davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Sun Oil Co. Picnic
Was Big Success

Despite the rain l. was estimated
that Marcus Hook Refinery en-
ployes and their families totaling
more than 5000 attended the Sun
Oil Company's 18th Annual Picnic
Saturday June . from 11:00 a. m.
until 900 p. m. at the Sun Oil
Recreation Grounds, Feltonville.
Arriving in private cars and
chartered buses, the Sun families
were greeted by an atmosphere
similar to a Playground. Hot dog
stands and cold drink booths were
placed at intervals throughout the
picnic areas. Gay red-white-and-
blue hurting added to the color of
the gala e~eHt.
For the children, there were
merry@go-rounds, pony rides. ferris
wheels, pony carts, rocket planes.
swings, slides and numerous novel
les.
Although some contests were not
held due to the weather there was
a swimming contest, a volleyball
tournament and an exhibition of
trick golf shots.
One of the highlights of the
afternoon was a variety show held
in a huge circus tent Earlier many
lunnhed in this tent.
Fully stated first-aid stations
were set up to handle skinned
knees and scratched elbows There
was a nursery with a sitter ser
vice which took care of the younger
children while their parents par
ticipated in picnic events.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
spray Or Dust Tomatoes
NOW For Insect Control


Flea Beetle and potato buqs no
uouDt ~ll soon be causing damage
70 tomstoes. Spraying or dusti5G
with DDr viii give good control
u these ,wo Inse~.s. : -
The plants snould be tborougb,v
covered with the spr..y or dnst -
order to secure good protectian ~
If a sprayer is available the snra,,
is more effective than the dnst
Use the DDF at the rate Of tvyo
pounds of the wettable powder nar
100 gallons of water. If Dust =
applied use a go or a SO DDF.
Sussex County Agent William III
Henderson in stressing the i'm
portance of insect control, urged
tomato growers, whether they be
commercial growers or producing
a few in the home garden. to check
their plants regularly for the pres
ence of these and other insects.
Prompt and thorough spraying or
dusting can mean the difference
between efficient yields of high
quality fruit and no crop at all.
Ic
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Reese Theatre News

The Reese Theatre was built for
a Community of Friendly Neigh
bors, for their enjoyment and re-
Taxation. Movie Center patrons ind
that added comfort that adds and
gives to one those extra units OF
entertainment enjoyment.
If one has to judge by the list OF
present and coming attractions TO
be found i'm this newspaper, Della
ware and Maryland theatre fans
are in for a galaxy Of super hits.
For this Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, June IA, Is, 16. Columbia
presents their new action hit,
''Uranium Boom" with Dennis
Morgan and Patricia Medina. Hold
ing the second spot is Paramounts
new "The Scarlet Hour" with Nat
King Cole, Tom Tyron and Jody
Lawrance. A complete short sub
ject program completes this un-
usual all family bill.
1t has been quite a long time
since the Reese Theatre has pre-
sented what is termed ga super
colossal spectacle. So many re-
quests have come forth for the
new United Artists Production,
Alexander the Great, the man
agement has made special arrange
ment to present this great MASTER
piece. Sunday, Monday, and Tues
day, June II. Is. 10 at regular
prices. Starring Richard Burton.
Claire Bloom, Frederic March and
a host of others I5acked by cast
of thousands. To witness it will
be more than a pleasure beyond
measure.
The complete Reese Theatre pro-
gram may be found in this news
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
1O3 Graduates AT
; Schools In Sussex
CONTINUED from page onel

tCOnIlnued from page Onel
Mcgee, Martha E. Messick, Ronald
Wilson Moore, Ivan Ray Murphy.
Roy R0maine Pase, Henry Cal
vert Richardson, Rebecca Eliza
beth Rogers, Lester w. Rust, Ju-
di5h Ann Shedaker. Barbara Ann
Short, Frances Marie Short, Rich
ard Dale Short, Sandra Ann Short.
James A Smith, Mary Frances
Stockley, Pearl Ellen Swain.
Loretta May Thomas, Terry Lee
Timmons, Rernice Vesta Tyndall.
Doris Elizabeth Tyndall. Alice
Faye Veasey, Irwin Dallas Veasey,
Dorothy Todd Voshell, Norris
Glenwood Waller. Virginia Lee
Ware, Glen Irving West. Barbara
Anne Wheatley, Gordon Wayne
Wilkins, Richard Wilson Workman.
Lord Baltimore. serving Ocean
View and AIilIville:
Joan Collins, Lol1ie Evans. Nell
lie Franklin, Janice Hickman.
Richard Holt, John Johnson, Paul
Marvel, Oliver McCabe, Paul Nc
Cabe, William Murray, Jeanette
Quillen, Bonita L. Tingle, Gerald
Townsend, Connie Warrington,
Beatrice Way, Wanda West. Danny
Wharton and Judith Wiley.
Selbyville:
Dale Conner Bunting, Jill Ann
Bunting, Donald Lester Evans,
Lorraine Roxie Gibbs, James Ed
ward Godfrey, Kay Arlene God
win, Richard Charles Gray, Shirley
Mae Griffin, Flossie Regina Hall,
James Edward Hastings, Barbara
Ethel Hudson, June Alma Hudson,
Ralph Gerald Lewis, Connie Ann
Lynch.
Gail Ellen McCabe, Glenn Wat
son McCabe, G. Grise McCa6c, Jr.,
Ada Mae Murray, Ethel Marie Oak
ley, Cashar William Shockley, Ed
ward Gerald Shockley, Mary Lou
Use Skinner, Shirley Mae Stephens,
William Frederick Stevens, Wayne
Ernest Warrington, Betty Marie
Webb, H. f. Wilgus,f III, Donald
Wayne Williams and Robert Wal
ter Wimbrow.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
Policeman Wins Big
Race At Georgetown

Continued from first pagel
last years champ, had to settle for
second place money about three
car lengths behind Martin. Fol
lowing Martin and Walker across
the finish line for third place mon
ey was Tommy Johnson with
fourth going to Howard Slaughter
and fifth to Russ Warrington. Com
ing in for sixth was Windy Bailey
and seventh was Norwood Filings
worth while eighth went to Law
renee Tucker.
Winner of the special Hobby race
was Gayle Smith of Harrington,
Del, %Ith second spot to Howard
Belts, Georgetown, Del, and third
to Harvey Collins, Greenwood.
Eighteen eager starters took the
green flag for the 10-lap Hobby
event and for the first time in the
history of the Hobby cars ct
Georgetown the complete race was
run without benefit of the red flag
even though many of the cars did
not finish for such reasons as fiat
tires. motor difficulties, etc.
The complete six event program
was run last week without an ac-
cident or use of the red flag.
MIR. Charles Herbert, Promoter,
announced last week that the
Speedway will feature mixed stock
car racing with the modified and
sportsmen type vehicles competing
in all events. This change was
effective last Friday night. Carded
for this Friday, June Is, AID for
the following week, June 22, there
will be mixed programs of racing
with the first of the qualifying
events to start at $3.50 p. m. On
June 29 the Speedway has been
turned over to the Delaware AssO-
citation Chiefs of Police for their
sixth annual Benefit race for Camp
Barnes, a boys camp the associa-
ton sponsors near Frankford, Del.
This program will feature the
sportsmen cars only and trophies
will be presented to each of the
heat and consolation winners plus
IL Iophies to the first three drivers
to finish in the feature and also a
trophy to the winning car owner.
On July 6 the Speedway reverts
back to another of the mixed shows
featuring modified and sportsmen.
MIR Herbert also announced that
he expects the quarter mile drag
strip, which is nearly finished, to
be ready for a formal opening in
about two weeks. The strip has
been constructed at the south end
of the Speedway for a distance of
1440 feet off the fourth turn so the
strip connects with the home
stretch of the half-mile oval and
will give the dragsters plenty OF
room to reach top speed and dis
tance enough to slow down after
passing through the traps.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
FINAL TRIBUTE

BRYAN, Texas = (P) = Early
morning motorists were startled
to discover a very dead rooster
lying in the middle of busy
street with live hen sitting beside
him.
The hen soon stood up and walk
ed away leaving as a final tribute
to the dear departe, one white egg.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
SPACE MAN LAGS

WINNIPEG = up = The man
from Mars can't hold a candle to
the western cowboy when readers
pick books from the city library.
Books about spacemen caught on
for a time, says chief librarian A.
F. Jameson. But the western is
right back on top and will always
be with u.s."
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15
UNBORN LICENSE

READINGTON, N. J. - Up =
The driving license of Bruce Ga
briel, II, was revoked before it
was issued. Police said he was
driving 20 miles an hour on a
learners permit and did not have
a licensed driver beside him. The
court suspended issuance of his
license for three months.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

The area of u. s. National For
ests is nearly equal to that of
Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

There were 1,557 arrests for
drunken driving in New York City
in 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

There are about 51S million u. S.
people with some form of heart
disease.
Milford chronicle., 1956-06-15

Aake this easy test. Get instunt-drYins
al at any drug store. This powerful
'Ungieide will give relief I'M ONE HOUR
or your 40e back. Today at Rosains
Pharmocy. $685.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
Term ChangeOver

JUNIOR Order Director bro Michael Gra-
~ sha is being swamped with requests for
Term Certificate Exchange Forms.
So much so that the demand has by
far exceeded the supply and finds the
Society's Print Shop temporarily unable
to print many more of these Forms.
This situation will be remedied, of
course. But it will take time.
An exact reproduction Of the Junior Or
der Departments Term Certificate Ex-
change Form appears on Page 9, this issue.
Those writing in to request these
Forms should know that executing the
one on Page 9 is more than enough to
transact the deal in question - and do
so officially.
All that is required is the signature of
the Junior member if 16 years Of age, the
signature of the parent and guardian and
the countersignature of the youngsters
Junior Nest Manager.
Why write in for a Changeover Form
when the one on Page 9 is official?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
Penn Senate Can
Aid Worthy Aliens
House Bill Must
Be Widely Backed

Pittsburgh, Pa. - A Bill
that would make aliens eligi-
bic for general assistance has
been introduced in the State
Legislature in Harrisburg.
Bill H-121O has passed
the House and is now in
the Senate Committee on
Public Health and Welfare,
where it has been since
August 81, 1855. 1t is ur-
gent that individuals and
groups show their support
of this important bill.
In Pennsylvania, aliens who
qualify on the basis Of need
are eligible for the categories
Of assistance where federal
money is made available to
the state, e.g., aid-to-depen-
dent-children, but according
to present state law, aliens
are not eligible for so-called
general assistance. This
would affect the aged and
physically handicapped aliens.
The proposed bill would cor
rect this injustice.
Seek Immediate Action
| At present the three major
Community Chest supported
family agencies in Allegheny
County use a substantial
share of their resources to
supplement the work of the
Department of Public Assis-
tance by aiding aliens, and
thereby arc unable to give
full attention to the primary
| function of preventative work
for which their voluntary
! support is secured.
The Pennsylvania Citi-
Zens Association and the
Public Affairs Committee
OF the Health and Welfare
Federation of Allegheny
County have urged the pas
sage Of this important bill.
Immediate action is needed
on this bill; individuals and
groups are urged to act in
support of Bill H-1210 by
writing Immediately to: The
Honorable Albert R. Pechan,
The Senate, Harrisburg, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
Los Angeles Coafians In Great Celebration March 11th

Los Angeles, Calf. - The
Croatian National Associa-
ton will sponsor a gala Ban
quet on March II, 1856, at
the Croatian Recreation Cen
ter, 1925 South Budlong
Ave, beginning at 400 PM.
This banquet will be held in
order to burn the mortgage
on the Recreation Center.
The food will be prepared
by San Pedro's renowned To-
ny Trutinich of the Victory
Cafe. We are expecting ap-
proximately $50 guests. Get
your tickets from any dele
gate of the Croatian National
Association by March 4. A
few of the delegates are: Nick
Bebek, Blaz Rasich, Mrs. Pc
ter Match, Stojan Pehar,
Frank Zorich, Charles Kan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
Cleveland Choir Will
Take Part Next May In
Huge Chicago Songfest

Cleveland, Ohio The
Croatian Singing Socie y
"Abrasevic" is now rehears-
ing songs for the big festival
of the American Croatian
Singers Federation, which
will be held in Chicago on
May 26 and 27, 1856.
We are now conducting a
membership campaign and
anyone wishing to join our
group should do SO before
March Is. This will give
enough rehearsal time to the
new members and make them
eligible to sing with us at the
Chicago Festival.
Rehearsals are held every
Monday at the Croatian
Home on st. Clair Avenue at
500 PM. The chorus is under
the direction of Mr.. J. V. kra-
bee, who will be glad to well
come any new member and
help him or her as we'll as
he can.
At our annual meeting held
Monday, February 6, the fol,
lowing members were elected
to office for 1856: President
Mrs. Nancy Todorovich; Vice
President, Steve S h j m i t z;
Secretary, John Bratovich
and Treasurer, Mary Viconic
Louise Sasek, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
As They See It
OF Cabbages and Kings

. Mans apparent decision
not to have an atomic war is
the most sensational triumph
of common sense since he
first decided to come in out
of the rain.
The Boston Globe
Q Our ideals of a free soci-
ETY. exercise such a revolu-
tionary influence that many
parts of the world ring down
an iron curtain to keep us
from corrupting their tyran-
MES. - Harper's Magazine
. Politics has become a CO.
lossal selling job and the pub
lie is being delivered a bill of
goods, on paper, via the
canned statement, or hand
out, which may or may not
match the actual facts.
- Edward p. Morgan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29

before the deadline, as the
tickets are limited and will
not be sold at the door.
At this banquet, thirty
Croatian girls will serve;
some of whom will be nomi-
mated to run for Croatian
Day Queen on August II,
1856. If there are any San
Pedro or Los Angeles girls
interested in running for
queen, please contact Mate
Gabrich before March II, at
RA-32981. Remember, the
candidates for queen will be
nominated at the banquet.
The Center belongs TO all
the Croatian people of Los
Angeles, San Pedro and vici-
nifty and their support is ur-
gently needed. ~
Mike Gabrich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
Press Most Fair

THE Scripps-HoWard Pittsburgh Press"
article concerning the Croatian Frater-
nal Unions 1856 pilgrimage to Yugoslavia
was, to say the least most fair.
Appearing in the papers Sunday, Feb
ruary 49, 1856, editions, the article was re-
printed in full in the Zajednicar of Febru-
ary p in order that the Society's members
at large might know in what esteem others
hold their multi-millon dollar order
Nothing was "slanted" in the article.
Nothing was distorted in any way. For
which the Cr0atian Fraternal Union is
grateful to the Pittsburgh Press"
And particularly to the man who wrot>
the article, Mr. Guy Wright.
We might add that the Croatian Fra
ternal Union did not solicit the coverage
given by the Pittsburgh Press to its
Membership Campaign and Forthcoming
pilgrimage to Yugoslavia.
The management Of the paper itself
sought = and got - the information.
Which can only mean that the Society
has ''latched on" to something so i'm
mense in these undertakings that it has
become 'hot copy" in the eyes of great
daily like the Pittsburgh Press"
We, of course, have known as much all
along and said so on these pages.
Now, the Pittsburgh Press agrees
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1856
Bonus Awards

ELSEWHERE in this issue of the English
- Section we note an extensive listing of all
American and Canadian Lodge Secretaries
who either won or failed to claim Bonus
Award for conserving their membership
during the past year.
Prepared for publication by Supreme
Secretary bro. Joseph BeIla's Department
at the Home Office the statistics are
both interesting and disappointing.
Interesting in the cases of all who won
1855 Bonus Award; most disappointing in
the cases of those Secretaries who for one
reason or another failed to fall in line for
a reward
We can only feel genuinely sorry for
those who missed the boat" for losing
money in this fashion is enough to gall any
Secretary interested in his Lodge.
But that was last year
We are now in the midst of the greatest
Membership Campaign in the 62-year-old
history of the Croatian Fraternal Union,
which was founded back in 1894
With the Campaign rewards more lu-
crative than ever now is the time for every
Secretary to go out in quest of new men,
bers if he or she would be entitled to a
1856 Bonus Award for conserving the
Lodge membership during this year,
Now when the Zajednicar's col
umns are replete with recruiting material
and interest in the Campaign is virtually
at its height - is the hour to go afield
and make money signing new members.
The inevitable tomorrow may be too
late, as it was in the cases of those who
failed to win 1855 Bonus Award.
This is another year and another chance
for the "also rams" of 1855
This, as they say is it!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29

dich, Matt Kapetanich, Mrs.
Mary Menalo and Mate Ga
brich.
In San Pedro, tickets may
be obtained from George
Karmelich, 742 S. Pacific
Ave, TE-22121, or from the
18th and Center Market,
1245 S. Center ST., TE-21240.
Donation will be $5.
Be sure to get your tickets
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
Chicago Lodge 148 To
Mark 45th Anniversary
Sunday, April 18th, 1855

CmcagO, lii. - we are
pleased to announce that the
membership of "Istarska Slo-
ga Lodge 148 of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union is plan
ming a major social event.
Scheduled to take place
April Is, 1856, in the Croa-
tian Sokol Home, 1908 South
Racine Avenue, Chicago, the
gathering will be in the ma
ture of a public salute to the
45th Anniversary of Lodge
148 itself and the 10th An
niversary of the Junior Or
der Of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
Plans call for an afternoon
program of speaking, enter
tainment, etc.
Officially invited to at
tend and thus represent
the Home Office of the So
ciety at Pittsburgh arc
Junior Order Director Mi
chael Grasha and English
Editor of the Zajednicar
Stephen F. Brkich.
Other speakers will be 10.
seph N. Bazdarich, Chicago
1st Supreme Vice President
of the CF'U; John Badovinac
Cleveland, President of the
Society's High Trial Board
and Tomo Sipusic, Gary, Ind,
President of the Children's s
Home Board Of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
We should also like to take
this opportunity to appeal to
our fellow members every.
where to actively participate
in and support the Croatian
Fraternal Unions great 1856
Lets Visit Yugoslavia !r'
Membership Campaign.
The Campaign Grand Prize
of an all-expense paid visit
to the former homeland OF
many of our members is most
attractive. And certainly the
Home Office has put that
award within easy reach with
it's announcement that only
600 Points are necessary te
qualify for the overseas visit
Nick d. Sarich, Chair.
Arrangements Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
Hej, Milane!

\ 10 doubt the so-called english editor
Y (the lower cases stand in his case) of
a so-called 'neighboring fraternar' wants
to know what we think of him after read
ing his so-called 'editorial' reply to us of
February % last.
Fair enough. Here it is in a nutshell.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
nks.sal7


the English Editor of the Zajednicar to put
the Campaign far above the mid Summer
"safari" to Yugoslavia and keep it on that
level for the duration of the drive.
Hence our appeal to all concerned to
put the future welfare of the Croatian
Fraternal Union above everything else dur
ing this Campaign - to enroll new men,
bers for the good of the greatest organiza-
ton of it's kind on earth.
Now, to prove that the Campaign is our
No. / undertaking of the year.
More and moro non-mcmbers have been
inquiring by mail and by phone, whether
they may make the August trip to Yugo-
slavia and do so for the cost set in the case
of our members, or for 100000.
The answer is NO!
Whv should non-member be entitled
to the same privileges as a member?
Let those who are eligible to do so
Join the Croatian Fraternal Union if they
would visit Yugoslavia and enjoy in later
years membership privileges far beyond
any offered by other societies.
Inc OrOdlldn Fralcfndl Union mas uIl-
dertaken this Campaign for the sole pur-
pose of enrolling thousands Of new adult
and juvenile members in the United States
and Canada. Certainly it is not in the travel
agency business.
Nor are non-campaigning members Of
the Society going to come to visit Yugo-
slavia for the low price of 100000 without
participating in this great drive.
In fact, all such members must sign
at least 81 900 in new or increased adult
or Juvenile insurance before July 81,
1856. in order to qualify for the trip to
he made in August.
That is the least they can do to show
their loyalty to the Croatian Fraternal
Union and their understanding of the vital
Importance of its 1856 Campaign.
We think every sincere member Of the
Society will agree with us that this is only
meet and just and in keeping with the true
purpose of the Campaign - to sign as
many new members as possible.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29
The Last Word

OUR RELIANCE is in the love of hber-
ty which God has planted in U.s. Our defense
is in the spirit which priced liberty as the
heritage of all men, in all lands everywhere.
-.a.- -.s- -- Abraham Lincoln
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-29

tic opponents of the bill such as Senator
Douglas and others are not going to stump
the country in the campaign next fall prais-
ing the President for his action Nor will
the veto make much difference in the vote
of the consumers of gas who will have ma
ny other things on their mind come No
vember. - Ray Moley ...........