davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10

and ii. and general clerk-steno-
Igrspher.
Examinations for all positions
listed will be offered in Raleigh
at the Merit System Office every
Friday during April, May, and
June. These examinations will
'olso be offered on alternate Fri
days in April. May, and June
(April 5 and 10; May 8, II, and
81; and June IA and 28) in the
local employment security office
in the following cities: Ashe-
vile, Bryson City, Charlotte,
Durham, Elizabeth City, Fay
.etteville, Greensboro, Hender-
son, Hickory, Kinston, Morehead
City, Morganton, Murphy, North
Wilkesboro, Roanoke Rapids,
Rockingham, Salisbury, Shelby.
Washington, Wilmington, Will
son, and Winston-Salem. All ex-
aminationS will begin at $50
A NJ.
Applications, bulletins, and
information about these exam
nations map be obtained by
mail or in person from any local
employment security office, CO.
unity welfare office, local health
unit, or from the Merit System
Office, Mansion Park Building,
Raleigh, North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
MERIT EXAMS

The North Carolina Merit Sys-
tenn Council has announced the
schedule of continuous examina-
tons for the second quarter of
the year for several clerical po-
SitionS with the State and county
departments served by the Mer-
1T System. The Employment Sc
.curity Commission, State Conn
mission for the Blind, Medical
Care Commission, State Board
of Health and local health units
and State Board of Public We'll
fare and the county departments
of welfare are the agencies
served by the Merit System
Council.
Examinations will be offered
for the following positions
clerks | and II, typiSt clerks ]
and ii, stenographcr clerks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
John A. Bell Has
88tb Birthday

John A. Bell celebrated his
sSth birthday anniversary Sun
day when all of his children visit
ed him. The anniversary came
on Monday by the calendar date
but the visitation took place Sun.
day for the convenience of the
out of town visitors
Visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Bell were their daughter, Mrs
John Wrenn, Mr.. Wrenn and chill
dren, Jack, Jonalyn, Elizabeth
and Mare of Greensboro; THEN
daughter, Dewey Bell, Mrs. Bel
and son, Steve of Myrtle Beach
also their daughters. Mrs. J. NJ
McGougan, Mr.. McGougan, and
Mrs. J. f. Boswell, Mr.. Boswell
mad sons, Buster and Jim, all Of
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
Little Boy With Hip Injury
Helped By Easter Seal Funds

first grade he will probably be
ready to take his place in the
various games and activities OF
the school. In the meantime the
physical therapist is teaching the
family the exact exercises tina:
the boy must have at each stage
of development. The necessary
equipment has been supplied so
that he will walk as soon as he
has learned the techniques and
his little muscles are strong
enough to support him. Daily he
is smiling and exercising under
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
Mrs. WestmoreIand
EntertainS Club

Mrs. c. G. Westmoreland en-
tertianed the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at her home yester-
day at which time Mrs. Graham
Johnson received the high score
award.
Others playing were Mrs
James Brice. Mrs. J. F. Boswell
Mrs. D. j. Hughes, Mrs. r. c.
HARRISON. Jr. and Mrs. Howard
HARRISON.
A sandwich course was served
by Mrs. Westmoreland during the
afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10

his parents supervision. Once
or twice a week Mrs. johnson
stops by to guage his develop
ment and when necessary teach
his mother a new exercise.
Ninety-nine people who were
crippled by spinal injuries, am
putations, polii, cerebral palsy,
arthritis, strokes and other ac-
cidents and diseases received
physical therapy help last year
from the North Carolina Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults.
Easter Seal stamps were mail
ed to the people Of North Caro-
lima according to DR.. Leslie B.
Holman, President of the Soci-
ETY.. ave hope that dollars, nick
les and pennies will come pouI :
ing in," he said
Last year local crippled chill
dren and adults received wheel
chairs, parallel bars, braces
braces, clutches, special shoes
drugs, campcrShipS, and hospital
and outpatient medical care as
well as the benefits of a home
bound physical therapy program
that has strengthened muscles so
that the lame can walk or will
soon walk and many handicap
ped can again play at school or
work in a shop. Some have only
reached point of being able to
move when they were previous
ly so crippled that an attendant
had to move them to avoid bed
sores.
The chapters of the North
Carolina Society for Crippled
Children and Adults do not SCI
goals for their fund drives but
attempt to give as much service
as the community needs. AS long
as there is money available serv-
ices will be available for the
handicapped.
The Easter Seal camps at
South Toe River for white chill
dren and at Swansboro for Ne
groes will DO conducted next
summer with special emphasis
on rehabilitation. The shorter
camp for completely disabled
adults at South Toe River will
enable these people to associate
with others of such afflictior
and give their families a chance
to recover from the long years
of waiting on them. Recreation
will be the primary purpose OF
this program but therapeutic re-
suits are expected.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10

Mrs. jeanette johnson, ply
steal therapist for the North
Carolina Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, had the
doctors instructions. The child,
a boy two and a half years old
had had a hip injury since birth
and had never walked. He was
to have certain exercises that
would strengthen the whole area
and in the meantime he needed
clutches and braces so that he
could attempt to walk.
d. tkn ti..an A. LII
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10
HOSPITAL PATIENT

Ed Walden is a patient in the
Medical Center Hospital, Rich
mond, Va, where he expected
surgery this morning. Mrs. Wal
den accompanied him to Virginia
to visit with him and other mem
bers of the Walden family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-04-10

By the time the child enters
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
Three Former
Diocesan Priests
Raised By Pope

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of three priests, all former ma
tives of the Columbus Diocese,
was announced here recently, one
to the rank of Domestic prelate
and the other two were named
papal chamberlainS by the Pope.
Monsignor Paul L. Richter, a
native of st. John the Evangelist
Parish, Columbus, and for the
past twenty-five years pastor of
st. Anthony parish, Steubenville
Diocese, was raised to the rank of
Domestic prelate.
Monsignor Stephen Laca, for
merly of Newark, and Monsignor
John ]. Yonk, a native of Lancas-
ter we're raised to the rank of
Papal chamberlain.
Monsignor Laca, a graduate of
st. Francis High School. Newark,
and st. Charles Seminary, was or
dained in 1899 in Columbus by
Bishop Hartley. He is pastor of
Holy Trinity parish, Byesville.
Monsignor Yonk graduated
from st. Mary's High School, Ian
caster, and attended Providence
College, and graduated from st.
Charles College, Columbus. He
was ordained in 1943. He is now
pastor of st. Joseph's parish,
Ironton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
FTelevised Rites
Bring Great
Response Here

The response to the televised
coverage given the funeral serv
ices for Bishop Ready has been
overwhelming, according to James
Leonard, general manager OF
WLW-C, channel four.
We'll over one thousand LET
fers and post cards were re-
ceived following the television
coverage given fhe Ponfificsl
Requiem High Mass from ST.
Joseph's Cathedral" reports
Leonard. Letters were received
from viewers of all creeds ex-
pressing appreciation of fhe op-
porfunity TO witness the eere-
mony."
WLW-C, channel four, televised
the event as public service,
using remote equipment brought
to Columbus from Cincinnati for
the program. Monsignor Paul
O'Dea, Dean of Studies at ST.
Charles Seminary, served as mar.
rator throughout the Mass.
WLW-C personnel assigned to
handle the telecast included di.
rector Jack Carroll, st. James the
Less; audio engineer, Fred Distel.
zweig, st. Ladislaus; remote SUI
pervisor, Mel Metzmaier, st. An
drews; camera man, Vic Kutzley,
st. Aloysius.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31

among the races, based on the
Christian principles of justice
and charity which are basic in
the dignity and destiny of man.
The Council operates under
the patronage of the Bishop and
has a moderator appointed by
His Excellency; the present
m o d orator is FIR. Augustine
Winkler, pastor of St. Edward
the Confessor Church, Granville,
and professor at St. Charles Pre-
pasatory School.
During the coming year, the
Council is undertaking its first
major financial project. 1t is be-
ginning on campaign to set up
a scholarship fund which will
help to provide a college educa-
ton to a student who would
otherwise be unable to secure
one. This is in line with the
Councils objective of putting
well Informed, right-th i n XII n G
people into the community.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31

National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
His early seminary training
was completed at st. Vincent's
Latrobe, Pennsylvania, and his
major seminary studies were tax.
en- at Mt. st. Mary's Seminary.
Monsignor Murphy served as
pastor of st. Stanislaus parish,
Maynard and st. Louis, Gallipolis
from 1915 until he was stationed
at Immaculate Conception parish,
Columbus, as pastor in 1917.
Six years later he was appoint
ed pastor of Holy Rosary where
he nurtured the vocations of %
priest-sons of the parish and many
other sisters and brothers of re-
ligious orders.
Monsignor Murphy was hon.
ored for his many accomplish
ments by Pope Plus XI in 1884
when he was named "a Domestic
Prelate with the title of Right
Reverend Monsignor.
A committee of friends has
been gathering a spiritual bou-
quet and purse to be presented
to Monsignor Murphy on his an
nlversary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31

ti0n at the BLESSED Maftln Home
for Handicapped Persons.
The brunch followed the 1890
am. Mass at st. Dominic Church
where members received Holy
Communion in body.
Father Albert D'Huyvetter was
the speaker at the brunch. Dur
ing the event, the new officers
were presented to the gathering.
New officers are: President,
John Crawford; vice-president,
Olive Grier; secretary, Joyce
Lynch; treasurer. Mary B. Lynch;
librarian, Terry Sanders.
The first Blessed Martin award
was made to Mother Roseanna,
Administrator of st. Ann Hos
pital in 1854; the second went to
Frank Brockmeyer in the labor
field; and the third to Mrs. Theo-
dore Hinterschied in community
services. The recipient is selected
by the entire council from a list
prepared by an award committee.
The Columbus Catholic Inter-
racial Council was begun in 1852.
Althoush it operates independ-
emily, it is affiliated with a ma
tional federation of such coun-
ellis, and cooperates with them
in matters of national import
ance. 1t is open to any Catholic.
Meetings are held at st. Dom
inic's Rectory on the second
Tuesday of each month, and are
open to the public. Visitors from
other groups in the same field
are particularly welcome and
often attend.
The Councils object is the pro-
motion of healthy relations
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
Holy Father Honors
Six Diocesan Priests
Late Seminary Rector Given
High Rank Before Death

According to word received from the HOLY See this
week papal recognition given to the work of six
priests of the Diocese of Columbus for merorous service
to the Church.
Named Prothonotary Apostolic on April 1a nine
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
High School
Begin Here

Diocesan High Schools will
graduate more than 900 students
in ceremonies which began this
week, according to Monsignor
Bennett Applegate, Superintend.
ent of Schools.
Sacred Heart High School grad
uated % girls last Sunday with
Msgr. gorge Schorr, vice.
chancellor of the Diocese giving
the graduation address. Joan
Richards was awarded the Ma
tionwide Insurance pany
award for the outstandin e
business student and Patricia Hell
fer was given the Sacred Heart
School Award for scholarship.
Holy Trinity. Somerset, grad
uated IA students, six boys and
eight girls last Sunday. FIR. Will
lam Sincel, OP., pastor, gave the
address. Valedictorian was Louise
LitZenger.
st. Mary's High School, Colum.
bus, awarded SO diplomas to %
boys and IS girls in a ceremony
held in the new gymnasium last
Wednesday. Linda Tanner was
valedictorian and John Macy gave
the salutory address.
JUNE 2
Our Lady of Victory, Columbus,
will award diplomas to 81 girls
at exercises held at 7:30 pm.
Sunday in the parish church.
Catholic Central. Chillicothe,
will grant diplomas at 4 pm.
Sunday in st. Peters church. FIR.
George Fulcher will address the
18 boys and 10 girls who are grad
uating. Margaret Streitenberg
will be Valedictorian and Louis
Diehl, salutorian.
st. Francis de Sales High School,
Newark, will graduate "a boys
and 81 girls Sunday at 7:30 pm.
in the parish church. FIR. Robert
Gately will address the graduates.
Mary Frances Matesich is vale
dictorian and Gretchen Schmidt,
salutorian of their class.
st. Joseph's, Dover, 36 gfadu-
ates will hear FIR. Edwin McNulty
give the graduation address at
7:30 Sunday evening.
st. Mary, Dennison will grad
uate 81 students at 7:30 pm.
Sunday in the parish church. Six
boys and Is girls make up the
Continued on page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31

will be invited to attend.
Monsignor Murphy who served
as pastor of Holy Rosary parish
from 1928 until he resigned in
1850, is native Of Steubenville
and was ordained there June Z,
1907, at Holy Name Church.
Well remembered for his serv-
ice to the Diocese in several inn
portant posts, Monsignor Murphy
served as Diocesan Director of
Schools from 1909 until 1911 and
again from 1918 until 1916. He al
so served as chairman of the
school board and served as De-
fensor Vinculi defender of the
bond of matrimony), He served
as education consultor for the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
Forty Hours
Set at Carmel

On Thursday, June 6, Forty
Hours Devotion will open in the
public chapel of the Carmel of
the Immaculate Heart of Mary,
2065 Barton Place.
High Mass on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at TOO am. and
the evening devotions will be
held at 7:30 pm. There will be a
sermon each evening with Bene-
diction.
All the friends of the Carmel
are invited to attend these serv-
ices and visit the Blessed Sacra-
ment throughout the day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
Official

The annual Solemn No
vena TO the Holy Ghost in
preparation for the feast
OF fhe Penfeeosf will be
observed in all parish
churches throughout the
Diocese beginning Friday
May 81 and ending SatUr-
day, June 8.
James J. Carroll
Chancellor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
Foresters Attend Mass
For Bishop Ready Here

Members of the fourteen Cath.
olic Order of Foresters' courts
in the Columbus area will assist
at a memorial Mass in memory
of Bishop Ready at II am. this
Sunday in st. Joseph's Cathedral.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
DR.. Mitchell Gets
Interracial Award

The Catholic Interracal Council conferred the Blessed
Martin award upon Dr. William Mitchell at the groups
annual brunch held at the Seneca Hotel last Sunday
Dr. Mitchell cited for his efforts in the inerraca
field both in his profession physician and in his posi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-31
Golden Jubilee
Monsignor Murphy
To Celebrate Jubilee

Monsignor John j. Murphy, former pastor of Holy
Rosary parish will celebrate the fteth anniversary of
his ordination June with private Mass in the Chapel
of Our Lady of Mercy School, Granville, where he now
resides chaplain Due to his health only close friends
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
Moonlight Picnic odsjeka br. 351 H.B.z. i
korporacije Hrvatskog Donna ma Is. julia

Detroit Mich. - Odsjek "Zora" bro 351 H. B. Zajed-
nice Korporacja Hrvatskog Narodnog Donna, prreduju
zajednicki moonlight Picnic subotu 13. julia 1857.
Pennsylvania Parku 10 pol ma Dequndre Road, to
jest ma istom mjestu gdje smo imal prosli pknk.
Oval pknik priredjue iskjucivo gradnju novoga
Donna. Do sada canstvo naseg odsjeka clanov drugih
odsjeka darovai obilno janjcima picu
ljste sve ostale potrebne stvar pknk Tamburaski
zbor Balkan Cavaliers svirat &c besplatno tako da
prhod cd p6nka bude cst profit ko &c mnogo pomoci
gradnju samoga Donna
Mas narod mnogo zanima Novi Dom, cesto pita
kada cee poceti gradnjom istoga GRADIENT Odbor
ne mogao dat pozitivnog odgovora dok nismo dob do
zvolu cd gradskh drzavnh vlast sto e uzeo skoro
dvie godine Dozvola dobita elm nacrt bud
gotovi otpoceti &c gradnjom Donna GRADIENT Odbor
e poseto dosta naseg clansva da pokoni koko kome
moguce novcano. Neki odmah darovai vecna je 3D.
govola da &c prdonest svo did, kada opocne grad
njom Donna. Sv on koji zele da daruju fond Dom,
megu to uciniti dan samoga pknika posebnom me
stu kod ajnce sesre Helen Stmac iii perovodce sestre
Lima Vidusich.
Ma pikniku &c b po nasem starom obicaju dosta
&c janetne kokosi rebara, kao osvezujuch napitaka
cd podne pa do kasno vecer.
Pozivjemo sve clanove H. B Zajednice saw mas narod
Deroita okoice kao bracu sesre IL Windsor Kanada,
13. julia.
Ia Gradjevni Odbor Donna,
Stephen Lipak predsjednik;
Michael Domitrovich, tajnk.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10
HRyATSKI zAJEDNICARSkI DAN
II. B. zAJEDN|CE j PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Owe godine primorani, kako
vec rek da odrzimo mas Hrvatsk Zajedncarsk Dan
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednce Pittsburghu 21 JULIA
ime trecu nedjelju mesecu umjeso cetvrtu kako
to uvjek prize obeava Uesljed toga momo nase odseke
da dobroj wolff promene svoje sjednce da i'll te nedee
neodrzavau se nedelje kad e mas Hvatski Zaednicar
ski DAN
Drugo, tket-srecke izigravanje lurije natjecaju
"a nasu Kracu popularnosti ucinen prize datrani
cetvrtu nedjeu to jest 28 julia, th je keta naprav
ljeno mnogo pax da druge pravi 21 julia kostao
bi mas to e mas odbor zakuco da upotrebmo
tkete koji vrijede 21 julia umjeso 28 koi datum
nose. Divine molimo nase canstvo da OBJ
zr da &c Sc Hrvatsk Zajedncars Dan odrzat nedjelu
21. julia 1857.
Trece nasa proslava trecegodisnjce Croatan Centra
odrzava cetvrtu nedu 25 augusta Croatian Gen.
ter Dan je prize odredjen mi nemozemo st mjenjati,
]er su sve druge nedjelje Croaan Centru iznamene
nasim drustvma odsjecima Stoga najbojoj namjeri
aperamo nase organizacje drustva Pittsburghu
okoc da ne bi tai dan priredjivali svoh priredb
Aapamtte brace sestre uzdzavane nase narodne
ustanove Croatian Center napravt dovoo sred
stava bez kojeg bsmo bill stanju da Croatan
Center uzdrzavamo. U tome trazmo ocekuerno pomoc
suradnju nasega canstva nash drustava uopce-Tajnk
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10

pisao kao narodnu ustanovu
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice.
| pri svrsetku je preporucio
da owe nase dvije narodne
humanitarne organizacije u
America, Hrvatska Katolicka
Zajednica Hrvatska Brat
ska Zajednica kao dvije Sc
strice treba da zajednicki SUI
radjuju IL glavnim pitanjima.
Lijepo je govorio bivsi
glavni predsjednik Fl. B. z.
brat John ID. Butkoyic, koji
je dosao ma ovu proslavu iz
Pueoblo, Colorado. Preporu-
clio je obje nase zajednice ma
rodu da i'll podupiru. Govo-
rio je i urednik "Nase Ma
de- u ime HKz gosp. Stani-
slav Boric, kojim smo Sc
prvi put licno sastali i upo-
znali kao i sa Deem Lacko-
vicem u drustvu brata Kra-
sica, naseg glavnog blagaj-
nika. Drag i mio nam je bio
tai sastanak "a bolje upozna-
vanje u dobroj volji "a slo-
gu jedinstvo americkih Hr-
vata.
Etc cemu sluzi Croatian
Center, da NIGGA nemamo do
ovakovih lijepih proslava, u
poznavanja i sastanaka ne bi
doSlo.
Uz govornike ma programu
SUI bila naSa diva odlicna hr-
vatska pjevacka zbora mas
dicni favor" "Jadran". Ma
programu je bila glasovita
nasa Cokeburg Kolo Grupa
pod vodstvom Bernardo Luz
ketica, koji je zapravo otac
nash hrvatskih Kolo Grupa
u America. Veliko mnoStvo
naroda uzivalo je u progra-
mu u svemu. Bilo je "a
pravo ugodno gledati mas do
bri svijet t, clanove jedne /
druge organizacije, kako Sc
zajednicki zabavljaju vesele
kao prava braca sto i jesu.
Mi smo narcotic uzivali,
jer Sc ipak pomalo obistinju-
je nasa - Da hrvatska slo-
ga pobijediti mora. - zivila
sloga Hrvata! - Urednik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10

ovamo mnogi ljudi doseljiva-
ju, pa cak i IL stranih dr.
zava. Christ Radovan liz od-
sjeka 356 dao je sugestiju,
da Sc say oval material, o
raznim osiguracijama i od-
stetama, koje je brat Ov-
carich raspravljao, tiska u
vrstu knjizica, te da Sc ova
literature promece medju ma
rodom, tako da b'lduci cla-
novi narod uvide ovu vrijed-
most. William Blazevich iz od-
sjeka broj 900 je misljenja,
da treba biti uvedena surad-
MIA izmedju glavnog ureda
odsjeka California u ovome
pogledu, maine, kada Sc koji
clan doseli u California;, da
glavni ured upozori clana da
prestupi u koji odsjek u Cali
forniji, posto ako Sc ovako
ne cini, ovakovi clanovi even
tualno prestaju biti clanovi
Zajednice. Antoine Milina il
ods.jeka br. 121 veil, da kada
smo mi tako velika organi-
zacija, da bi trebali imati T.
V. program, te da bi ma j.
stim trebali oglasivati nase
vrste osiguracija, kako to O.
stale kompanije cine. Mato
Kovacevic, treci glavni pod
predsjednik Zajednice veil, da
.ie vrlo tesko dobivati move
clanove, te je kazao: "Mno-
go puta mi je teze upisati no.
vog clana, nego prodati ku-
cu'. (On Sc bavi sa real
estate" te tako znade).
Svi ostali ugledni clanovi i
casnici raznih odsjeka bill su
"a to da Sc sto wise clanova
upise = Anton Kuchan, pred
sjednik odsjeka 81; Ben Bar
tulovich, predsjednik odsjeka
121; Peter Capitanich, tajnik
odsjeka 356; George Glavas,
predsjednik centralnog komi-
teta, il odsjeka 434; Nick
Petrucela, predsjednik odsje-
ka 876; Robert Mestrovich,
predsjednik odsjeka 900; te
casnici Ujedinjenih Odsjeka
H.B.Z. San Francisco, koji SUI
upravljali ovom konferencom
Peter Obad, predsjedatelj, i
Kay Petrucela, tajnica.
Prisutni clanovi, kao mas
pocasni COST, brat Ovcarich,
osjecali SUI da je vrlo potreb-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-07-10

"a osmrtnlnu, te potpore
planove "a odstete.
Govoreci malom broju clan
stva, sto Sc nije dogodilo nj
cijom krivnjom, nego zbog
raznih okolnosti, "a koje nj
tko nije mogao biti odgovo-
ran, brat Ovcarich izlozio je
vrlo odresito da je naSa Ia
jednica jedna vrlo ogromna
institucija i kao takova, da
Sc o Moi treba ma veliko mi
! sliti a isto tako i upravljati.
Prilikom njegovog preda-
vanja o mnogim vrstama o.
siguracije zajednice, njiho-
vim pogodnostima boljim ne
go vecina planova ostalih or
ganizacija i osiguravajucih
tvrtki, mnogi cd mas prisut-
nih naucili smo kolike po-
godnosti mama nasa Zajed-
MICA pruza, te da niti jedna
kompanija ne pruza pogod-
nosti kao nj prigodom poro-
djaja, bolne potpore, odsteta
i osmrtnina, a to Sc najbolje
uvidjava kada Sc usporede
nasi dividend i isplate sa O.
nina cd drugih drustava.
Ia vrij e m e rasprave sa
bratom Ovcarich, mi smo u
vidili kako malo znademo o
izvanrednim osiguravajuc m
planovima, koje Zajednica j.
made, koji SUI mnogo bolji
cd onih koje druge organi-
zacije pruzaju, a uz to mno-
gi cd prisutnih, ukljucivsi
pisca ovih redaka, bill smo
casnici odsjeka. (Ovaj pisac
naucio je mnogo wise cd bra
ia Ovcarich O raznovrsnim
osigurninama "a Is minuta,
nego kroz owe sve godine, a
jos k tome je jedan cd pr
vaka sto Sc tice uvrstavanja
novog clanstva u ovoj oko-
lici). Brat Ovcarich nije do
bio novih molbenica cd owe
grupe u San Francisco, mi
smo PRIMAL da nismo uspje-
Ii sa dobivanjem novih cla-
nova.
Tada je br. Ovcaric ra-
spravljao kako bi mogli do
bivati move clanove. Bilo je
mnogo sugestija, kako ma
koji nacin bi Sc mogli pri-
baviti novi clanovi, osobito
ovdje u California;, posto Sc