davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
LODGE 52S Deaths Hit Community Of Republic

REPUBLIC, Pa. = Lodge
528 of the Croatian Fraternal
Union was recently saddened
by the death of two of their
very active members, bros. ],
Kovach and George Tomase-
vich.
Bro. Kovach, a member
of long standing, always
put his heart and soul into
working diligently for the
lodge.
Our only hope is that his
two sons and daughter will
come to the meetings regular
ly and sort of take over where
their Dad left off. I'm sure
he would be so very proud OF
them.
Our very dear friend and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25

you 60 to Hospital and must remain in the Hospital
than "a hours the benefits will be doubled for each
day you in the Hospital for period not to exceed
80 days.
For example: if member in the hospital for go
days. he would be entitled to $4,000 for the first 80 days
and $4,000 for the next 80 days. total of $30000 If
married female suffers from illness the result of child
birth after % weeks of pregnancy and such childbirth
after the certificate has been force than 10
months, payment of $4,000 will be made.
Such payment shall be made on the basis of $500
to the insured member and $500 credit to the child
when it becomes enrolled in the Junior Order any
permanent plan of insurance. Such benefit shall apply
for each child in the of multiple births.
IT, following period Of total disability, the member
resumes his regular occupation and performs all important
duties for six months more any subsequent disability
from the shall be considered disability
but the member his regular occupation and the
period is less than months any subsequent disability shall
be regarded continuation of the preceding disability
This plan will not any loss whatsoever for
the following: (a) while in military naval service b)
contracted outside the continental limits of the u S.
Canada (c resulting from Intentionally sef-nficted in
juries (d caused by mental arrangement. (e) resulting
from venerea disease N for complications from any injury
illness which existed prior to membership unless refer
made to (g) from alcoholism results
thereof CHI for any illness complications due to preg
nancy childbirth miscarriage, except provided for
above under childbirth
Hernia of any type, sprained lame back Tex
ceptng fracure), bacterial other infection, and dis
ability resulting from concurrent injury illness shall
be classified as illness.
During the first II months from date of issue ben
efs shall be payable for disability arising from the follow
ing anemia of any kind; arthrits (a types) asthma
female disorders gall bladder disease genito
urinary disease; goitre thyrod) heart disease; hemor
rhods hernia (a types) hydrocee; intestinal disease
lumbago myositis; neuralgia; neurasthenia neurts
tes paralysis (any ype scatica sinus disease stomach
disease tons enlargement disease; tuberculosis vari
cocee and varicose veins, leukemia; liver disease.
All applicants for membership under this plan must
submit medical application regardless of age
One hundred dollars ($10O00) per month in benefits
payable under this Income Defender Plan Double
benefits payable to 80 days hospitazed at least
"a hours Three hundred dollars S300O0 maximum is
able for any injury illness $780, maximum is pay
able in any year.
$25OOOO the total aggregate payable after which
the certificate is automatically terminated and the men,
- Der is longer insured
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25

leader, bro. Tomasevich, will
also be greatly missed by his
fellow members. Whenever we
officers needed advice, he
was always there to enlighten
us. His motto was always
follow the Bylaws and
there will be no mistake.
We hope that his chill
dren, who are also men,
bers, will take as active .
part in our lodge affairs ~
their father did.
In behalf of the officers
and members of Lodge 528,
we extend our sympathies to
the survivors Of our two bro
theirs and we pray that their
Souls May Rest In Eternal
Peace.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25

Croatian Central Committee,
gave us some details on our
Croatian Park. This was fol-
lowed by dancing to the music
of sis. Catherine Poiorior and
her accordion, accompanied
by the drums.
Everyone enjoyed them
selves for the rest of the eve
ming.
Mitzie knaflic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25

ciation to all who offered
their sympathy in the re-
cont loss of our beloved fa-
theY.
We especially thank Rev.
r. c. Evans, the members of
CFU Lodge 528, pail bearers,
donors of cars, and the send
ers of the beautiful floral
offerings.
May God grant our Dear
One Eternal Rest.
Tomasevich Family,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD AT WORK
OFFICIAL MINUTES
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1875

The Supreme President, bro. v. I Mandch opened the
meeting with official greetings
The minutes of the November 13 session approved
as read
letter received from Supreme Vice President bro
Bazdarich wherein he informed the Board that he will be
unable to attend the Tooth anniversary the
death of the Rev. Kundek AS a result Supreme Board Mem
Der Sister Nks to be the sole representative of the soc
ETY. at said affair.
Lodge 1914 - Bro. Siksto Pastorkovic named his wife
beneficiary who predeceased the member The Board a
proved payment of the claim to 3 surviving children
The following items were approved for payment:
$95147 to the Peoples Realty Co. for year renewal
policy for comprehensive General Liability Insurance.
$3.50 to the Parker Publishing Co. of New Jersey for
Directors and Officers Encyclopedia manual
The Board approved appropriation of $2500 for tho
Christmas Party for the Home Office staff to be held
on December II.
There being further business to transact the Supreme
President adjourned the session.
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-25
| Detroit 318 Mothers
In Midst Of Campaign
For New Club Members

DETROIT, Mich. - The
Mothers Club Of Nest 318
wishes to welcome all of the
new members who attended
the Open House, on Wednes-
day, October 2.
We meet on the first
Wednesday Of each month at
the Croatian Hall, 1875 e. Nc
Nichols Road. s..
Catherine kaurich, Sec'y.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Mrs. Mary p. Nau

Member of a pioneer East CIeve-
land family, Mrs. Mary Pattison
Nau, daughter of one cf the
founders of the Pattison Supply
Co., the late w. M. Pattison, died
on Tuesday, July 30th, in Sara
sofa, Florida.
She was the widow of Paul B.
Nau, a director of the Pattison
firm, who died four years ago. Mrs.
Pattison was in her early 70's at
the time of her death in Sarasota
Memorial Hospital.
Born and reared in the Cleve-
land area, she moved to the Florida
city seven years ago.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Richard X. Hamilton of Sarasota,
and one grandson.
Services were held here Saturday
afternoon, with burial in Lake View
Cemetary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
George A. SeatOn

George A. Seaton, who began
his teaching career in the East
Cleveland schools soon after the
turn of the century, died in
Windsor, Ohio, last Sunday, Au-
gust 4th.
Had he lived until his birthday
on Wednesday, he would have been
79 years of age.
Mr.. Seaton came to the suburb in
1906 as director Of manual training
at Shaw, Superior and Prospect
Schools. For two previous years he
had taught in the Cleveland
syste m. According to school
records, he became a teacher of
mechanical drawing and woodwork
ing at Shaw High School in 1908
and continued in that capacity until
1880, the year Kirk Junior High
School was opened. Transferring
there, he initiated Kinks first print
shop and taught printing classes
until his retirement in 1910.
During his years as a school
master, Mr.. Seaton operated
small printing business under his
own name as a sideline. Originally
the shop was located in the Beers
ford Block, opposite the old Win
dermere car barns. Later Mr.. Sea-
ton moved his job printing concern
10 a one-story frame structure on
Doan ave-, where it was a land
mark for many years.
Born August 7th, 1878, he grad
uated from Central High School in
1897, from Adelbert College of
Western Reserve University in
1901 with an ALB. degree, and
from Case institute of Technology
(then Case School of Applied Social
Sciences) in 1903 with a B. S.
degree. He took additional courses
at Central Manual Night School,
Bradley Polytechnic Institute, and
Teachers College of Columbia Uni
versity. Some thirty years after
o tanning his undergraduate
degrees, he returned to both Case
and Reserve for refresher courses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Guest Pastor At
Calvary Lutheran

The Rev. Donald r. Fauble of
Kingsport, Tenn. will be guest
pastor at Calvary Lutheran
Church, Euclid and Lockwood aves.,
on Sunday, August 18th. A for
mer member of Calvary, he is the
son of the c. R. Faubles who are
active in the same congregation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Robert F. Cooley

A graduate of Shaw High School
in the class 1926 and a resident of
East Cleveland for many years dur
ing his childhood and early man.
hood, Robert F. Cooley, 40, died
suddenly last Friday at his home
on Long Island, New York. Death
was due to a heart attack.
For many years the Cooley
family made their home on Rose
mont rd. His mother died several
years ago. His father, Frank, now
resides in Florida.
A former sports writer Of note
for the Cleveland Press for 13 years
and sports commentator for both
radio and television stations in
Cleveland, Mr.. Cooley had moved
from Shaker Heights to New York
City about ten years ago. There he
had been engaged in the adver-
tising field. He was with the J..
Walter Thompson Advertising Co.
in New York when he died.
Author of several novels, his
flair for writing carried him into
the field of various well-known
monthly publications.
Born in Mckinney, Texas, Mr..
Cooley received his degree from
the University of Wisconsin, where
he belonged to Chi Phi fraternity.
In addition to his father, he is
survived by his widow, Shirley. and
two sons, Robert B. Cooley of New
York and William W. Cooley of
Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Nelson jewelers. Stopped
BY Koenig Nine After II
Straight In Little League

Gary Levey, Koenig's stocky
southpaw, and John Kepich, the
bespectacled Nelson 11-year-old
hurler, tangled in real pitching
duel which found both batting
orders swinging freely but con-
Meeting very infrequently. Levey
famed IA Nelson batters and
exhibited good control in issuing
only one walk. He limited the
jewelers. to four hits and ended
every inning with a strikeout,
three of the innings with runners
on third base. Brian Koenig, son
of the team backer, drove in two
runs while Center Fielder George
Schneider accounted for the other
tally with a timely fifth inning
single. Nelson's lone run was
scored in the third frame when
Stu Hoff singled to score Christy
Tartara. Despite the loss, how
ever, Nelson's have already
clinched the hSaw Division title by
virtue of two easy victories over
Diamonds Mems Shop, 1862, and
Stonebraker Drugs, 1876.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08

For 48 years he had been a
member of Bethlehem Lutheran
Church. Prior to his last illness,
he had helped break ground for
the new Bethlehem Church at 24490
Euclid ave. in Euclid.
In failing health since February,
Mr.. Enkler continued at his post
with the Bailey Meter Co. until his
death. He had been connected with
the firm for the past fifteen years.
Before moving to Rozelle ave., he
made his home at 1886 East 143rd.
He is survived by his wife, Ida;
two sons, Clifford and Kenneth of
the Rozelle address; a daughter,
Mrs. Betty Mental of Parma; two
brothers, Arthur and Wilbur of
Euclid, Ohio; and six grand
children.
Services were held OH August
End, with internment in st. Johns
Lutheran Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Free Movie Tickets

You con gel poir OF compli.
mentory tickets TO The Show-Hoyden
Theotre by reading the dds in this
paper. There are ten nGmes in ten
dds scattered through the pepper Il
you find your name. just clip the
ud and take il TO the Shaw -HaYden
Theotre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Thurs.-Fri..SGt.. Something Of
Volue."
KlDDIE MATINEE SAT. Western
Jdmboree-2 top cowboy stors-2
thrillers. Roy Rogers in Down Do
kota Woy" and Gene AutrY In
Big Sombrero."
SUMMON Tues. The Night the
World Ended"
Wed. Boys Town"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. II not this
week. be sure to look next week.
Thereu be ten nomes each week
good for 20 tickets at the Shaw.
Hayden Theotre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Student Minister

DR.. John K. Bibby, general
presbyter for the Presbytery of
Pittsburgh, will preach next Sun
day at the 10:45 a. m. worship
service at the Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East 125th
st. at Phillips ave.
Miss Nancy Hodge will be
soloist. Mr.. Thomas C. Reeves will
be the man at the lectern. At the
organ console will be Mrs. Har-
old L. Hale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Deufhs
Mrs. Rebecca E. Weyandt

For many years a resident of
East Cleveland, Mrs. Rebecca Edna
Weyandt died suddenly on Tues
day, July 30th.
Services were held last Satur-
day. Burial took place in New
Philadelphia, Ohio. She is survived
by her husband, Howard.
The Weyandt home is located at
1744 Colt ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Clarence A. Wilsdorf


Funeral services were held Au-
gust 9th at 8 p. m. for Clarence
A. Wilsdorf, 1896 East 226th ST.,
who died Saturday n Cleveland
Clinic Hospital.
Born on the west side and reared
in East Cleveland, Mr.. Wilsdorf
was a Shaw High School graduate.
He worked in the accounting de-
partment of Chase Brass & Copper
Co. in earlier years.
Mr.. Wilsdorf was active in First
Presbyterian Church of East Cleve-
land. He was a member of Winder-
mere Masonic Lodge, Chapter and
Council, Holyrood Commandery
and AL Koran Shrine.
He is survived by his wife, Lois;
daughter, Lois Ann Wilsdorf;
his mother, Mrs. Katherine Wills
dorf, and sister, Neva Tanger.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08

The Seaton home here was
located on Oakhill rd. Soon after
his retirement from the local school
system, he and his wife moved to
a small farm they purchased in
Windsor. Mrs. Seaton died about a
year ago.
A charter member of the East
Cleveland Kiwanis Club, Mr.. Seaton
was a past master of the Forest
Hill Masonic Lodge. He is survived
by a son, Jack, who also is a resi-
dent of Windsor.
Services were held in Orwell,
Ohio, on Wednesday afternoon.
Burial took place later that day
in Lake View Cemetery.
Died: Stella Doerk, 1860 East
141st ST., on July oath, aged 81.
Burial in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Died: Eloy D. Petit, 1885
Knowles ave., on July 25th. aged
SO. Burial in Cuba Cemetery, Cuba,
New York.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
"How to Get Into Heaven" will
be the topic of the sermon de-
livered by DR.. Richard C. Wolf at
the First Presbyterian Church of
East Cleveland on Sunday, August
18th, at 10 a. m.
DIR. Wolf, associate professor of
church history at Oberlin Gradu-
ate School of Theology, will be as
sisted in the pulpit by Mr.. Bruce
W. Reeves, host pastor. The
church choir, under the direction
of Mr.. Carl Wehn in the absence
of Mr.. Frank Helfrich, will sing
"Thy Wisdom Lord, All Thought
Transcending." Mr.. Peter Spetseris
will offer a baritone solo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
Roy G.. Enkler

A resident of East Cleveland for
quarter of century, Roy c..
Enkler died on July 31st at the age
of 81. Born on September 10th,
1895, he lived at 1243 Rozelle ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held on
Tuesday, August 13, 1857, at 7:45
PM. in the Commission Chamber
of the East Cleveland City Hall,
14340 Euclid Avenue to consider
the following:
The City Commission will con-
slider an application for a CO
liquor license for the premises
known as 15545 Euclid Avenue.
G. T. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-08-08
By Bob Keefer

Nelson jewelers. eleven-game
winning streak was broken by
Koenig's Sport Goods, 81, in one
of the best games played in the
East Cleveland Little League this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

Answers TO Our Presidents
ETHAN Allen said these
words in demanding the sur
render Of Fort Ticonderoga. on
Lake Champlain. May 10. ITS.
over q month before Washing
ton was named commander In
chief.
2-Mrs. Alice Longworth I'M
yelled the bust Of her father.
the late President Theodore
Roosevelt. in the Hall Of Fame
on May 10. 1854.
3-U. s. Grant was Presi-
dent when the Atlantic and
Pacific were first linked by q
railroad which was completed
at Promontory Point, Utah, May
10, 1859.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
COY SCOUT MINUTES

The meeting was opened at
7:30 at the Agency Barracks with
seven boys present.
We started with Scout Oath,
Motto. Slogan and Law. Our
Scoutmaster, Mr.. Snyder, first
showed US the correct way to
pack a packsack. We then dis.
cussed certain pages of the
Handbook for Boys" which we're
assigned the week before. A
few boys we're quizzed on Ger.
tain requirements for advance.
ment. We also discussed the ar.
ticle in Boys Life" on tracking.
We decided to put up our awards,
flags and miscellaneous next
week.
We closed with Vesper Song
and Scout Prayer.
We also want to announce that
any boys over eleven who wish
to become a Scout should come
to the next meeting on January
Is. at the Agency Barracks at
7:30 p. m. They will be most
welcome.
Troop Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Minutes Of the regular meeting Of the
TO, Town Council Of the Town Of Brown.
Mayor J. D. Franklin and Counciin,cn
n %m; se. cSH a:, Ed shu.r.. Stanley
the first. thing discussed was water
meters which was prompted BY q check
into the water income which showed =
Gec!ins over the past three months:
sn.nnoa:yys :sssed h seof cou asa
that water meters be installed in
every business establishment and home
that was consuming city water. Il was
no,iss % ss asSs th, ,s after reasonable
refused 70 Install the meter, then the
water should be shut off,. The assist.
ant water commissioner was instructed
20 20, h ISliow s., out the above agreements
., The Council then discussed the dc.
linqucnt water bills. An examination
Of the records disclosed great number
o. sa,d dS!inausn! consumer bills In VARYING
amounted 70 an enormous figure. Tho
assistant water commissioner was again
instructed to shut off the water Of all
sdss l,n i who refused to pay for
A. report was made to the council
~ the mayor who informed them that
the stop lights recently requested
~ "s.o u ~ sen' % soon ~ the lights
Pr. King, city health officer. was
Instructed by the council 10 order a
new chlortnator 10 be used in the new
water system.
=, Thomas Scilars was hired by the
Council - policeman upon the recon-.
mendation Of the Mayor and the Police
Commlssionsr. and Instructed 10 take
over his duties on December is, 1856,
Il was also agreed BY the council 10
Iss E'cea.d hodEdon 20 and 70 keep =
sSaH OF three policemen and one re-.
The Council also discussed the posi-.
billy Of the Police Dept using = ~
calibcr pistol for shooting practice In.
stead Of the 80 csllbcr now being used,
ln order TO- save money on the pur.
chase Of bullets. They were advised BY
Policeman Larsen, that the two guns
would not handle the same and upon
enis advice the Council abandoned ths
Claims ca. TO 100 were presented
sna approved for payment
1oslon was made 70 adjourn and
passed unanimously.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10

vancing Europeans. It is the
force which herded the tribes
into Indian Country and reser.
vations for as long as the grass
should grow. and then whitfield
these down to their present pitt
able size. The process, except
for a respite in the era of the
Indian Reorganization Act of
1884, when the sale of Indian
land was forbidden, has gone in.
exorably on"
Calling on Congress and the
Indian Bureau to develop the
economy of Indian areas, and
upon the American people to
help Indians who decide to leave
these areas, the report states
that, II these things are done,
"the Relocation Program. will be
able to fulfill its promise and be
what It should be: a minute part
of a broad effort to open up
America to the American In.
dams. As long as the Program
remains the only program being
carried out visibly and vigorous.
~ for the Indians. as long as the
Indians have no economic choice
between Relocation and some.
thing else. that long will the
Program have to carry the blame
for all of the Bureaus and the
cOuntry's omissions"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-10
coAcH'S COLUMN
Basketball As
The Coach Sees Il

Why didn't we beat Fairfield?
That is a question that has been
asked repeatedly during the past
week. We've done a great deal
of head scratching to come up
with the answers.
First, and most important of
the reasons, Is perhaps the
simple statement. we didn't play
as we'll as Fairfield. We believe
that our team played far below
their normal capacity, but in say
ing this we don't intend to take
credit away from Fairfield. The
visitors wanted to win more than
we did.
In analysing our mistakes
there are several interesting
facts. Sometimes the fan sees,
as the reason for wins or losses,
how we'll our team and the op.
ponents shoot. It's true that we
had our worst shooting night of
the season against Fairfield, but
we believe, that had we played
our normal game in other de-
partments. we might we'll have
come out on top.
Our rebounding was below
normal. The visitors had nearly
twice as many shots from the
field as we. When we give that
many shots to a team, even If
our percentage is good. we
should be lucky to win.
Also. our defense didn't func.
ton we'll. Fairfield was allowed
to shoot lay.ups time after time.
When our defense is functioning
we'll. 1t should limit the OPP.
ponents to shots from the out.
side, and those shots should be
rushed (shots that to be gotten
off in a hurry. and are therefore
less accurately.
This Friday Browning has a
bye, and on Saturday we will be
playing the Waller Panthers at
home. The boys are determined
to supply a more interesting and
hard fought game this week.
The b" squad has shown a
great deal of improvement in the
past few weeks. Early in the
season we felt that there would
be a lack of natural ability on
the younger squad. However.
the boys efforts and good instruc.
ton in fundamentals by Coach
Buffalo, has brought the squad
a long way.
Statistic of the week: We made
only AZ per cent of our free
throws against Fairfield. while
they made II per cent. We made
81 per cent of our shots from the
field, while they made II per
cent, (this doesn't include tip.ins).