davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Local Workers Are
Seeking Funds For
Area Girl Scouts

Local workers are making final
plans for the two-week Girl Scout
Fund Drive, slated to open Monday,
Oct I.
Target for the Peninsula Coun-
ell campaign is s16327.82. Most
of this amount will be raised by
volunteer canvassers and solici-
tors.
Residents here are asked to be
ready to contribute to the drive
this year. The funds are needed
for the councils camp, Office ex-
penses, training courses for leaders
and a needed field worker.
1--WE have set the goal to the
penny for our needs in the 1956-57
year., Miss Ilione Schadt, execu-
tive director of the council said,
"and the local troops benefit di-
rectly from the amount given"
Coming to a close is the Special
Gifts campaign with key persons
contacted for donations Results of
this phase of the drive are not
known yet. However, it is known
that most of the funds will come
from Individual donations among
the towns in sne five Maryland
counties and town Delaware served
by the Peninsula Council.
The drive will take place for
two weeks, closing Oct. Is. tt is
headed by Ray C. Cole of Chester
town
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
POcahontas News

Ionic Council No. 13, d. of P,
are through with their nomination
and election of officers and the
new officers will be raised on Mon
day. October s. by Deputy Pocahon-
tas Hennie Long of Selbyville.
.On Monday. October 1, members
of Ionic Council will meet at the
lodge hall and go to Selbyville to
witness their raising. Any one de-
string to go, contact our Pocahon-
tas, Evelyn Timmons.
Be sure to come out on October
s as we always have such a nice
time at our raising and renewing
our friendship with members from
other councils.
Pocahontas Timmons has had a
successful term during the past six
months. Now let's get behind our
new incoming PocamoDtas Light
cap and give her our support.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Hospital Births

The following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
September IL: Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Torrance Fleming, Milton; Girl,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rudolph White
(colored), Laurel; Girl, MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Mast, Milford; Girl, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Bratten (colored) /,
Harbeson.
September Is: Girl, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Wright, Milford; Boy, MIR.
and Mrs. Carlos Passwaters,
Bridgeville; Girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gray, FELTON,; Girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Belts, Milton.
September III: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Harpster, Milton; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Kenten,
Greenwood; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Wright, Georgetown.
September 1S: Girl, Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Bunting, Milford; Girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold D. Adkins, Selby-
vile.
September 10: Girl, Mr. and Mrs.
Earnest Terry. Georgetown; Girl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Billings,
Milford.
September 20: Boy, Mr. and Mrs.
James Vernon Bailey, Milton; Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCabe,
Georgetown; Girl, MIR. and Mrs.
John r. Dick, Rehoboth; Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph r. Rogers, Mil
ford; Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Short, Seaford; Girl, Mr.. ard Mrs.
William Watson (coloredl, Lincoln :
Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas I'll.
Brown, Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
COP WOmen's Clubs
To Hold Convention
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
will close with a benediction given
by Mrs. John G. Leach.
Howard Pyle, former governor
of Arizona and now deputy assist
ant to the President, will give the
address at the dinner, scheduled
for p. m. He will be welcomed to
the state by 1t. Gov. John w. Roll
Inns. Senator John j. Williams will
introduce him to the delegates and
their guests.
Mrs. r. Ransom Elston, president
of the Federation, will preside at
all sessions of the convention. The
general chairman is Mrs. William
B. Joseph. She is assisted by Mrs.
Frank j. Obara and Mrs. John b.
Ray, program: Mrs. Lillian /. Mar
tin. distinguished guests; Mrs.
Paul Scotton and Mrs. Albert
Holmes. tickets: Mrs Albert Clark.
decorations; Mrs. Otis IL. Smith,
hostesses and Mrs. John A. Glib
bons, publicity.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

REGISTER = In letter to each
of his thirty-one post commanders,
State V. F. w. Comdr David S.
Hugg this week urged Delaware
V. F. w. members to Immediately
contact all Delaware Military Ser
vice Personnel, stationed out-of-
state, and alert them to the neces-
sity of their writing to their home
County Board of Elections for abb
sentee registration forms prior to
an October 7th deadline.
Comdf Hugg pointed out that,
under new Delaware law, enacted
by the 11Sth General Assembly,
servicemen and their wives, sta
toned outside of the state, will be
denied voting privilege this General
Election unless they apply to
County Board of Elections for ab-
sentee registration forms.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
DERRICKSoN

The decapitated body of James
Lacey Derrickson, 40, a lifelong
resident of Georgetown, was found
last Sunday at noon along the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks about
one-quarter mile south of that
community.
State police of the Georgetown
barracks said Identification was
made through body scars and
fingerprints. There was no iden-
tification cards in his clothing,
and police said only a nicneI was
found in his pockets.
His body was discovered by
crew members of shifter at the
"Y" just south of the town. The
"Y'', police said, goes TO Lewes
and Rehobotih while the other
end continues to Millsboro.
It is believed that the man was
killed Saturday night as there
was no train on the spur S 'nday.
He was last seen in George own
about p. m. Saturday.
Mr.. Derrickson was son of
the late lacey H. Derrickson, and
Mrs. Mary L. Johnson Derrickson,
who survives.
A brother, Owen j. Derrickson,
Georgetown, and two sisters, Mrs.
Virden NJ. Mitchell of Ocean View,
and Mrs. Richard Hudson, George
town, also survive.
Services were conducted at 2
D. m. Wednesday from the Carey
Funeral Home in Georgetown, the
Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan, pas
tor of Grace Methodist Church,
officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
New Kind Of Tick
Found In Delaware
Continued fran page one)

fCohithhCd bott ohot
ported found only on raccoons.
Although the raccoon ticks >ar-
rival in the East was first reported
in Maryland in 1943. no specimens
were found in Delaware until 10
years later. There has been some
auild-up in Maryland since it was
FIRST found there but only a few
Vspecimens have been caught in
Delaware the past three years.
One feature of this species of
tick. says Darsie, is that it has
been known TO live as long as s
years without feeding. Also, it can
sexist in temperatures as low as 10
degrees below zero so that it can
be pest in winter as well as sum-
&lner.
So far, the raeeoon tick has not
4 been shown to be a disease car
Mrier, Darsie says. 1t might possibly
become a pest to domestic dogs and
cats in the future if there is fur
sather buildup in its numbers, he re-
ports.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

- - be not OF a particu-
larly social nature, but take
for instance, the visit on Tues
day of the Peace Pilgrim. l
was much pleased that she
chose to make Milford a stop
on her itinerary and to have a
breather here as she stayed
overnight Casually walking
among the roses at the Hi-Way
Nursery above Lynch Heights,
: you noticed her because of the
signs on the front and back
of her mannish attire. The pur-
pose of her pilgrimage is to
help promote peace by the
simple announcement that she
- will walk until peace comes to
bless the nations. This 10000
mile trek will soon be an ac-
complished thing and after
Z that she plans to continue,
speaking more then than now.
She left Wednesday morning
for Harrington and then on
up the state.
Out at school, Monday even
ing there was the reception,
given annually, for the new
members of the faculty and
for those who have been here
for time as well. Music and
an illustrated talk formed the
entertainment for those pres
: ent. Also out at school Friday
Z night the new and brilliant
lighting of the athletic field
will be used for the first time
Z for the football game between
Milford and Aberdeen. This
field is one to be very. proud
- about. The seating is splen-
did. the field is adequate for all
kinds of athletics and the plan
ming that went into the whole
of it took foresight and wis
dom. Milford, with such a fine
stadium, should draw many
competitions of varied kinds.
The Holzmuellers, Jim and
Rebecca, will leave today for
vacation in the south and
will celebrate their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary as
they go along. They have in
their plans a visit to Mr.. and
= Mrs. Joseph Sipple at their
home in Columbia, South Car
olina, and the days will swift
! ly pass and they will be among
us again.
Mrs. Hamilton Chace Davis
of Baltimore, has issued invita-
tations to the wedding of her
daughter. Susanne Conradt, to
Mr.. Clayton Emory. son of DR..
Y and Mrs. Russell j. Emory,
which will take place in Uni
versity Baptist Church on Sat
urday, October twenty, at sew
en-thirty, with reception
~ taking place afterward in the
auditorium of the church. A
number of town folk will be
present for this affair.
.hs Mrs. Harold Wiley, the for
mer Miss Anne Lodge, OF,
Shawnee Road, is now a pa
tient in Emily p. Bissell Sana-
d torium at Marshallton, and
will be spending the coming
months there. There will be
many who would like to in
3 clude her in their cards or
even letters and the above
- address will reach her. How
good il is that she will have
excellent care and proper
D treatment in this new and eff
cient building. named for the
originator in America of the
Christmas Seals!
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Republicans Holding
Big Fete Tomorrow
Continued from page one)

Republican nominee for state trea-
surer, and Dale Wheatley, the G..
o. P. candidate for state auditor.
Present, too, will be virtually all of
the G. o. P. countrywide candidates
plus those seeking election to the
10th General Assembly.
Sandy Landing is adjacent to
Camp Otonka, ON the Indian River,
and is easily accessible from both
Dagsboro and Clarksville. In event
of rain Saturday. the RaIly-Picnic
will be held one week later, on
Saturday, October 9Th.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

Grier is having a coffee at her
Kings Highway home and has
invited friends of Mrs. Howard
Mason of Lakeland. Florida,
to be present to meet her, the
honored guest Ms. Mason
was the former Miss Lille
Cook of coin, who is
here for a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d.
Cook. This informal way of
meeting friends is very popu-
lar and the relaxed feeling
that goes with a cup of coffee
helps to keep it popular.
Sunnybrae, the lovely coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Elfreth, will be the
background for two teas that
will take place there over the
next weekend. Mrs. Elfreth's
mother, Mrs. George A. Lippin-
colt, of Philadelphia, and Re-
.-hoboth, is entertaining on
Sunday, October Z, from four
until severt o'clock, honoring
her sister, Mrs. Edna Brasure
of Milton, Mr.. Vernon Der
rickson of Dover and several
others who will be there for
the warm hospitality and good
fellowship. The next day,
Monday, October 8, from two to
five O'Clock, Mrs. Elfreth, who
is the new president of the (
Milford New Century Club,
will have : silver tea, sponsor
ed by the club in which the
members of the Board o. Di-
rectors and hostesses will
greet all interested friends of
the local club, those from near
by clubs and will have presi-
dents of the women's clubs of
lower Delaware to pour. Sun
nybrae is ideal for both af-
fairs, and many will take ad-
vantage of the teas to meet
friends there.
Honors coming to the young
college set are of interest to
their many friends. Carolyn
Groverman, having returned to
her studies at Averett College
in Danville, Virginia, finds her
interest and her time will have
to be given to the Mnemosy-
mean Literary Society as well
as her merchandising work be-
cause she has become its presi-
dent and been given the Lit
erary Cup as a symbol of her
new Office. These students
have fun at college but work
goes along with it, and GER
tainly so, if one is to be on the
deans list for a year like Car
olyu has been.
The New Century Club be-
gins its yearly calendar on
Monday. There is a slight var
iation from other years in that
there will be bi-monthly meet
ings instead of the every Mon
day plan. A covered dish lun-
cheon will inaugurate the meet
ing to be followed by games
of various sorts. This is a
pleasant way to begin inform
al, and friendly way of
bringing together members, Of
GERS and friends. Mrs. Joseph
j. Pearce and Mrs. Carleton.
Fooks are the hostesses for this
first meeting with Mrs. Leon
ard Elfreth presiding at her
first meeting of the year.
A long letter, maybe, but |
hope there is something Of in
terest for each and every one
of you readers.
Always,
Virginia SaleYan Townsend
HArnIrnrdn,-
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Milford Bowling League
Averages

Averages
Besenfelder, 1873; DonohOe, 176;
Moore, 1853; Hall, 166; Jaquette,
165: Wolfe, 1854; Briggs, 1853; Ey-
pei, 161; Cresson, 159; Nauma1l,
1853: Johnson, 1856; Bressler, 155;
Fink, 155; Kennedy, 154; Adkins.
ISL; Hoch, ISL; Bos5uzewski, $50;
Short, $50; Schaefer, 149; West,
las, Groverman, 149; Mcpherson,
145; Dellinger, 145; Kunkle, 141;
Grier, 137; Holleger, 1856; Wilkins,
134; Webb, 1872; Williams. 1923;
Savage, I17; Tebbins, ia; Mason,
110; Brown, 110; Clendaniel, SS.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
Local Happenings

BAKE - The XII Gamma Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will
have a Bake on Saturday, Septem-
bre 29th, at Penneyis Store, at 10
O'Clock.
BAKE - Circle No. 4 of Avenue
Methodist Church will hold a bake
and food sale preceding the regular
meeting Of the W.S.C.S. in the So
cial Hall on Tuesday, October 2.
Leader, Pauline Lord.
WILDWOOD CLUB = The Mill
wood Home Demonstration Club
will meet at the Wildwood Hall ON
Wednesday, October 3rd, at 200
p. m. The Nominating Committee
will nave the names of the new
officers. All please try and be
present.
CALVARY CIRCLE = The first
fall meeting of Circle No. of Cal
vary Methodist Church was held
August 18th, at the home of Nancy
Wink with Pauline Daniels as CO
hostess. There were IL members
present and devotions were led by
our leader, Mary Lindale Plans
were discussed for the annual Ba-
zaar. We were then served delicious
refreshments. Our October meet
ing will be with Lena Scott with
everyone masking for Halloween.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB - Paris
Kirby, President of the 10th Dis
trict Democratic Club of Kent
County, announces there will be
meeting of the Club in Wildwood
Hall ON Monday might, October 8,
at 500 p. m.s HI. Tyler Mcconnell,
Democratic candidate for Governor
will be the guest speaker. Vernon
B. Derrickson, candidate for 1t.
Governor and other State and
County candidates will be present.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone.
ANNIVERSARY = The 166th An
niversary of the Sardis Methodist
Church at Thompsonville, will be
celebrated Sunday, October 7th.
The Reverend o. B. Reed will be
the speaker for the occasion.
There will be special singing by
guest choir Sunday School will
begin at 1:45; church at 2:30. Due
DE-,
is celebrating its anniversary on
Sunday, Sept. 80, there will be no
services at the Sardis Methodist
Church on that date.
ADULT CLASSES Adult edu-
cation clssses are to be offered at
Milford High School. Glasses will
be offered in tipping, shothand, oil
and watercolor painting, ceramics,
copper enameling, leather craft,
lettering and showcard writing, if
there is satisfactory enrolment for
the work. There will be one, two
hour class period per week for
twelve weeks.
The registration date is Wednes-
day, October 3, at 700 p. M, at
the high school. A small tuition fee
is to be paid at registration
RELIGIOUS FILM - The film,
"Workcsrs Together With God" will
be shown at the Church of God
next Thursday night, October 4,
at 500 D. m.
The film story: Uncle Andy as
sists his young pastor in an en-
larged program of evangelism in
the church by using his roadside
garden stand for friendly contacts.
Katy Zelner in her wheel chair
finds many ways to help. ALI who
help in the program feel that they
are "Workers Together With God.
The young people of the Church
of God are sponsoring this film and
we invite everyone that can to
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

BAKE - The Xxi Gamma Chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will
have a Bake on Saturday, Septem-
bre 29th, at Penney's Store, at 10
O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28
EAR FRIENDS

Interesting things
are happening to
people in town, may
he not of a narficII-
Milford chronicle., 1956-09-28

BAKE - Circle No. 4 of Avenue
Methodist Church will hold bake
and food sale preceding the regular
meeting Of the W.S.C.S. in the So
cial Hall on Tuesday, October 2.
Leader, Pauline Lord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Soviet Ship Begins
2O.000-MiIe Tour

LONDON. Feb. 20 [P,-The
Soviet Antarctic expeditions
Diesel electric ship OBJ left its
Mirny base last night on a three
month mile tour of ocean,
ograplric research. Moscow radio
reported.
The Tass correspondent with
the expedition gave this account:
The trip will take the OBJ and
It's crew into the southern parts
Of the Indian Ocean along the
east coast Of Antarctica, Then it
will head for New Zealand and
the Australian coast. back to the
Davis Sea, into the Western
Indian Ocean and return to
Leningrad via the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Dollar Goes
Along Way,
Boy Learns

A small boy named Peter
asked the principal Of his grade
school. What is the one minute
Of truth that my dollar will buy?"
Thus began the special CHS
broadcast entitled. "One Minute
of Truth" on Monday night
(WTOP radio) starring Don Nc
Laughlin as the school principal
and Ray Brown as Peter.
The documentary showed how
Radio Free Europe helps to in
form and remind the people
living IN the Communist satel-
lite countries that their plight
has not been forgotten by the
free world.
In this well-written and dra-
matte presentation. Peter learns
how he spends his dollar for
zone Minute Of Truth"
His investment. the program
stated, can buy for the captive
peoples more news from inside
their own countries. or it might
make possible a broadcast on the
uses of modern drugs that could
save a life. A dollar could buy
q minute of religious truth, or
a few moments of honest laugh
ter. or perhaps play some Of the
forbidden national anthems that
can only be heard over Radio
Free Europe.
AS was ably demonstrated
Monday night, a single dollar
can. in fact. affect the health,
education. security. and above
all. the general morale Of TO-
100000 captive people.
The program was part Of the
current Embarrassing drive en-
phasizing the point that in the
satellite countries of Eastern
Europe. where the Soviet cur
tain has been drawn, Radio Free
Europe is a dynamic weapon in
the struggle to restore mans
freedom and dignity.
SHEILA GALLAGHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Edward Douglass White Council
No. 2473, knights Of Columbus
Of Arlington.
The subject is What My
Catholic Religion Means to Me"
The contest is also open to sixth
seventh and eighth grade stu
dents who attend public schools
and are children of Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Cathedral Club. 1914 N street
NV.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Louis r.
Miltenberger, director of Cana
Conference for the Washington
Archdiocese. will direct the ses-
Si0nS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

.pointment of r. Bruce Live as
general chairman OF his cam
paign.
Mr.. Live, prominent Balti-
more automobile retailer and
sportsman who is part owner of
the Baltimore Colts professional
football team, directed Mayor
D'Alesandro's campaign for re-
election last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Schools
Have Essay Contest

An essay contest for sixth.
seventh and eighth grade stu
dents In Arlington. Fairfax, Falls
Church and Alexandria Catholic
schools is being sponsored by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
LIVE Named Chairman
For Tydinqs' Cumpuiqn

BALTIMORE. Feb. 20 (PI.-
Willard E. Tydings. seeking
Democrat nomination to the
United States Senate seat he
held "a years. opened headquar-
tiers in the Emerson Hotel yes
terday and announced the APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
st. Matthews to Sturt
.Pre-Murriuqe Series

A new pre-Cana series on prep
aratlon for marriage will be
held for engaged couples, Catho-
lie and non-Catholic, at 8 pm.
tomorrow in st. Matthew's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Douglass White Council men,
bers.
First prize is a $25 bond and
second prize is q Bible. Entries
must be submitted before May !
to the Chairman, Essay Commit
tee. E. D. w. knights Of Co
lumbus. Arlington Z, Va.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24

odsjeci, ne mogu ma bo koji naGn prodati oval posted kroz
vrijeme cd 25 godina, da ce tai posted, u slucaju da Sc
~raspadne odsjek, iii odsjeci, prize recenog roka (vremena),
bti povracen Hrvatskoj Bratskoj zajednici.
Nakon JOS nekojih pitanja, nadopuna predlogu prim-
LENA je bez ijednog glasa protiv. Predsjednik ie zatim sta
vic ma gasovanie predlog, kako je nadopunjen, koji je prim-
lien sa vecinom glasova Glavnog Odbora.
Brat Ovcaric zatim ~predlaze, a brat Hinic podupire
predlog da, bHa kakva novcana debit Cd prodaie ovog Hr-
vattskog Donna trsba da ide u zakladu odieljenja "a Boles-
Brat Mandich prekida sjednicu da je vrijeme "a objed.
Stephen F. Brkich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-24

ba cijena, koju Sc je pred nekoje vrijeme traffic. Glavni
predsjednik zatim preporucuje, da Sc to ucini proda "a
cijenu cd 100000.
Brat Bella protestira veil, da je oval zahtjev "a ME
brata Mandca kad nije nista znao o ikakvom dopisivanju,
koje je stiglo u Glavni Tired u ovoj stvari.
Brat Krasic pita brata Mandica, da Ii hi prodaja ovog
Donna "a mamie cd $20,O00O0 iziskivala ponovno izracuna-
vanje cd strane naseg Aktuara novo odobrenJe cd strane
Pennsylvania Department OF Insurance.
Brat Mandich odgovara, da je Hrvatska Bratska "a
iednica primila $27, OOO0O wise, nego Ii je zaista kroz vrJe-
me rada ma ujedinjenju blo ugovoreno da ce dobiti, da,
pc njegovom misljenju, nije potrebno nikakovo novo lzracu-
navanje, iii odobrenje cd strane State Insurance Depart
menta, da Sc proda Hrvatski Dom "a mamie cd $20,O00O0.
Brat Ovcaric protestira veil, da je brat Mandich pred
Izvrsnim Odborom ranije owe godine izjavio, da nti jedna
neisplacena trazbina nije bia prijavljena "a vrijeme ovog
ujedinjenja, ali je Odjeljenje Bolesnicke Potpore Odsteta
u kratko vrieme nakon .toga bio suoceno sa stanovitim
trazbinama, koje SUI bile potpuno neocekivane. Brat Ovcaric
obavjeScuje Glavni Odbor, da Sc bolesnicka potpora Cd
stete placaju clanovima Hrvatskog Bratstva u suglasju, sa
Ugovorom, ma temelju koeg je ujedinjenje provedeno ma
6. januara, 1856. godine.
Brat Mandich %odgovara, da je Hrvatska Bratska Ia
jednica preuzela sve obaveze bivseg Hrvatskog Bratstva Cd
dana ujedinjenja 6. januara, 1856. godine, ukljucivo traz-
bine, koje su stigle ma odsjeke "a bolesnicku potporu Cd
stete.
Svi clanovi Glavnog Odbora govorili SUI O stvari ujedi-
njenja Hrvatskog Bratstva sa Hrvatskom Bratskom Ia
jednicom, svi SUI %saslusani prize, nego Ii je glavni pred
sjednik zatrazio, da Sc stavi predlog.
Brat Bella najprije predlaze, a brat Ovcaric podupre
predlog, da Sc odluka G1avnog Odbora u mjesecu marcu,
1856. godine, koja Sc odnosi ma prodaju posjeda prijasnjeg
Hrvatskog Bratstva, sada ponist. Predlog je primljen sa
%potrebnom vecinom glasova.
Brat Verbos zatim stavlja slijedeci predlog, poduprt pc
sestrl Nlkslc: Da sc ova stvar preda IzvrSnom Odboru, ao
Sc insurance Department drzave Pennsylvania pravni sa-
daja H~rvatskog Donna u Great Falls odsjeku, iii odsjecima,
u Great Falls iii Black Eagle "a 100000 90.
Brat kovacevic trail, da sc predlog %nadopuni tako, da
Sc u ugovor "a prodaju stavi klauza (uslov), da odsjek, iii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
FLORISTS

Desixneri permanent position. Fsoc
future Apply CHAMBERS FLOWEr
CETER 1900 Blsdentburg 70. ne.
Mr.. CROSBY. Manassf.