.,
Of Oakland, California former Min
neapolitans. visited relatives and
friends here last week enroute
East for a vacation trip which
will take them to Niagra Falls,
Washington, New York City, Phil
adelphia and Atlantic City. They
win return to California via the
southern route.
The couple were house guests of
Mrs. Sallie Fletcher, 755 West
Central, st. Paul and visited with
other relatives including Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Gibbs, Jr., and their
granddaughters Of 4539 Third Av,
ES., Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
CAFE EAIPLOYE TO

FACE BOOTLEGGING COUNT
Jentrice O'Neal-age 81 who was
a part time worker at Booker
T. No. 2 appeared in court Sept
rs on the charge of selling liquor
without a license.
Trial date was set for October
23rd,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
e. [. DeIIUES1S Named
FEp Commissioner

On California Body
G. l. DeIlums, 69-year-Old
Oakland labor leader and NAA-
CP executive, b the Negro
member of the newiy-created
California Fair Employment
Practices commission.
Other members who win as
sist Chairman John AnsOn
Ford, former Los Angeles
county supervisor are: Mrs.
Carmen Warschaw and Dwight
EOOk Of Los Angeles, and El-
bon HrOmhacher Of Richmond.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02
ST. PAUL POLICE ARREST
MINNEAPOLIS MAN

st. Paul police arrested Floyd
e. Richardson, age 20, of s1S Ere
mont Ave. No, Minneapolis on
Sept. %, 1859, who gave his oc-
cupation as hair stylist, on sus-
picion of vagrancy and pandering.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

DRUNK ARRESTED ON BUS
William Mcdowell, age 43, Of
342 Carroll was taken from a city
bus at Prior and st. Anthony by
officer w. w. Ahif for being
drunk. In Municipal Court on
Sept. % Mcdowell received As
days in the workhouse.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-02

Be they good, bad. or Indifferent news
papers probably will continue to exist al
most forever, whether they deserve to exist
or not Existence for many of them will
mean subsistence. The successful few will
have something new. "*" will have recog-
nized their chief comprehensive time of
the reader is willing to give to reading a
newspaper-and will have acted accordingly
and boldly.-Gene Balliett in Newspaper
of the Future"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30

Busko, koja je ispustila svoju pie
menitu dusu "a uvijek mas osta-
villa ma 10. oktobra owe godine.
Pokojna sestra Busko je rodjena
1875. 6. u selu Oskorusno, polu-
otok Peljesac, Dalmacija, Yugo-
slavija, ciju sliku ovdje donosimo.
Pokojne sestre Busko mrtvo
tjelo lezalo je ma odru Hays
Funeral Parlor u Sunnyvale, Cali
fornia, gdje su dosi mnogi prija-
telji i znanci da joj iskazu "a
sluznu pocast. Men odar je bio
okicen mnogobrojnim vijencina i
cvijecem, izmedju njih vijenac
odsjeka broj 612 HBz.
Pokojna sestra Busko je sa svo-
jom kcerkom dosla k svome mu-
zu Nikoli Busko u Globe, Arizona,
1913 6. Nakon godinu dana su sc
preselili u grad Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, tn su zivjeli tri godine
l nakon toga su sc preselili u Sum
nyvale, California, tn su ostali
sve do danas.
Pokojna sestra Busko liza sebe
ostavlja razzaloscena muza i kcer-
ku Anne Jasper cetiri unucadi 1
sest praunucadi, diva neputa /
dvi nepute u Yugoslaviji.
Neka je laka zemlja pokojnoj
sestri Ane Busko, a njezinim mi
lin i dragim nase iskreno sauce
see.
Wanda Zurich fainica
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30
THEREZA LUDINIC

Cleveland, Ohio. OdSjek 99
ovime javlja svome clanstvu i
svemu clanstvu HBZ, da sno po-
cam cd mjeseca augusta pa do
%. novembra 1869. izgubili il ma
sih redova cetiri slijedeta clana:
Prva je sestra Thereza Ludinic,
udovica, koja je nakon kratke ali
teze bolesti preminula 8. augusta
1859. Rodjena je u mjestu Poland,
kotar Vez Prim, Austria, godine
1889. U owl zemlju je dosla u
svojim mladim godinama, od-
sick broj 80 HBz je pristupila 60
dine 1887. Bila je dobra clanica,
zena vesele naravi, posjetivala od-
; sjecne priredbe dosta redovitih
sjednica.
Njezino mrtvo tijelo bilo je ma
odru u pogrebnom zavodu Golub,
gdje su dolazili brojni prijatelji,
, clanovi drustva, obitelj rodbina,
, da joj iskazu zadnju pocast. Ma
IL. augusta krenula je zalosna po-
vorka cd pogrebnog zavoda do cr-
kve sv. Pavla, gdje je odsluzena
misa zadusnica, liza toga ma Cal
vary Groblje, gdje su njezini zemni
ostanci predani majci zemlji ma
vjecni pocinak. Tu Sc je mad otvo-
renim grobom cd pokojnice opro-
stio, ime odsjeka clanstva, od-
sjecni predsjednik izrazio sa-
ucesce rodu prijateljima. Sahra-
njena je uz svoga supruga, koje-
ga je sudbina cd ME ranije odnela.
Pokojna sestra liza sebe ostavlja
tri kceri, Helen Cook, Carolyn
Koch Aurelia Piscetak.
Tebi sestro Theresa pokoj vie
chi bila ii laka zemlja u kojoj
vet pocivas, tvojima, koje liza
sebe ostavljas, nase iskreno sa-
uteSce.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30

Vail Crnich, Stanley Crnich, Ema
Stefancich, Draga Kronin Mary
Sekston.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo bilo je IL
lozeno u kapeli nasega pogrebni-
ka John Golich, gdje mu je odar
bio okicen brojnim vijencima cvi-
jeea cd roda prijatelja, medju
kojima Sc isticao i krasni vijenac
nasega odsjeka u znak zadnje po-
casti svome clanu.
Ma "a. augusta povorka je kre-
nula cd pogrebnog zavoda do st.
Theodore crkve, gdje je odsluzena
sveta misa zadusnica, a nakon to-
ga ma st. Mary's Groblje, gdje 1e
mrtvo tijelo predano majci zemlji
ma vjecni pocinak. Mad otvorenim
grobom, u ime nasega odsjeka j
HBz procitao je nadgrobno slovo
brat Steve Cuculich.
Neka ii je brate James Rose la
ka crna zemlja kojoj vec poci-
vas, a tvojoj suprugi djeci, maj
kama ocevima, te ostaloj rodbini
nase iskreno saucesce.
Charles NovOsel, P. o. 3.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30
NIKOLA PERKOVIC

Beaver Falls, Pa, odsjek SO. -
Divine Javljamo zalosnu West
svome clanstvu 1 ostalom CLAN
stvu HBZ, da smo iz nase sredine
izgubili jednog clana i brata, Nj
kolu Perkovita, koji je umro 81.
oktobra 1859. starosti cd 76 60
dina.
Pokojni brat Perkovic je rodjen
selu Jezerane, Lika, ali kao MIA
di momak naselio Sc u selu Stative
kraj Karlovca / tamo sc ozenio sa
sada pokojnom Dora Perkovic.
la sebe ostavlja rastuzenog ST.
ma Frank i tri kceri, Ana Mulek,
Katherine Boden Barbara W.
kich, te veci broj unucadi prija-
telja.
Mrtvo tijelo je bilo izlozeno kod
Luttons Funeral Home i bilo oki-
ceno mnogim vijencima cd rodbi-
ne prijatelja, medju kojima je
bio vijenac cd nasega odsjeka Il
zadnju pocast svome bratu.
Ma 2. novembra u jutro povor-
ka je krenula cd pogrebnog zavo-
da do crkve st. Mary, gdje je od-
sluzena sveta misa "a pokoj ME-
COVE duse, a zatim ma st. Mary
groblje, gdje je mrtvo tijelo pre-
dano materi zemlji ma vjecni po-
cinak. Nadgrobno slovo je proci-
tao odsjecni predsjednik, brat
Kroll oprostio Sc pokojnim bra
tom.
| Pokoj ii vjecni brate Nikola
pocivaj u miru Bozjem, tvome
sinu, kterima, unucadi. zetovima
ostaloj rodbini nase iskreno sa-
, ucesce.
ThOS, PaVlinich, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30
GEORGE VIDAK

Verona, Pa. - Odsjek 602 javlja
tuznu West svemu clanstvu HBZ
prijateljima, da smo izgubili IL
nase sredine dugogodisnjega clana,
brata George Vidak, koji je izne-
nadno umro cd srtane bolesti u
Floridi dana 20. oktobra 1859.
Brat George Vidak je rodjen
Is. aprila 1896. godine u Ddjur-
djevcu, Podravina, Jugoslavija. U
ovu zemlju je dosao pred SO godi-
ma McKees Rocks, Pa, gdje je
kratko vrijeme zivio odatle do
Sac Verona, Pa. Tu je pax Ii
vic dugo godina radio tvornici
Verona Steel Casting Co. Po-
slije je posao trgovinu sa svo-
jim krajanom Andrijom Cordasev,
koji je takodjer umro 10. februara
1859.
Oni su bill zajedno trgovini
wise cd 35 godina, njihova kom-
panija Sc zvala Three Star Bot
tling Works, 500 West Railroad
Avenue, Verona, Pa. Najprije su
poceli praviti i prodavati meko pi-
&c (pop), a poslije su zapoceli
prodavati pivo. Andy Cordasev
je predao trgovinu bratu Georgu
pred 10 godina, on je zivio u
Floridi. zatim je brat George vi
dak predao svu trgovinu svojim
sinovima, pred 3 iii godine, te
pred godine on je prosao u
Floridu, gdje je zivio do svoje
smrti. Docim dolazio je u Veronu
svakog ljeta tn bi stajao po tri-
cetiri mjeseca.
Pokojnog brata George Vidaka
je prva supruga umrla ma dan 20.
augusta, 1858, te nakon godinu
dana opet Sc je ozenio po drugi
puta, kojom suprugom je zivio
samo tri mjeseca.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo je dove
zeno liz Floride Oakmont, Pa,
odmah susjedno mjesto uz Vero-
nu, te polozeno ma odar kod Will
helm Onel Fneral Home. Odar mu
je bio okicen mnogobrojnim wien
Gina cvijeta cd rodbine, prijate-
| liza kumova, medju kojima Sc is
ticao i krasni vijenac nasega od-
sjeka u znak zadnje pocasti.
Bio je pokopan ma 8. novembra
u Sunset Wyou Cemetery, u 10 sa-
ii prize podne. Mad otvorenim gro
bonn $ mime Sc je oprostio dir.
ljivim rijecima njegov licni prija.
tell, clan nasega odsjeka glavnl
potpredsjednik Hrvatske Bratske
Zajednice, brat Milan Vranes.
Pokojni brat Vidak liza sebe o.
stavlja suprugu Konceliju, diva
sina cd prve supruge Julie, Robert
Edward, troje unucadi jednos
brata, Mark Vidak u Verona, Pa
Tebi brate Vidak, neka bude Ia
ka americka gruda zemlje po
civaj u miru Bozjem, a tvojima
koje ostavljas liza sebe, nase du
boko saucesce.
Anton Delach, tajnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30
DRUSTVENI.
VIJESNIK -
Odsiek IS, Rochester, Pa. =

Odsjek IS, Rochester, Pa. - O.
vine Sc pozivaju svi clanovi ma
Sega odsjeka, da nefaljeno prisu-
stvuju redovitoj i godisnjoj sjed-
nici, koja &c Sc odrzati nedjelju,
10. januara 1860, u 1:30 poslije
podne, st. Cecilia Church Hall,
Jackson Street, Rochester.
Posto je nasa godisnja sjednica
u decembru bila slabo posjecena,
stoga razloga nismo mogli pro-
slijediti sa izborom odbora, a sto
Sc mora ma svaki nacin uciniti ma
ovoj sjednici.
Pokraj biranja odbora, oni koji
budu prisutni imati &c da stvore
zakljucak po vrlo vaznom pita-
nju, a to je da Ii &c mas odsjek cd
sada biti englesko govoreti, to jest
da Ii &c voditi svoje sjednice dru-
go poslovanje u engleskom jezi-
ku, iii &c ostati kao sto je i sada.
Ovo &c Sc uciniti zbog toga, po-
sto su mnogi nasi mladji clanovi
prigovarai u proslosti, da oni ne
razumiju hrvatski da in cato
ne interesiraju odsjecne sjednice.
Oni &c imati prilillu S ostalim cla-
novima, da o ovome govore i stvo-
re konacni zakljucak ma iducoj
sjednici 10. januara.
Margaret Zupcit, predsj.
John II. Milxan, tajnik