davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
PROGRESS BY PRESS RELEASE

Congressman Metcalf put two press
releases together last week and OBJ
served that apparently the only way
Mission sc is going to get back on
schedule" is to change it's name to
Mission 76.
Mission Sc is the National Park
Services 10-year program to bring
facilities in the park system up to
needs by 1866.
Metcalf quoted the following from
a press release by Congressman Don
Magnuson (D-Wash.), member of
the Appropriations Committee, on the
appearance of Park Service Director
Conrad Wirth:
''The National Park Service, adher-
ing faithfully to the administration
Observation-Disclosures p o / i C Y,
has asked SAT million for fiscal 1860
while we originally planned to spend
nearly twice that amount.
"Wirth shed little light on how the
service expects to get back on sched-
ule. He admitted that the program
was tagging badly and suggested that
$50 million a year should be spent
during the next or years to get
back on schedule. But he did not ask
for the money"
Metcalf then turned to a recent
Park Service release which referred
to 1866 as the year "the Mission 66
program is scheduled for compile
tion."
"Mr. Wirth says Mission sc is
scheduled for completion in 1885,"
Metcalf said. "But he also admits that
the program is way off schedule and
does not know how it is going to get
back on.
Editor Mel Ruder of the weekly
Hungry Horse News has suggested
that the program be renamed Mis-
sion rs. That apparently is the only
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
WILDLIFE RESOURCES

Senator Murray has asked the In
terror Department for a 10-year de-
velopment program of fish and wild
life resources.
81 believe it prudent to make long
range plans for development of fish
and wildlife resources, just as we
make similar long-range plans for
development of federal lands and for
ests," he wrote Secretary Seaton.
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

By "BRITT" ENGLUND Secretary to Cong. Lee Metcaf
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
BOXCAR SHORTAGE

Recently Senator Mansfield re-
leased a letter from the Interstate
Commerce Commission. which warned
that this country may be peering down
the barrel of the biggest boxcar short
age ever.
One result of that report was in
PRODUCTION of a bill to permit the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
increase the per diem charge which
the railroad owning a car receives
from the railroad using it. Part of
the problem of the West is that East
ern railroads, which haven't built or
kept repaired as many cars as the
Western lines, latch onto cars belong
ing to Western railroads and keep
them for indefinite periods.
The present per diem charge of
$2.75 per car can only cover the bare
cost of car ownership and cannot in
clude any profit, according to Senator
Magnuson (D-Wash.) who spoke for
the sponsors, which included Senators
Murray and Mansfield, Congressman
Metcalf and Anderson.
"Often it is cheaper to use the
freight cars Of another railroad and
pay the per diem for cars than to
build freight cars" Magnuson said.
The new bill would permit ICC TO
increase the per diem charge to in
clude fair return on the value of
.he equipment. Sponsors feel the bill
would, in Magnuson's words, 'go a
ong way toward insuring the build
ng Of more freight cars and the re-
,urning of freight cars to owning
'ailroads, thereby lessening the car
shortage which plaques the shippers
If the country"
The people's voice., 1959-05-08
REFORES

Led by Senator Mansfield, a BIZ
partisan group of senators and con-
gressmen-among them Senator Muir
ray and Congressman Metcalf and
Anderson-have asked the Agricul-
ture and Interior Departments to lay
out a stepped-up reforestation pro-
gram.
The resolution. quotes the U. S.
chief forester, Richard McArdle, as
saying that we must plant 48 billion
trees on 48 million acres in the United
States during the 10 years beginning
in 1860 "if the wood requirements
of larger population are to be met
by the year 2000."
The people's voice., 1959-05-08

way Chio piOSIdIh 10 SOlHS W SSI OdSh
on schedule"
REPEAL TRANSPORTATION TAX
Montanans in Congress have intro
duced bill to eliminate the 1919
tax on transportation of persons.
The tax was imposed during World
War II as a temporary tax to dis
courage unnecessary travel" Metcalf
said in explaining the bill. 'It brings
in about $3.50 million year. Even
with a SIT billion budget, that is a
lot of money. We expect Admipistra-
tion opposition to this loss of revenue.
"But the fact that we need the
money is no reason to continue tax
that is unjust on its face. When some
thing is bad, it should go. This tax
multiplies the inequities of our pres
ent system of passenger rates. 1t
should be repealed, even if it means
a replacement tax from another more
equitable source"
The people's voice., 1959-05-08

way this program is going to get back
on schedule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
PoIypIostie Lontern Pole

A. A fashion shooting stor in
bright oII-bross finish with the
new sleek topered ends. The
white poIypIostic cylinder lantern
is IL" by 30" deep. Smart roised
effect thread design gives interest
to the plastic. Inside 3 full lights
controlled from light to bright.
It's value priced, 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
FibersIos Bullet Pole Lamp

Butterfly Rdffio LonteTn Pole
D. Shoji-Iook with this deep
l2x3O" lantern screened in Mo-
Iooko straw and the inside deco
roted with butterflies and leaves
-encosed in vinyI for permanent
beouty and protection. The pole
% graceful column in oII-bross
finish. It's value priced at, 1899
All pole lamps with spring device
TO fit securely from floor to CELL
ing. Fit ceilings up to &c..
POLE LAMPS-ALL 4 STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
Walnut hondIe Bullet Pole

B. A slender full column Of CLAM
orous olI-bross with ottoched
perforated bulIets-Ione and TO-
pered. Each lights individually
by turning the scuIptured walnut
handles. Inside Of bullets ore
painted white to shed moximum
light. Try this one in your fosh-
ion scene. Value priced, 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-07
The Pole Lamp
Steps Into Every
Room, Every Decor!

1t knows no fashion limits. The
pole lamp can elomorize your
living room just in looks alone,
allow you q new kind of scf'
lighting or spotIiehtine. The pole
picks-up-ond-eoes simply any
where you want and on q min
ute's notice. Try pole lamps os
room dividers, as new kitchen
Derk-uPs, as bedroom accents.
You'll discover lighting fun and
exciting as never you knew
with new pole lamps.
PS. Speaking of fashion our
Home Decorating Stoff is up-to-
the-n1inute on oil the newest for
the home. They will be pleased
to give you any help you may
want in planning and decorating
your home or apartment. Stop
in the Decorating Studio today
-4th floor, Washington Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

Eosy care Observation-Disclosures washable to keep
their snowy freshness and they never need the
touch of an iron! Beautifully tailored with )
inch bottom hens, Inch side hens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16
3 Eosy-Poy Ways

Shopping Plate Accounts-3o- doy occount
for quick. cosy shopping.
Budget Accountable up to "a months TO
pay on large purchases.
Continuous Budget 'Aceount-you determine
the amount Of monthly payments. 10 months
TO poy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-16

Kann's-Curtains- Third Floor Washington;
LosOer Level Aflinston
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06
SENIOR CHOIR OF GREAT
HOPE PRESENTS 4 KELLYS

The Senior Choir of Great
Hope Baptist Church, 1 3 6 1 5
Lawndale avenue is presenting
the sensational Kelly Brothers
Quartet of Chicago, on Sunday,
une II, 1869 at 500 pm. Many
famous guest stars will appear
with them in this grand gospel
musical. You are cordially in
vited to come out. There will
be no admission charge.
e. Cook, President
Shirley Williams, Sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06

Frederick Hampton of 1876
Central Park, called his mother
Tuesday morning and told her
he wanted to come home. The
mother went to the Chicago ad-
dress the boy had given her
and picked up her son. That
ends the case of the missing
boy who had been away for
a week or more.
The lad, 11-years old, is a 5th
grade pupil at Lincoln Memorial
school, according to his parents
slipped out of the house through
a bathroom window, Saturday,
May %, about 8 pm, shortly
after he had been reprimanded
for a boyish prank committed
earlier in the day.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06
NOTE OF THANKS

Words cannot xpre S my
gratitude to The Thomas j. Kel-
lar School faculty, R b b i n S
C h a m b er of Commerce, Mr..
Blocker of the Robbins Eagle,
Pastor stephens and our loyal
members of Good Shepherd Lu-
theran Church and to the many,
many friends and business asso-
GATES for their thoughtfulness
during my illness.
James S. Smith and Family
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06
MRS. AUSTIN ENTERTAINS
ENSEMBLE AT DINNER

The Austin Ensemble had din
ner and rehearsal at the home
of the organizer, Mrs. Virgil
Austin, 2017 w. Warren blvd,
Monday evening. June 1. A very
lovely time was enjoyed by all.
r. Terry, President
Dovie Turner, Sec'y.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06

Dolores Washington, Robbins
own sOngbird and the daughter
Of Mrs. Evelyn Washington OF
1869 Turner avenue, paid a
surprise one-day visit to Rob
bins to say hello to her mother
and father. She left at 500 pm.
Dolores is now a member of
the famous Caravans, a quintet
Of singers that is steadily gain
in popularity and acclaim. Their
most recent laurel being their
appearance in Madison Ssuare
Garden in New York when they
sang to an applauding audience
of an applauding twenty thous-
and persons.
"The fervent shout of one of
Americas greatest Gospel sing
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06
ISSINc LAD BACK

ing groups filled the auditorium.
Miss Albertina Walker and her
four co-stars, Eddie Williams,
Dolores Washington Cloth from
Robbins, Inez Andrew and
Shirley Caesar, raise their mag
nificent voices in a momentous
program of religious splendor.
Although their fame has
spread from coast to coast thru
their many successful concert
appearances in halls, churches,
and in the Apollo Theatre and
now tops it all with their first
appearance in Madison Square
Garden in New York"
Dolores, and her husband,
Maurice Galloway, both attend
ed school here and Blue Island.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-26
Your Child's Health
YOUR cHlLoREN's TEETH

YOUR CHll0REN'S TEETH
The U.s.P.H.s. Program on the
elaekfeet Reservation. - It's
scope and purpose.
To many of the residents on
the reservation. the small trailer
and its boardwalk and "shanty"
entrance is a familiar sight. l.O-
Gated to the south Of the hospital
and adjacent to the new resi-.
dcnccS. it houses the entire den.
tai clinic within its comparatively
cramped walls. Although this is
a temporary facility. which is
soon to be replaced by a two chair
modern dental clinic in the hos.
pital proper. it has proved to be
quite adequate for the treatment
of most dental diseases. This trail.
or is equipped with all new.
modern dental equipment. which
will compare favorably with any
found in the state of Montana.
The dental program. as outlined
by the planning committee in
Washington. DC. is set up pri.
marily for children under the age
of ID. Teal dental care is allowed
for tM.>r children. except very
pvnl1" :, d treatments. such as
Or,hr dn"tir care and. OdOntic
care. filling of the nerve canal.
whith might interfere with treat.
m.'n, Of the creates, number of
children in the time available.
Adults receive surgical care such
as extraction Of pAiMiul or diScaS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-26

cd teeth for the relief of pain,
but are not eligible for Filings.
denturcs or other services of this
nature. Adults are encouraged to
become acquainted with a com.
munity dentist in one of the
ncigboring towns for their den.
tai care. This is not unreasonable
for surely there is not one adult
on the reservation who would
knowingly deprive a small child
Of care so necessary to that child's
health. There are enough chill.
drcn on the Blackfcct reservation
alone. to keep two dentists very
busy. 10 hours day for over
10 years :!
Appointments are given to chill.
drcn for restorative work from
8 am. to - and from 3 pm. to
S pm. daily. From / to 3 pm. We
have clinic services available for
both adults and children who are
having pain of dental origin. In
the past. unfortunately. these ap-
pointmcntS have been disregard.
ed or neglected by over 80 per
cent of the individuals to whom
they were given. Therefore. in
order to assure a measure of re.
liability among patients. We have
instituted two programs First.
the teachers are Informed of the
time Of each chi!d's appointment,
and will remind the child of this.
Second. VIC allow only two bro.
ken appointments and thea mus,
deny further appointments until
permission is given by the Mcdi.
cal Officer in Charge of the hos.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-26
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Our meeting was called to
order by the president. Elaine
Bcrcovirh The minutes Of the
last meeting were read by the
secretary. Janice .lrS>cpc.
We discussed our Christmas
gifts Mex, meeting We are to
bring our sewing boxes and doll
10 dress. We vii. give these away
for Christmas G!.>. After the
meeting We played games and
refreshments were brough, by
Janice Jr>Srpr. Elaine Brrrovich
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-26

>:Y"hH>. cattle and calves on
:.'!. ID waffle prices and mar
N>.l%L
!. IuU would like 20 receive .hr
N,>.y"H l.IIr>:ork Roundup. ask
trUH.y Extension office 10
~, YEA" name On the mailing
- rhr publication. which has
v, T.! AID monthly issues. is
zoe
\..W Research information on
=: >I::!r nutrition
Ma" i brlHI done w!:h feed
t,i.::tr> .nr>r days and the Mon.
',."I \I":>U.;u:2I E<nr"!Nrn: S:a.
= u ~ been making tests with
\ Hl1u> add!:Iyr>
II ri:;.r :a::rnlHG ra:lon> the
>'a:.rN has f0U"d hat addl;ivc>
:,>u.: il -:ri:r: gains icarllns
re &c! dynatac a: >:ilbcS.rol
: .":?.a":rd Win >:l.br>;:o! have
:>!-:rY:lH made better gains
80; r.I.'.r g!VCN no adjl:!vcS
=. .Nr>v tess gain increases
,'..'::.ri from ) ~ about 30 per
so: II o"c :a::cn!ns les: witA
n.;H !, .ir:> and steers. dyna!ac
i:ri - ne ration led - cattle
- had hrrn implanted with
,>':''. ave s!rI:,: cams than
/ -..D,>::'rl aiNr:r
g., !.>r -; feed adi!;!Ir> II
,,.'.',.."- :a'Iu"> has also pro.
~ .Ht"ra>ri glINS II ore
60, '..r researchers fed S,!lbc>.
'y...!:.t AID ;crranlyc!n >In.
y :'.: - rDmblm1:!or> - wcan.
, ,.."" calves The feed add.
:: n,,>,ri ca!"> IS per cen;
81: "' , H':"-Aa.: -:am u: dyna.
- r,I> il n!!!!I.a"l> o: still.
:. "@ :, - m!l.!g:a3'> o! terra.
= I've - n; equal results
=. ,..,.! cams Varied from IS
:: .r" :uc adil:!;c> fed >!nI.y.
g.. - - pc" cen. :oc ne sti!
'',>'. !laa:ac combination
.. ne other hand. when still
J. ,':'., "a. added - win;crias
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-26

pital. For example. last month.
alone. the time that was wasted
by broken appointments was suf'
ciricn, to have provided complete
dental care to L. children.
The Blackfret reservation. at
this time. has one of the most
serious decay rate problems of
any area in the United States.
In future articles. we will dis
cuSs the reasons for this prob.
lem. what the dental diseases
mean to you and your children.
and perhaps most important.
What You Can DO About II :!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-26

= = ee-c a~"s,i
a '.'-I al =,
{: co. -s.., &C..
~a'- ga &C.. ~.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-26

rations Of yrarling cattle it did
not produce much additional
gain. However. when S;ilbeStrOl
was added to a supplemental IA.
ton whoa the cattle were put ON
crested whratgraSS pasture in the
spring. i, produced considerable
gains.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank all who were.
81 kind and con>idr-atr during
the death q, our behaved husband
and father. Ted PrndrrsraSS.
Your k!udur>> vii. long be re.
Signed rnr Tea prndrrgraSs
family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-26
TROOP I

The meeting was called TO
order by Donna Wagner.
Anna Fitzgerald led the pledge
to the American flag and Jessie
Handy the Girl Scout promise.
Anna Fitzgerald is a new mem.
Der.
We are thinking Of decorating
the Blackfcct Tribal Store win.
dOwS.
We are discussing to make
Christmas gifts for our parents.
We worked on Civil Defense
scrapbOOks.
Eileen Kennedy sang some
songs for US and We joined In.
Scribe. Anna Douglas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-26

The pOrcupine reaches a maxi
mum weight Of IS pounds. is q
to 10 inches long and about IL
inches tall. Average weight Of
the animal varies from eight to
Is pounds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-26

\ pretty gl-l AID coed rr"S.
paper advertisement: are I'VE
things that sci! a lot q! mr-, han.
disc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-26

Faith is what helps US to carry
on in spite of life's disappOint.
mcntS and regrets.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-10
USE COL den WG0R0
The FooIproof Lawn Food

winter dormant season well-fed and vigorous for a
faster green-up next year.
Economical, too! You save money, time and water
with long lasting Golden Vgoro Lawn Food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Peoples new, Iarger
modern store layout

'busprintsd 10 the toss everything Just RIGHT for
fost selection Of the quality drug needs you And
fosf convenient ehsek-ovt service 10 make shopping
pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

new, lorssr. most beautiful svsr-~ith
your fovorite famous name drugs, COS.
msties ond fountoin trsotS. The complete
headquarters for oil your drug store
needs. Plenty Of sift suggestions for any
occasion ore yours in our breoth-tokins
new store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

A elson. modern dispsnsory where
highly skilled phormoeists fill your pre-
seripsion sxoeily as your physeion pre-
seribes-where confidence is olwoys thot
extro ingredient. The most complete
stocks Of fine phormoesUtieoIs ore ovoiI-
oble 10 you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

remember
Peoples offers YeU
central charge service
shop with
charge card ease
inc charges al
soda fovntainl
top vGIUs stamps
with purchases
holiday melting
service
free gift wFaPPins
free prescription
pickup and
delivery service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

gorgeous Hawaiian orchids will be presented
10 the lodies offending the Official opening Of
our beautiful new store by Miss Maryland,
Roberto Poee. Presentations OF 10 A.M.. II
o'clock noon. 2 PM, 3 PM. and S Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

you'll love III so cosy TO choose your fovoriis COS.
meiies. beautifully and costly loeoiedl so cosy 10
find The cosmetic for your every need and so many
10 choose from. See il tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

Miss Maryland, the beautiful Ro-
berto Page Of Bethesda. Nd. os
your hostess will greet you with a
warm and sincere welcome TO
Peoples Official opening, tomorrow.
August IL.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
MESTR0VIf P0SjETI0
SVOJE R0DN0 MJEST0

Mjestani rodnoga kraja XII
para Ivana Mestrovica ovih
SUI dana velikim zanimanjem
pratili njegov boravak u Dr.
nisu Otavicama. u Otavica-
ma je veliki umjetnik najprije
posjetio svoj mauzolej i tom
prilikom izrazio zadovoljstvo
sto je dobro ocuvan. U Dr.
nisu je Ivan Mestrovic izja-
vic da je zadovoljan smjesta-
.jem sculpture "Vrelo zivota"
razgledao mjesto ma Domu
kulture, gdje ce Sc ugraditi
relief "Oraca" i preporucio
lokaciju sculpture Make ro-
ollie" u Domu zdravlja. Po-
hvalno Sc izrazio i o lokacij j
kosturnlce sto Je mJestanl Dr.
nisa namjeravaju podici pa
linn borcima Narodno-oslobo-
dilackog ra t a ma Drniskoj
Gradini.
Velikog naseg umjetnika u
poznali su mjestani da Sc vr-
Sc pripreme "a otvaranje ME
COVE galerije u Drnisu. Tom
prilikom obecao je da &c ma
stojati tn galeriju kompleti-
rati. Vec sutradan nakon ME
gova povratka u Split, IL
Gradske galerije suvremene
umjetnosti u Zagrebu stiglo
ie u Drnis 26 raznih Mestro-
vicevih radova, medju kojima
i devet slika u ulju, uglav-
nom s motivima Dalmatinske
Zagore.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23

i.am1ton, Ontario, Can. -
OWN putem odsjek broj GA
H.B.Z. javlja radosnu West,
da Sc je pojacao sa diva mia
da clana, a gnijezdo broj 397
s jednim G a n 0 m, odnosno
s cijelom jednom obitelji,> a
to su Marinko i Anica Dra-
gusica i njihov dragi sincic
Luke, cije slike ovdje donosi-
mo.
Marinko je rodjen 10. feb
ruara, 1880. u selu Vrpolje,
kotar Split, a njegova supru-
ga Anica sc rodila u selu
Zdrelac, kotar Zadar, 20. no
vembra, 1884. godine, koji su
novi doseljenici. Kako sva-
kom novom doseljeniku nije
najugodniji zivot prvih dana,
pa tako nije bio nj NINA, ali
ipak su krcili put "a napre-
dak svoga zivota bolju bu-
ducnost svoju i svog dragog
sincica.
Istini "a volju mora Sc pri-
znati, da nasi mladi clanovi,
Marinko j Anica, nisu bill po-
znati u staroj domovini, ne
go sc upoznase u ovome mje-
stu i tako kada SUI prebrodili
teze dane ozenili Sc i dobili
svog dragog sina Luke. Isti-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23

hrvatski narod, pax mi ga je
bio lako dobiti u redove Hr-
vatske Bratske Zajednice.
George ]. Prpic rodjen je
1920, a dosao je kao izbjeg-
lica u Ameriku u svibnju go
dine 1850. U domovini je svr-
sio pravni fakultet ma hrvat-
skom Sveucilistu u Zagrebu,
gdje je diplomirao god. 1914.
Studirao je takodjer povijest
ma univerzama u Vienna i
Graz, Austria. Prvo mjesto
boravka u ovoj zemlji: Gin
cinnati, Ohio, kamo ga je do
bavio njegov sponsor pokoj-
nj Jure Saric, starr useljenik,
a koji je bio IL Svetog Roka,
Lika, .Hrvatska. Makar Saric
je bio siromasni radnik, tai
mas useljenik dobavio je u O.
WI zemlju slobode nekoliko
Hrvata katolicke musliman-
ske Were. Jure Saric je umro
u novembru 1850. Iste godine
brat Prpic Sc preselio u Cleve-
land, kamo su tada poceli do
laziti mnogi hrvatski izbjeg-
lice. Brat Prpic primljen je
zajedno s bratom Brentarom
ma isti dan u odsjek broj 235.
Oni su Sc upoznali jos u Au-
striT ma koncu rata. Cd go
dine 1850. pa do 1856. brat
Prpic je radio po tvornica-
ma, a, preko pet godina u po-
znatoj Cleveland Twist Drill
Co., gdje je radio i danas ra-
di mnogo starih i novih hr-
vatskih useljenika.
Cd 1853. pa do 1856. brat
Prpit je studirao povijest ma
jezuitskoj univerzi John Car
roll University, Cleveland, o.
Tu je u junu 1855. postigao
Master of Arts u povijesti.
Sa svojom zenom Hildom, ko-
ja je izbjeglica IL Slovenije,
(vjencali su Sc u Montreal,
Canada, u januaru 1851, q
odselio sc u ljetu 1856 u glav-
nj grad Amerike - Washing
ton, gdje je radio "a svoj doc
tor degree na poznatoj uni
verzi Georgetown University.
To je "Alma Mater" svih ka-
tolickih i jezuitskih sveucilis-
b \ ovoj zenlI. Z osnovao