davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-09

ADRIFT IL DAYS-Wilson Ses-
SONS, 20 of Laurinburg, who went
adrift at sea II days ago, has been
rescued by an oil tanker. A COM
panion,J E. Boone, was lost.
AGAINST COMMUNISTS -
Thousands Of Infatuated French
men storming in the streets of
Paris set fire to French Communist
headquarters and demanded "free-
dom of Hungary"
81.
MOST SENSE-A New York
doctor says the peak of intelli-
gence in the human race is at the:
age of so. Z
PLANE DOWN - A transport
plane. carrying 81 Britons evacu-
ated from the Middle East, fell
and burned at Blackwater, Eng
land. ~ 'a1
MINERS TRAPPED - In the
cavern of a coal mine in Nova
Scotia, 113 miners were trapped
some half-mile below the surface.
There were SO known survivors.
GOVERNORS WIDOW - Mrs.
W. w. Kitchin, widow of the
North Carolina Governor between
1909 and 1913, was buried Sunday
at Scotland Neck. She was 80 years
old.
COSTLY PRANKS-In Norfolk,
Edward Shoop, 45, was fined $10O
and given six-month Jail sentence
for spraying paint on cars and
houses. One apartment house own
er said his place was damaged
$4,000. j.
DULLES STRICKEN - Secre-
tary of State John Foster Dulles
must have been feeling pretty bad
all through his recent career. He
was operated on during the week
end; found to be suffering with
malignant cancer. ..
HUNG HIMSELF-Stanley Ora
ham, 18, an only son, was found
dead, hanging from a rope in his
fathers barn near Salisbury. Near
Raleigh, Thos. E. Nipper, 80,
was found dead of shots in his
car, after he told his wife he was
going to kill himself. He was de-
scribed as either drunk or crazy.
Kirby Lee, Jr. of Kinston was ac-
cidentally killed by his brother
during target practice Sunday aft
ernoon.
STEALS $500 WITH GUM-A
16-year-old Negro boy told police
he just couldn't fesist it when he
saw money laying around. With
chewing gum on the end of stick,
he was able to reach through the
wicket of a Detroit bank and steal
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-09

MOST SENSE-A New York
doctor says the peak of intelli-
gence in the human race is at the
age of so. IRIS Z
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-09

VOTE AGAINST DIST = Voters
In Norfolk, Va. gave a resounding
defeat to a proposal for daylight
saving time" in Tuesdays polls.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-09

ADRIFT IL DAYS-Wilson Ses-
SONS, 20 of Laurinburg, who went
adrift at sea II days ago, has been
rescued by an oil tanker. A COM
panion,J E. Boone, was lost.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-09

AGAINST COMMUNISTS -
Thousands of Infatuated French
men storming in the streets of
Paris set fire to French Communist
headquarters and demanded "free-
dom of Hungary"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-09
COSTLY PRANKs-In No

COSTLY PRANKS-In Norfolk,
Edward Shoop, 45, was fined $500
and given six-month Jail sentence
for spraying paint on cars and
houses. One apartment house own
er said his place was damaged
$4,000. ;.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-09

MINERS TRAPPED - In the
cavern of coal mine in Nova
Scotia, 113 miners were trapped
some half-mile below the surface.
There were SO known survivors.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-09
DULLES STRICKEN

DULLES STRICKEN - Secre-
tary of State John Foster Dulles
must have been feeling pretty bad
all through his recent career. He
was operated on during the week
end; found to be suffering with
malignant cancer. =.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-09

STEALS $500 WITH GUM-A
16-year-old Negro boy told police
he just couldn't resist it when he
saw money laying around. With
chewing gum on the end of stick,
he was able to reach through the
wicket of a Detroit bank and steal
ten $50 bills.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-09

w. w. Kitchin, widow of the
North Carolina Governor between
1909 and 1913, was buried Sunday
at Scotland Neck. She was 80 years
old.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
LAWS THE LAW

Under the provisions of
Part 124.5 of the United
States Postal Manual, the
following are declared to
be Non-Mailable Matter:
"Any newspaper, circu-
lar, pamphlet, or publica-
ton of any kind containing
any advertisement of a
lottery or similar enter
prise, or any list of prizes
awarded in such an enter
prise"
Lodge, Nest and other
correspondents of the Ia
jednicar will please govern
their material accordingly
and refrain from mention
ing such enterprises.
Stephen f. Brkich, Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
South Omaha Members
Called To Annual Meet

So. Omaha, Neb. - Lodge
1O1 of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will hold a very impor-
tant meeting on Sunday, No
vember 4, in the SITS. Peter
and Paul School Hall, begin
ming at 2 PM.
Now is the time to voice
your opinion as to who will
serve III the best interest of
your local lodge and bring
better fraternal relations a.
mong the membership.
George M. Kocsis, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
San Pedro Lodge 5S8
Meetings Third Sunday

San Pedro, Calf. - w e
urge all the members of CFU
Lodge 588 to attend our reg
ular monthly meetings which
are held the third Sunday Of
each month, at 2 PM. We
have very important matters
to discuss for the welfare of
the lodge and nest and we
need the cooperation and
suggestions of all the men,
bers.
We wish to remind all the
members who are in arrears
with their dues to pay up by
the end of the month. Remen1-
ber, after two months you
may be suspended or put on
reserve. If you are unable to
attend the meetings, make a
check or money order payable
to the Lodge and mail it to
the secretary.
M. Margetich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
First Fall Dance For
Strossmayer KoIo Club

YOUNGSTOWN - Th e
Strossmayer Kolo Group will
hold their first Dance of the
Fall Season on Saturday, No
vember II, at the Croatian
Home, 1912 w. Federal st.
1t is most encouraging to
the kolo youngsters to see the
hall filled to capacity, SO do
come to witness how much
they have accomplished in
their dancing. Very recently
they did a wonderful job
dancing for the writers
Club" of Youngstown and for
the international Institute.
No admission will be charged
Tor the dance.
Commencing at 6 PM, the
same day, a Spaghetti Supper
will be served at a very NOM
inal charge. There will also be
the usual "hot dog" sand
wiches, goodies for the kid
dies and other refreshments.
We invite all our friends to
come out and spend the eve
ming with us, dining and dane
ing to the music of the Poze-
ga Bros. Tamburitza Orches-
ira, featuring Gus Rogan.
Stella Toplek, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
Not So Unique

A recent issue of a news
magazine had an article
about one Of our great
scientists. Said the author:
His thinking is so ad-
vanced that he is about the
only man in the world who
can reminisce about the
future.
o, I don't know. 1t seems
to me that that is almost
exactly what a good life in
surance underwater does
in every interview-"remi-
nisce about the future" -
OF the prospect, his family
or his business.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

REPORT OF SUPREME SECRETARY
Disbursements For The Month Of August, 1866
s Paid To Members and Benefcaries |
claims 1o41s
Cash los loans 1s,'el 'alue 5s45oo
pividend rtvidsual loan 1874
ssiunes st Rsne,t of payments lynn ITS so,os 5s
Sick benefit "a" Canada $4,000
Sick Sick benefit Ssnes,. B. I U s. asso as 90
Disability benefit u s. ........ 1s s55o 90
Maternity benefit m .............. 117000
Total s14l $50 40
Paid From Administration Fund
Officials and Employees$ e75o2
] Printins " Of zaiednSar % t' GO - = - e2os 90
Postage for zaednicar m ............. 633 95
Newspaper cuts 2ss.7o
Penn office supply Co., lodge supplies e15e
c. F. u Print Shop printing supplies 1,oobO3
Wright Company, 1857 s0506
International Bus Mach Corp rental of machines 42ss
ntsre en0 on benes e9EeSs purcnyea
G F. u Office picnic -w -w ww ww w - 1774s
Duquesne Light Company, electricity ....~.~". 1s1os
" Mandch, travelling expenses to New York 1888
Vranesh travelling expenses 1e0s3
The Bell Telephone Co, telephone and kilograms 22o64
Harley $3.50
Marindale- -Edubbe, Inc Law Directory 4eSo %
Window Cleaning cleaning windows 47OO
Tsssos isSt sDe
Commissioner 5000
Remington office supplies 2506
David A. Smith Treas city water charges ........~~.
Department $500
Peoples F. coupon 2145
City Plumbing & Heating Co. plumbing repairs 10 1ose 80
Msse 1nsn ApPns co Dng n ppFis1 nSav.
Jersey Congress, dues 1000
National Fr Law Section annual dues 1000
Monograph Pittsburgh supplies 2447
Y. l. Mandich attending CFU Day. Cleveland Ohio 3os4
Arizona Insurance Department filing bylaws ~... 1000
Ross Maintenance Products Co., jantors supplies 1912
Publishing subscription to Bond Record 1900
Acme Printing and Stationery Co, office supplies 9e6
PitneyBowes parts postal scale 7o1
Columbia Ribbon Carbon Co., ribbons 3e4
Sales chemicals fire extinssher' 500
Minnesota Department. filing bylaws 500
Western Union Telegraph Co. kilograms !s7
The Todd Company, checlswrter ribbons 5s7
Utah Insurance Department, filing bylaws 400
fsa';ss asansss s,sS Insurance filing bylaws $500
Laoaoy 11 t .,,rrrt, i '"' = w " 100 700
Directory Desa srs'of01 Of u AG" s. Post Office sec
Social Security Taxes
Total -- -- . ...s 20, ,ss1 4c
National Fund
INDECENT $500
Fund
Salary of Director 10000
Sports appropriations
Matt Prebeg photos Tournament aooc
The onsoWn T7ibune phoo Of puchpn Tournament M
Total s COL s;
Orphans Trust Fund ..t
so John death
Mary Pupil .....~~..
1s4 Dusan chargon death benefit of brother jerry 1873 81
Butkovich,
5e5 Pauline Evaskovich, benefit
602 George Kuxich, death benefit Miivo
guardian
guardian
Total soese
Junior Order
Dividend 17S1
Transfer of to Adult Department 1493
Postage S23
U. Printing printing
292
Social 286
Printing Department
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
Bro. Nick Shurvinski

COkeburg, ia. - 1t is with
sadness that the officers and
members of "St. George" c.
F. U. Lodge 354 report the
death of their member, bro.
Nick Shurvinski. On Tuesday,
August IA, 1856, he was a
victim of an accident in the
local coal mine.
Bro. Shurvinski was born
on December 19, 1902, and
became affiliated with our
lodge on June 5, 1852. Except
for the time he spent in the
Armed Forces, during the Sc
cond World War, his entire
life was spent in Cokeburg.
He made his home with his
sister and brother-in-law,
Martha and George Parker,
who are also members of
Lodge 354.
The remains of bro. Shur-
vinski lay in state at the
home of his sister, here in
Cokeburg. On the evening of
August II, the members of
Lodge 354 came in a body to
pay their last respects to the
deceased member, and the un-
dersigned read the last fare
well of the lodge membership.
The funeral took place on
Saturday, August 18, and
once again the membership
gathered to pay their re-
spects. After the Blessing Ser
vices, by the pastor of the
Greek Catholic Church in
Charleroi, rinterment to o k
place in the Scenery Hill Ce-
metery, where the Lodge
President read the Nadgrobno
Slovo in Croatian and Eng
lish.
Survivors include his four
! sisters, one brother and ma
ny nieces and nephews.
In behalf of the officers
and members of Lodge 354
we extend our condolences to
the family of bro. Shurvinski
and pray that the Lord may
grant him Eternal Rest in
Peace.
Bernard Nj. Luketich, Pres
Thank You Note: - We
would like to take this oppor'
tunity to express our since.
rest appreciation to the mem
bers and officers of Lodge
354 for all that they did fol
us during the time of our be-
reavement.
Our thanks especially 60 tt
bro. Bernard M. Luketich
who completed arrangement:
for the funeral.
We also express our graft
tude to those who sent flow
ers, paid for masses, usec
their automobiles and to tht
pail bearers and flag bearers
| All of the kindness showr
to us during this time helped
to. make us feel proud to b.
members of such a great or
ganization as the Croatial
Fraternal Union and Lodg'
354 here in Cokeburg.
Martha and George Parke
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

Cokeburg, Pa. -- Just two
days after attending the fu-
neral of our lodge brother,
who was killed in a mine ac-
cident, we were notified of
the death of bro. Stanko
Nance.
Bro. Nance was born in
1873 and joined the Croatian
Fraternal Union on April II,
1897, thus being one of our
pioneers and the oldest men,
ber of Lodge 354. He trans
ferred to Lodge 354 on July
26, 1854, from Lodge AZ in
Wilmerding, Pa. He had come
to the United States from the
village of Kovacevic, Lasinja,
Hrvatska, and spent the
greater part of his life in Yu-
kon, Pa.
The remains of the late bro.
Nance were viewed at the
Thompson Funeral H o m e,
Bentleyville, by friends, rela-
tives and the members of
Lodge 354. Once again the
members paid their respects
in a body, headed by the
Lodge President. The lodge
banners were displayed be-
hind the casket and among
the many floral tributes was
q basket of flowers, carrying
our CFU emblem.
The funeral took place on
Friday, August "a, with Fa-
ther William Hutnik, Pastor
of our Roman Catholic
Church in Cokeburg, conduct
ing the services. Interment
was in the Beallesville Gene
terry, where the Nadgrobno
Slovo was read by the under
signed.
Since bro. Nance was one
of our pioneers, the six Oldest
members of our lodge acted
as pail bearers.
Surviving are his son, Jo-
seph of Cokeburg, and five
grandchildren. To them we
extend our sincerest sympa-
ties and pray that the Per-
petual Light, may shine upon
him forever.
Bernard vi. Luketich, Pres
Thank You Note: - We
would like to take this oppor'
tunity to thank the officers
and members Of Lodge 354
Father Hutnik and our many
friends who helped out during
our time of bereavement.
We also express our thanks
to everyone who sent flowers
paid for masses, and usee
their cars for the funeral.
Once again, we thank ev
eryone from the bottom o.
our hearts and hope to som'
day repay all the favors.
Joseph Nance, Sr., ant
| ca~a;1,x
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

Active ..."..........".'".os, OBI
TOTAL ...............".".72,O1 OLA
New Members
3 Pavlic Genevieve, Pavlic
Irene s.
5 Hilboky John r., Magistro
Joseph F., Shomo Mary
Lou, Waite Clara c.
9 Kobe Ronald Anthony
IL Brozovich Matthew w.
13 Hren Carol Ann
"a Smolik Robert Lee
80 Myhelic Steven M.
35 Schultz Antoinette
Al Rudar Barbara T., Winters
Donna E.
IA Kolic Wilma j., Santone Bar
bara Ann
SO Yovanovich Ljubinka, Yova.
novich Maria
81 Zidanich Walter
66 Skoda Barbara, Skoda Ca
therine
6S Kuchan Vinko
72 Kolosky Eugene K, Staycer
Carolyn, Suchevits Valent
80 Priselac Helen e.
81 Profaizer Virginia
50 Vujcich Daniel G.
81 Karlovich Rudolph e., Mil
kovich Bonnie j., Rebish
Mary ].
80 Furlic Michael j., Godinich
Theresa E., Matetic Ronald,
Voelker Dolores
102 Kowalski Patricia, ZiolkoW-
ski Julianne
1875 Wiercinski Alfons
1856 Turkalj Donna
154 Blaskovich John
1T Lester Murray James, Magan
Lillian Joan, Nestor Ray
mond E., Surina Marjorie
1856 Callipare James, Patellis
Michael e.
202 Budimir Dragomir
212 Rudman Eli G..
282 Star Barbara L.
284 Bergent Helen D., Records
Sharon Lee
300 Zoric John A.
3O4 KokoIski Richard
307 Bizik Joseph
$40 zancanelli Charlene
355 Ruzich Edward John
358 Novalich Alice Rita
374 Rae Darlene
3S3 Kruzich Joseph, Jr.
403 Sokup Elsie Marie, Yukich
Rose M.
406 Hoffman Edwin f.
416 Chaos Mary
423 Costo Calvin
432 Teacher Robert +.
437 Pigeon Lucille M.
440 Dujmoyich Patricia
452 Stanich Frances
.485 Dunham Herbert e.
489 Chambers Caroline, Padjen
Kathryn P.
| sos Sambol Frank John
sos Bossick Emily, Gamer Ma
RIA
514 Lasick Joseph F.
$50 Logli Charles D.
535 Corak Mary
$40 Kikta Edward, VignoWch
IeOTSc W.
557 Kristich Mary Ann
566 Bertovich Richard
583 Herceg Annmarie
500 Markusic Rosella
622 Pasko Frank
642 Demerac Marilyn X.
671 Stefancic William
684 Delivuk Anna May
718 Luncher Raymond
72O Marbich Anne M, Marbict
| John
731 Pinter Anton l..
73S Smolich Paul Joseph
742 Minerich Joseph ].
| 3O5 Skundrich Diane M.
$50 Strahinic Charlene
867 Karlich Mary Ann
872 Jackovich Barbara
886 Naglich Mary c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
,ther, Mrs. Peggy Patrick, of

mother, Mrs. Peggy Patrick, of Madras.
 he wedding cake was shaped in a Maltese Cross, topped by wedding bells and was served by two aunts of the bride, Mrs How ard Sharnbroich and Mrs. Carroll Syre of Port Angeles, Mrs. E. B.. Mitchell of Kent, and Mrs. Chas. Turnkey of Bellingham, poured. Mrs. Lorains Sharnbroich served punch and Miss Lila Ogawa was in charge of the guest book.
 Many WrangeH, and former re- sidents of Wrangeu and many friends and relatives and friends of the groom from Oregon attend ed. The brides uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. William Whitehead, of Juneau, flew own for the cere- mony.
 The young couple made trip through Oregon on their honey moon and will live in Madras.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09

in Juneau.
 Barbara's marriage, to Mir. Rus sell Patrick, of Madras, Oregon. took place at candle-light cere- mony at the University Presbvter- ian Church with the Rev. Mynerd Neekhof pronouncing the VOWS.
 The bride. in a dress of white lace, with low neckline. long sleeves and bouffant, baIlerina- length skirt of lace and nylon net. wore finger-tip veil falling from a crown of pleated net trim ed with pearls. She carried bou- quet of yellow rose buds and stephanotis As something old" she wore a string of pearls that her father had given her mother on their wedding day.
 Miss Carol Sharnbroich was maid of honor for her sister and bridesmaids were Misses Virginia and Page Whitehead, cousins of the bride, from Juneau. All were dressed in gowns of blue lace and carried colonial bouquets of vel low carnations. The groom's bro ther, Robert Patrick, was best man and ushers were Paul Thorn quist and Earl Jenkins. of Wran- gel, and Donald Patrick. another brother of rhe groom.
 Preceding the ceremony, Rich ard Mitchell, of Kent, Wash, a cousin of the bride. sang, Il Love You Truly and Because" and during the service he Sang "The Lords Prayer"
 Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the church parlor. In the receiving line with the bridal party were Mr and Mrs. Sharnhroich and the groom's
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
LOCAL ELXs GOING TO JUNEAU CONVENTION

Several cf tha officers and mem- bers of the Wrang Il Flks lodge are planning to attend the ninth annual conva0.io1 of the Terri torial Elks Association which op- ems next Thursday in Juneau for a three-day session. Senator las Nolan, Mayor Vern Smith and John Coulter, now in Seattle, plan to fly direC to Juneau for the convention before returning tc WrangaIl Former District Deputy Fred Hanford and several others are planning to fly up to Juneau at mid-week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
.RNBR0ICHS RETURN FROM VACATION; DAUGHTERS WEDDING

Postmaster and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich, and their two younger children, Carol and Ter ry, returned home this week from vacation in the states which ended in seeing their daughter. Barbara, married last Saturday evening in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
The Postmaster and his wife

went as far as Denver, Colo. where they visited an aunt of Mrs
 Sharnbroich. They returned to the coast and stopped in Stockton, California, to visit another aunt, whom Mrs. Sharnbroich had not sem since she was four years old. Both aunts are sisters of her mother, Mrs. NJ. O. Johnson, pion- ger of Wrangell, who now lives
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09

our recent bereavement, the death of our beloved husband and fath- CT. C. P. MacCreary. We sincerely thank You for the kind messages. flowers, and other acts of kind ness.
 MRS c. P. MacCREARY
 PHYLLIS MacCREARY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
NOTICE

From this date on through the winter automobiles cannot be park ed on the street between the hours of II p. M. to A. M This is for snow removal and will be strictly enforced
 F. W. HUNTER
 Street Supt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
DR. WALTER MASSEY

O1' WhLILh MASSEY WILL BE AT WRANGELL INSTITUTE NEXT TUES DAY and WEDNESDAY AND IN WRANGELL AT THE MAE GARTLEY HOUSE ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
 For eye examination make appointment by calling 271.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deep appreciation to all who were so kind and thoughtful of us during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
By BETTY BEALE

The birthrate of countries
is alarming. Here in Wash
ington we don't have to look
at a map to know about them.
All we have to do is check the
newest arrivals of the striped
pants set.
This week alone representa-
tiveS from two brand-new
countries breeze into town.
Next week there's no telling.
Except we do know this with
out looking at a history book.
Wherever there's trouble, any
thing from an instruction to
a world war, new nations are
born.
Now the hottest spotlight is
on Africa and it's Africa that
sends up two new diplomatic
missions this week, and will be
supplying us with more in the
future. Since fashions, customs
and dances so often follow the
spotlight, it occurs to one that
we're in for a colorful period.
Monday afternoon, good
looking. young Habib Bour-
geiba, ir., of brand-new Tu-
niSia. arrived in Washington
with his pretty wife and g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Mrs. Kendrick
Is Married

Mrs. Grace Robinson Ken
drick and Maj. Gen. E. A.
Osterman, USING (ret.) were
married on July 26 in the
home Of Mrs. Hendricks son,
1t Col. Robinson G. Minick,
USAF, now on duty in Frank
furt. Germany.
Mrs. terman is the
daughter of the late Mr.. Bird
M. Robinson. former president
of the American Short Line
Railroads Association.
Gen. Osterman served in
both the first and second
world wars. and. in addition to
the much coveted Congress
sional Medal of Honor, holds
many other decorations.
At the time of his retire.
ment he was both Adjutant
General and Inspector Gen
eral of the United States
Marine Corps.
Maj Josephus Daniels. jr.,
son Of the former Secretary of
the Navy and Ambassador to
Mexico, was best man for
Gen Osterman.