davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
East Chicago "Harborites" Look Back
On 1857 With Satisfaction, Happiness
Ever Active HOosier State Members Vow
To Make 1858 Greatest In Lodge History

Sedey.
Now, just because I am no
longer your financial secreta-
ry doesn't mean dues may be
paid at his home. The rule will
stand pat with him also -
sno dues collected. at my
home. H.
It is so easy to pay your
dues by money order or leav-
ing book and money at the
hall if you cannot attend our
meeting. Why bother a per-
son on his night off? So,
please cooperate with him as
you have with me. Thank you
once again for your coopera-
ton and trust in me.
Gala Christmas Party
Our treasurer and record
ing secretary, Alice Dubiel
and Dorothy Zafran (but not
Zafran for long), agreed to
stay on. Those words were
music to our ears the night of
election. Thanks, girls.
l understand the members
had a grand old time at their
Christmas Party. Marge Sci
ranka, the gang wants to say
the games you chose to be
played are what really made
the party.
Gosh, it's good to know we
have someone in the lodge
who worries whether our par
ties are a success or not. Our
hats off to you, Marge, for a
job well done.
To Madge Sindicich and her
helpers, we also say thanks
and appreciate your handling
the details of the party. The
caterers you chose to prepare
the food were tops.
just a last minute remin-
der that our meetings are
still being held on the third
Tuesday of every month at
the Croatian Hall, 1888
Main Street. The next one
is scheduled for January
21st.
Now remember, if you cam
not attend this meeting, mail
your dues to Joseph Sedey,
4012 Pulaski Street, East
Chicago, Indiana. Matey
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
Flint Nest Manager
Thankful For Support

FLINT, Mich. II wish to
thank all the members of the
CF'U who have their children
and grandchildren in Nest
200 for the wonderful cooper
alton they gave me during
the year of 1867.
May 1858 find all of us CO.
operating to an even greater
extent
Mary v. Marold, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08

21 pictured are still "Spir-
it's" lodge members, the
Others having lapsed or
moved elsewhere in the in
tervening years.
The photo was taken in the
Croatian Home, 1914 st. Clair
Avenue, court yard-the pho
to was taken either by John
(Jay Bee) Badovinac or Rudy
Lisch, secretary and president
of the hustling Pioneers, +"
and even then shutter bug
fans.
Time was marching on even
then, though many pictured
here weren't aware Of the
fact.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08

Joan Krpan, whose photo ac-
companies this article.
Joan is the daughter of
Fora and MarkO krpan,
newcomers to Canada. They
are both very active men,
bers of Lodge 644, as was
mentioned in a previous ar
ticle.
The parents, without hesi-
tance, enrolled their child in
to the nest when it was a little
less than a month old. We
hope that many other young
families here will follow their
example.
Flip Zebic, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08

palgn.
Making the presentation
will be Stephen F. Brkich,
English Editor of the "a
iednicar and Chairman of
the Society's 1857 Cam
paign Committee.
Bro. Brkich also served as
the Secretary of the CFU's
highly successful 1856 Cam
paign Committee and was one
of the two group leaders who
escorted 100 us. and Cana
dian members on a tour of
Yugoslavia following the end
of that drive.
Now the Croatian Fraternal
Union is sponsoring another
Campaign which will run
through 1858 and 1859 and
carry with it a Grand Prize
Award of a 1860 visit to Yu-
goslavia.
Many have already indica-
ted that they will vie for this
overseas trip.
To Yugoslavia In go:
Whether bro. Babich will
set his sights on capturing a
free trip to Yugoslavia in
1860 remains to be seen.
But thes Home Office of
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on may be certain that he
will be "in there pitching"
during the course OF the So
ciety's new two-year drive
for new members in Ame-
RIGA, Canada and Alaska.
Hence our hope that many
Of his fellow members will rur
down to the Croatian Amer.
lean Social Club on Sunday
Jan. II, to see him honoreo
for his sterling work during
| the 1857 Campaign.
Joseph A. keber, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
Back In Those Good Old Days Of 1922
When Roxians Dropped In On Pioneers
Western Pennsylvania Lodge 143 Group
Was Noted For Making Fraternal Rounds

McKEES ROCKS, Pa. -
Pictured above are % Nc
Kees Rocks adolescents, 21 of
them at the time members of
the then four-month-old ESL
the Spirits" Lodge 143 of
McKees Rocks, who made the
trip to Cleveland on Labor
Day in September 1929.
They came to Cleveland
as guests of the pioneers"
Lodge 66S Of that city. TO
the Roxians and to the Gle
veland populace who dined
them, having not seen them
ever before, it was like hav-
ing travelled from another
satellite a mere las miles
had separated the two
young C.F.U. groups.
The trip was made over the
Pennsylvania Railroad via a
special holiday ex u r s o n,
round trip price $3.50. Own
ing an automobile at that age
and era was for the blue
blooded only. Among the
Spirit" members there were
but two car owners, John
Burich and Frank Nance.
Time has taken it's toll since
that day, as Slavi Braidic and
Matt Radko are now deceased.
The trip to Cleveland and the
manner in which we were re-
ceived in Cleveland and the
aftermath of publicity in the
Zajednicar helped to foster
the formation of English
Speaking Lodges in Ohio and
the Western Pennsylvania a
rea.
It is to be remembered that
this picture antedates the "a
jednicar's English Section by
q full two months.
We are significantly |
proud that thirteen Of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08

the Juniors put on a very
fine show.
Let's all turn out for the
concert and show these fine
entertainers the interest and
attention that they deserve.
Mark VmSki, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
North Cal Lodges
In Fete Jan. 18th
WeSternerS Are
Proud OF Society

Continued from Page y
when it comes down to pro-
viding the finest in dance
music.
Next, to refreshments.
The best of everything, of
course, will be served during
this frolic.
And included will be kobase
and all the other delicacies
our people are so fond of. IF
it's eatable or potable, ask for
it and we'll try to oblige you.
Feeling OF Belonging
Like so many other regular
readers of the Zajednicar in
America, Canada and Alaska,
we here in Northern Califor-
MIA have watched with much
satisfaction and pride the
progress made by the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union during
1857.
The e Society's amazingly
successful Membership Cam
paign of 1857, it's wonderful
increase in assets and insur-
ance in force, it's many varied
activities, it's constant For
ward Look, all helped make
the past year a truly great
one for every member of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
As English Editor of the
Zajednicar Stephen F. Br-
kich put it editorially re-
Gently: "Where else (but
the CFU) do you get a
really greater feeling of be-
longing?"
Where indeed?
So it is with this feeling of
warmth that we look forward
to the Central Committee of
Northern California Lodges of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
Mid-Winter Progra m and
Dance on Saturday, Jan. 18.
Be among the many we
plan to entertain that gala
evening in Wa t s o willie s
IOOF Hall. Dobro nam dosli!
Mary Ann Scurich
Member, L. $50
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
|Iona Sadar Awaiting
Cleveland Radio Show

CONTINUED From Page y
background of m usi ical
training we are confident
that she will do her num-
bers very well.
She will be heard singing
the numbers titled Gar Nez-
mas" and "zalim te Momce"
and will be accompanied by
t he Cleveland Tamburitza
Symphony, Under the direc-
ton of Jim Kovacevic.
She'll Enter College .
Iona Sadar may be remem-
bered by some bowlers who
attended the CFU's Natl.
Tenpin Tournament in Cleve-
land last May. She was one of
the receptionists at the Man
ger Hotel.
She is the daughter of Ed
ward and Mary Sadar, and a
granddaughter of Stephen
and Mary Sabljak, both de-
ceased, who were formerly
active among our people in
Cleveland.
Although Miss Sadar has
exhibited an unusual interest
in music, it is but a side-line
to her prime ambition 10 be-
come a teacher.
She will be graduating
from Collin W o o d High
School in mid-term of Jan
uary 1858, and is now max
ing plans to enter college in
the Fall of 1858 for studies
in elementary education.
She is a member of Collin
wood His Choral Club and of
the All-City Chorus. Her 9TH
er activities in High School
includes the presidency of the
following: National Honor
Society, the Future Teachers
of America, Girls Cabinet,
Choral Club, and she is vice.
president of the Big Brothers
and Sisters organization. Ilo-
ma has been an honor student
during her entire High School
attendance.
She has a 14-year-old bro
ther who is also a member of
Nest 373.
Jay-Bee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
A|iquippa Lodge 423 Secretary viii
Receive CFU Wrist Watch January Il
Zajednicar's English Editor Scheduled
To Cite Society's 1857 Campaign Kingpin

AL1QUIPPA, Pa. - The
Croatian Fraternal Unions
1867 Membership Campaign
Champion will be, honored
here Sunday, Jan. II, 1858,
during the regular monthly
meeting Of "Napredak" Lodge
423.
He is Ivan Babich, long
time Secretary of Lodge
423, a Delegate to a number
of the CFU's Natl. Quad
rennial Conventions of the
past, and the first Alter
nate standby-member of
the Society's present Su-
preme Board.
Bro. Babich will be called
to citation order" shortly af-
ter the members Of Lodge 423
dispose Of their business Jan.
..--->~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~
Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
more Orchids"
.oo~~~~S~~e~>>-v4>>~~e
IL in the Croatian-American
Social Club, 203 Franklin
Ave-, Aliquippa. The meeting
is slated to start at 1870 pm.
sharp.
He Had What 1t Took
Bro. Babich came through
with 882 Points during the
Society's highly successful TO-
months Campaign of 1857 to
stand out as it's foremost re-
cruiter in the United States,
Canada and Alaska.
In addition to the many
cash awards which came his
way, bro. Babich will on Sun
day, Jan. II, receive a beauti-
full, engraved wrist watch
from the Home Office of the
Croatian Fraternal Union at
testing to the fact that he was
the outstanding male perfor-
mer during the 1857 Cam.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
EAST CHICAGO, Ind.

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -.
Another year has. come and
gone so fast that one wonders
what he did in all those days.
For. the Harborites, 1857
meant an increase in the mum;
ber of members, Chats news
we like to hear); and the
keeping of a few more mem
cries of our picnic, parties,
and dance. $3.50.
just in case you haven't
heard by now, our new Off
GERS for 1858 have been
elected. To our past presi-
dent, Louis kresich, may
we say thanks for a job so
we'll done that words could
not express our apprecia-
ton.
I'll bet there isn't any men,
Der who could count beyond
the count of two for the num-
Der of meetings he has missed
in the three years as president
of our "Harborites" Lodge,
which shows his sincerity for
the office he held was in earn
est and not in just a title.
But, we haven't lost him al
together for he is now our
vice-president.
We know that our new
president, John Grdinich, will
do as well; but without the
help of you members, he may
be at a loss. So let us let him
know we are with him by at
tending the meetings and do
ings of the lodge not only
mentally, but morally and
bodily as well.
New Financial Sec'y.
would like to take up some
of this space to say thanks
to the members for the CO.
operation they have given me
while I held the office of fl
nancial secretary.
To those who needed my
words of will not accept dues
at my home, I must say /
certainly appreciated it. I may
have given some members a
hard time, but it seems that
was the only way I could get
them to pay their dues.
Actually it was their re-
sponsibility, not mine; but
when you hold the office of
financial secretary, you seem
to make it yours. Forgive
me, for l, know what I was
doing.
Your payment Of dues on
time will have embarrass-
ment for you as well as ex-
ira hard work for the new
financial secretary, Joseph
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
Chicago Lodge 30 To
Name Grew" Jan. 18th

CHICAGO - III rva t ska
Villa" CFU Lodge 30 will con-
duct its regular monthly and
annual meetings on Sunday,
January H., at 200 pm. in
the Sokol Hall, 1908 So. Ra-
cine.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
Joan Krpan Joins
Hamilton Nest 397
Parents Newcomers
To Canadian Scene

HAMILTON, Ont. - We
are happy to report that CFU
Nest 397 has added a new
member to it's roster, little
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
Family Plan viii
Be Top SO Seller
Recruiters Can
Visit Yugoslavia
Continued From p. y

tract well over eleven hundred
proposers.
The results brought us
more new members than any
year in the past half dozen
with the sole exception of
1856, when the trip to Yugo-
slavla was so effective.
Great Start For 1858
We are writing this on jan
uary 2, the first working day
Of the new year, and already
we are possessed with a feel
ing of elation and confidence.
The response from all cor
ners of our great fraternal
empire has been terrific, to
say the least. We received to-
day, Jan, 2, exactly 80 new
junior membership applica-
tions.
Oh, we've had even big
ger days in the past but for
a first, al opening day, this
is most satisfactory. We
know that there are organ
izatiOns that would be hap
py with this many new
members in an entire
month.
Our CF'U is fortunate in
having an army Of devoted
volunteer recruiters. They are
Irresponsible, in the main, for
the Society's continue e d
growth and progress. That
grateful Society, on the 9TH
er hand, is constantly striving
to make their new member
ship quest easier, more remu-
nerative and more interesting.
We are happy, therefore, to
be able to remind our field
workers that the Union now
has that newest insurance
package - the Family Group
Plan available as soon as
the Individual states approve
and that approval is now a
matter of days or weeks only.
This plan has been des-
cribed a couple of times in
both sections of the official
organ and will be again. It
is sufficient to say now that
it is a package plan en-
bracing the entire family,
even children yet to come.
The minimal unit is $4,000
on the life of the father in the
form of an Endowment at
Age IS, or prior to death, and
$1,000 Term for the wife to
Payers (husband's) age IS
and the same amount on each
of the children to age 25.
Another Step Forward
Another step forward and,
no doubt, a great assist to you
campaigners is the decision Of
the CFU to enter into an a.
greement with a reinsurer for
the acceptance of sub-stand-
ard risks.
By this act the interests Of
the organization and it's men,
bership will be fully protec-
ted, yet we will be able to ac-
cept applicants who would
otherwise have been turned
down by our medical depart
ment for some health def
cheney such as high blood
pressure, overweight, etc.
Even age limitations will
not be a bar to membership,
except as they may be
turned down by the reinsu-
rer. Every year some two
hundred applicants have
necessarily been rejected
because of some health de-
feet. Elimination of this
hindrance will open up =
sizeable new field to you
campaigners.
Furthermore it will add
greatly to the good will cause,
for we've seen not a few in
stances where a whole fam
lily group, all CFU members.
ovrapt ono uore at laa at I'M
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
Il35I;l NOTICES

CASH and prizes for holding a
Gaylo Ceramic House Party. For
information, phone VII. 2-72l5
evenings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
vIEI13l lII3!l!EJ

MERAS. big reductions on
35mm cameras and projectors;
$50 so Argus kit, new, only
S49 SO. $50 80 Graphic 35. New
only S64 so: SIS Signet 35, new
only S55: $40 95 Realist 35, new
only S35: this is a chance TO save
25e, and more on discontinue
and oVerstocked cameras, pro-
iectorS, 8mm, l6mm sound ano
silent movies: Open till every
night except Wednesday,. Foto-
Center, l27O8 St. Clair.
COMBINATION storm door. 84I4>
35 inches. So; girls Roadmaster
2G-inch. Al. SIS; modern buffet
s5. 1928 Orinoco. MU. 1-4404.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
TIRES BATTERIES

FIRST quality, not seconds, 76OS
IS, B. = Goodrich, Sl5.15; 800S
IS, $3.50, plus tax. no trade
needed, ali sizes, most brands
try us is all we ask; detergent
so lbs. 1919; batteries, Group
and Group I'LL, $3.50, guaran
teed l8 months. Carroll Sales
1853 Lake Shore, Ke. l-450O
open daily 10 to 6; Monday
Wednesday, Friday TO 8 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20
IEI13I l:L13!I!EJ

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE 90c MINIMUM,
CASH WITH ADVERTISE
MENT-'5c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON WEDNESDAY. NO
CANCELLATIONS OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER 5 p. NJ. TUES
DAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

PLASTIC laminating at home. sea
photos. I'D cards, etc. in plastic
Presco press and enough plastic
TO do 81. .000 worth business. Cos'
$3.50, no reasonable offer refused
w I-R464
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-03-20

SPRING cleaning just around the
corner, order your Stan ey Home
Products now; better yet, have
your friends in and receive a
gift. Call Betty Barnes. RE.
1-1090.
EASTER specials, skirts and pants,
soc each: suits and dresses, 81
each. Saranac Dry Cleaning Co.,
l4610 Saranac rd., Gil. 1-6685.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mrs. L. M. Niles departed from
Smyrna Wednesday for 2-3
week journey to Washington, DC,
Pittsburg, Pa, and Columbus, o..
Mrs. Thomas ]. Hodgson of
near Smyrna has returned home
after spending the winter in Ohio
and West Virginia. Mr. M. S.
Hodgson, Parkerburg, VIVA, his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Hodgson, Washington,
DC, We're weekend visitors of
Mrs. Thomas ]. Hodgson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Downes,
Rehoboth, and daughter, Mrs Ada
Smith, Smyrna, have returned to
Delaware after spending the WIN
ter months in Punta Gorda, Fla
Mrs. Denney Harmonson Weir
and her daughter, Miss Anne Har-
monson Weir have returned from
Sea Island, Ca, where they were
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03

guests for a week at The King
and Prince Hotel.
Mrs. Wesley Jennings and her
son, Ralph, of Torrington, Conn.,,
were guests over the weekend of
Miss Elizabeth T. Wilson en- route
to Washington, D. c. Mrs. Jen-
nings will be remembered in
Smyrna as the former Miss Nan
Alderman of New York City and
Fort Pierce, Florida, at one time
frequent visitor here.
Miss Diane Davis, a student at
Dean Junior College, Franklin,
Mass, is spending the Easter re-
cess with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sword, of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, were weekend
guests of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Wilson III at their home on South
Street.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03

gene Peterson, field secretary,
American Cancer Society; Frank
lin B. Drumheller, state chairman;
James Z. Goslee, Jr., chairman,
Sussex County; Edward Hannah,
Mayor of Dover; DR.. o. ]. Pollak,
Dover; Col. Melvin Sledge. Dover
Air Force Base; Mrs. H. B. King,
chairman county volunteers; the
Rev. L. T. Slaght, who asked the
invocation, and Robert w. Jack
II, executive director. DR.. Pollak
introduced the speaker, DR.. o. N.
Stern, Wilmington, who emphasiz-
ed the Importance of the whole
program of the Cancer Society
and inspired the volunteers by
saying that the goal should be
seen as though it is a holy cru
SADIE" He traced the history Of
cancer from ancient times and
said that there is now hope it can
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03
Letter to the Editor
March 81, 1858

March 81, 1898
To the Editor of
1hc Smyrna Times
Dear Mr. Smith
From reading the newspapers 1
note thai, at the Council meeting
Of March 2S, 1858, Councilman
John E. Wilson III again brought
up the desire Of representatives CT
Quality Belts, Inc, to purchase
property in town on which they
propose to construct poultry
processing plant for slaughtering,
dressing and eviscerating. 1t is
stated that the Council will take
action on this matter at the next
meeting.
1t is suggested that the follow
ing points receive consideration
before action is taken:
ca ut is we'll established in
law that poultry plant in which
animals are killed and processed
and which emits obnoxious odors
is a nuisance (Opinion, Attorney
GeneraD.
OBJ THE State Board of Health
should issue separate eviscerating
and dressing licenses" Opinion,
Attorney GeneraD.
(cl THE Smyrna Company has
not had an eviscerating license. :
Estate Board
Id Equality Belts is maintain
inc an obnoxious condition in a
residential section" Estate Board :.
(e) Quality Belts has been
eviscerating without a license
which is not in accordance with
the law" Estate Board). Also a
Smyrna Ordinance prohibits this
operation within the town limits
by any processing plant.
{fl 1t has been reported to me
that Quality Belts, Inc, is neither
owned OF managed by Smyrna cit
liens. Listed in this report as in
4erested were Paul Henry, who
is a grower in Laurel, Delaware;
and Carol H. Mason, 116 New
Castle Avenue, Rehoboth Beach,
Delaware who is a salesman and
may be handling turkeys for one
of the big chain groups out of
Philadelphia. A. Willard AIRING
ton, listed in the telephone direc-
tory as from Middletown seems
to be employed as manager of the
Smyrna plant.
(g) Warm weather is fast APP
preaching and its advent will
bring forth in their full glory the
n0isome odors that emanate from
this obnoxious nuisance maintain
ed by Quality Belts while operat-
ing without a license. This Oh
noxious condition must not be
permitted to continue at the pres
emit location. Current operations
should be stopped until new
plant is ready and a license OBJ
tanned from the State Board of
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03

Health. The residents of North
Main Street feel sure that the
Town Council is one hundred per
cent back of the demand that this
obnoxious nuisance be eliminated
and will not be fooled by clever
delaying actions.
(h) Have the residents of the
neighborhood to be invaded been
consulted as to their wishes?
JAMES KIRK,
Maj. Gen. u. S. Army (Ret.l
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03

be eradicated. He noted three
purposes of the society: research,
service, and education. and told
of the grants and projects, and
the advances in surgery. The ed
ucation phase is both for the lay
men and the medical profession,
he said, and touched on the ser
vices and the subsidies for the
use in the program of care, trans
portation, supplies, drugs, and
dressings.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03
CANCER LUNCH
CRUSADE ON
Kent County Workers Launch
SO Campaign With
Hotel Farley
HISTORY TRACED

A kickoff luncheon for the
Kent County Cancer Crusade was
held yesterday, Wednesday, March
26 at the Dover Hotel, with
George Ehinger, Kent County
chairman, presiding and volunteer
workers from the entire county
present. Among those at the
speakers table We're Mrs. William
Cam, co-chairman state unit; Eu-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1958-04-03
Wesleyan Methodist Church

Wesleyan Methodist Church
The Rev. John Coppock, pastor
of Wesleyan Methodist Church,
West Commerce Street, has an
nounced that the Easter program
viii be presented at 8 pm. on
Easter Sunday. Other services
that day will be at IL am. and
Sunday School at 10 am.