davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14

who also joined the troupe a
few years ago when she was IA.
Last season Rochelle distin-
guished herself, after Trina
Borowska hurt her leg during
rehearsal. by stepping into the
leading role of "Sombreros" for
its premiere with less than "a
hours notice.
! X
AFTER DARK-There cur
rently are several causes for re-
joicing in the towns cabaret
set. For one thing, it is
good to have entertainment
again added to the dance music
in the Shoreham Hotels Blue
Room. 1t is good. too, to have
it brought back here by Herb
Shriner. homespun monologist
and sometime (expert) har-
monica player. There are those
who don't go along with Mr..
Shriner, but it must be due to
lack Of imagination. When he
gets going on the Hoosier folk
back home he gets into some
wild land. If you're a Shriner
man or woman, wildly funny
fantasy. And his bit on home
movies may kill of home movies
If it gets wide enough circula-
ton. With the comic is an able
folk singer named George Alex
ander and Bob Cross is the new
man furnishing the Blue Room
music. Another cause for
rejoicing is the return to the
Sazerac Room at the Old New
Orleans of Helene Darrell. Miss
Darcel's singing act is a highly
polished turn that is distinctly
marked every minute by a
quality best described as class.
She's among the best at her
specialty-French ballads. with
offshootS in Spanish and Eng
ashland her "C'Est 81 Bon"
is virtually a trademark. C'est
indeed 81 bon.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
A weekend Washington visitor
was Lin Dali. movie actress who
calls Hong Kong home. Come
May. she may be a two-time
Academy award-winner out
there in her bailiwick. Voted
best actress in 1857 by the All
Asian Academy of Motion Pic
lures. Miss Lin is a nominee
for the same honor when the
awards are made this spring
in Tokyo. From here she was
bound for Hollywood to talk
picture deals with several pro-
ducers. Norman KraSna's
Who Was That Lady l Saw /
You With " seems to be an
established hit no matter how
some critics greeted it. The
comedy. starring Peter Lind /
Hayes and Mary Healy. broke |
the Martin Beck Theater's
house record the week it OPEN
ed, then bettered itself every
week. The last figure was
$42, 500. more than the Martin 1
Beck has taken in during any
week since it opened in 1924.
|. r.. Some cagey operative OF:
at Warner Bros. has the studio
insured against TV trends. If
the emphasis in video remains
on Westerns next season. WB
is in; If the switch is to situa-
ton comedy. who cares? Being
readied at Warmers for the next
TV season is a series called |
"Howdy, Podner," a situation |
comedy and obviously Western .
in flavor.
If you're thinking Of hiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-14
HOLLY WOOD
Enrol to Play Deb's Father
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

The United States Navy is
giving full cooperation to the
Howard Koch Aubrey Schenck
submarine picture, Up Peris-
cope" to be filmed of Hawaii.
The Esther Williams Ben
Gage post-divorce attitude will
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
! Reproducido por cortesla deg
S"Americrs", revista de la UnionF
tPanamericana que Sc edita EN-
tingles, espanol y p~crtugues. !

mesa del Condo. Tres de ellos -
Joao Alves, Domingo Garcia y
Felipe Pedroso = que habian ma
Vegado rio abajo unos dieclsels
kilometres sin coger unO solo,
empezaban a descorazonarse
cuando de pronto sintieron que
algo peSado Gaia en- la red. Era
la deScabezada efigie de barro
de un santo. Mas adelante, GUAM
do la red les trajo la cabeza de
la imagen, vieron que Sc trata-
ba de una estatua de NueStra
Sonora. Despues de este, sus re-
dadas fueron tan abundantes que
las fragiles canoaS cast Sc Vuel-
can con ell peso.
Felipe Pedroso Sc llevo la ina
gen a SUI casa. I'm milagrO ST.
gui6 a otro. Veintiocho amos des-
pues, en- la ribera opuesta al lu-
gar donde la habian encontrado,
81 y sus dos c%ompaferos funda-
ron la ciudad de Aparecida
nombre muy popular ahora
en- honor a la imagen.
Enclavada en- los farallOnes de
la cuenca del Paraiba, a unos
seiscientos metros sobre ell nlvel
del mar, Aparecida ha llegado a
ser una poblacion de diez mil all
mas Y es escala regular ferrovia-
ria de la ruta Sac PaulO-Rio,
adonde tambien Sc puede llegar
en- omnibus. Sc la conoce me-
jor por dos famosos santuarlos:
la pequena capilla en- Ell lugar
del hallazgo y la Basiliea, mas re-
ciente, en- la cuspide mas alta,
donde Sc encuentra hoy la ina
gen. A esta iglesia acuden fieles
de TODD ell Brasil y hasta de
paises vecinos para admirar a la
t milagrosa madonna que hoy Sc
considera como la santa patrona
! del pals. Algunos suben hasta
ALI de rodillaS, va sea para pc
dir una MERGED o como mues-
ira de gratitud por un favor re-
: cibido. Ell ornamentado altar de
la Virgen ostenta numerosos re-
Z galos de valor y retratos de los
que han merecido su gracia, Co.
mo ofrendas votivas, hay centena
res de muletas, bastones, brazos
y piernaS artificiales dejados por
impedidos y paraliticos que lie
( garon a orar y luegO Sc fueron
caminando bien sin ayuda algu-
ma.
: La afluencia constante de ro-
meros atesta los cuarenta hOte-
les y pensiones de la ciudad has
ia ell punto de que durante festi-
vidades religioSas algunos visitan
tes tienen que dormir en- las ace
ras. OILS buhoneros y fot6grafos
de Aparecida hacen tambien un
floreciente negocio ell ano ente-
: ro,> porque TODD visitante desea
llevar a su casa I'm retrato y una
medalla, rosario o copia de la
ad0rada imagen. - B. S. M.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
LA APARECIDA

APARECIDA DO NORTE es
una poblacion brasilena que sur
gio de un milagro. Relata la his
toria que en- 1717 ell Condo de
Assumar, de Portugal, viajaba
de Sac Paulo a Minas GeraiS y
tuvo que pernoctar en- la aldea
de Guaratingueta, en- la margen
del Rio Paraiba, a unos 200 XII
I6metros al nordeste de la capital
actual del Estado de Sac Pau
10. A todos los pescadOres de
la IONA Sc les pidio que llevaran
pescado en- abundancia para la
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
THE HUNTING SEASON, 1858

The hunting season has already begun in some states, even
though the weather is intentionally hot in most of them,
and even though the peak of the season is still some time
away.
Every year a number of hunters are killed, or wound
ed, because of careless accidents. Loaded guns in hunting We
hicles cause some. Hunters, of course, should not cross fences
with loaded guns, and a loaded gun Tor an unloaded one)
should never be pointed to another hunter. In addition to this,
care should be exercised to see that the barrel is free of for
eign matter at all times, and that the gun is in reasonably
good working order, oiled, etc.
One thing about hunting accidents which may surprise
many readers is the fact that hunting accidents do not neces-
Sarily involve beginners.
On the contrary many accidents occur among veteran
hunters who have become careless or cocksure because of
the long experience they have under their belts.
As a word of advice to those who tend to shoot quickly
or get excited, one should always carefully identify his target
before pulling the trigger. Every Thanksgiving Day a number
of hunters are shot down in the brush, mistakenly identified
as deer. The hunting season of 1858 could be the best in years
If carefulness holds accidents to the minimum, if game laws
are obeyed within reason and if some thought is given to
preserving game for another year.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
MISC TO BE HOST
AT FEEDERS DAY
PROGRAM. SEPT. 26

Bozeman - Montana State Col
lege will hold its third annual
Beef Cattle Feeders Day Sept.
rs, starting at 100 pm. at the
livestock pavilion on the campus,
announces Fred s. Wilson, head
of the animal industry and range
management department.
Besides information on fatten-
ing rations, the days program
will also offer much o. interest to
the commercial rancher on the
w~intering of cattle.
DR.. Roy E. Huffman, dean of
agriculture and director of the
Montana Agricultural Expert
ment Station, will open the pro-
gram by discussing new cattle
research facilities at the expert
ment station.
Of particular interest to feed
ers will be two presentations-one
on completely pelleted rations for
fattening cattle and the other
On rations for fattening cattle on
irrigated pastures.
For the rancher there will be
summaries of work done at the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
Station and also of the stations
cooperative trials with various
ranchers in the state. These will
include the use of stilbestral i'm
plants in various situations, the
use of feed additives in winter
ing rations, and the addition of
phosphorus and vitamin A to sup
plements fed weaned calves on
the range.
Other features of the program
will be a market appraisal dem
o~nstration using various lots Of
steers, and information by the
Montana Veterinary Research
Laboratory on administrative sys-
temic insecticides internally for
cattle grub control.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

stone Bridge bill had passed the
Senate and is now up for the
Presidents signature.
Feb. 81, 1880
The Ladies Auxiliary r Civ
ing a silver tea in the Legion
Hall parlors, Saturday from 3 to
S pm. Mrs. Harold DePue has
charge of arrangements, assisted
by Mesdames c. D. Adams, Axel
Nelson. H. H. Kincaid, AL Chris
tenson, Roy Rounce, Ben Leach
and Mrs. A. P. Rounce.
Feb. ~. 1880
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
TRAVEL CAUTION

The State Department has eau
toned Americans not to travel
along Austria's frontier adjoining
Communist Hungary and Czech
oslovakia.
The Austrian Interior Ministry
recently went on record as say
ing: "Shots from beyond the Dor
der, mine explosions, electric
barbed wire fences, and possibly
ever abductions threaten anyone
in the immediate vicinity of the
border with Hungary or Czech
oSlovakia."
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

ms Ledgs Ne. 17e3
LIoNN GALL. nxAktsA BuIer
GIFT Jouue90N, Secretary
Regular Needing Second and Fourth
Wednssday Of each month
Luncheon served On Saturdays
stardnG at noon.
Knights u Columbus No. Soo2
WILLARD SCHMTTZ,
Grand knight
BEN FAX. Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays cd each month In the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. 856
JOHN KING, Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
X Regular Meeting Second and
Fourth Tuesdays Of each month.
American Legion Post No. IL
AL WIEDERRICH, Commander
HENRY SORENSEN, Adjutant
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

Robert B. Anderson, Secretary of
the Treasury, to support an in
crease in contributions, including
dollar contributions, to the Inter-
national Bank for Reconstruction
and Development and the Inter
national Monetary Fund.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
G.. /. RIDER

The Veterans Administration
has announced that more than
100000 veterans could qualify
to buy a new type of total disa-
bility income insurance effective
Nov. l.
Under the new law, policy
holders who become totally dis
abled from any cause before age
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
WANT RICKOVER
PROMOTION

A group of Democratic sena-
tors has demanded that the Navy
promote Rear Admiral H. G. Ric-
kover. They said he will be
forced into retirement in a year
or so unless he is raised to three
star rank.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Washington Notes

so and while having the newly
authorized rider in effect, will
receive an income of $40 a month
for each $1,000 face amount of
the G. i. policy. Currently the
maximum is SIS a month per
$1,000.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
AID PLAN

President Eisenhower has pro-
posed a major new move to
strengthen the financial backing
for world trade and world eco
nomic development.
The President has instructed
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
BILL TO LIMIT N

President Eisenhower has sign
ed a bill that sponsors said would
give Congress a tighter rein on
government spending.
The bill, backed by the Hoover
Commission and endorsed by the
Administration, will allow Con-
gress to fix ceilings on spending
each time it passes an %appropri-
alton bill.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

r~e-reg1ster.
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before
h County Clerk at her office or be-
fore any deputy registrar or any
Notary Public OIL Justice of the Peace
in the name provided by Law.
Dated at Sidney. Montana, August
IL. 1858.
z. l. HOOKER
County Clerk and
Ex-officio Registrar
Publication Dates:
Aug. l3. 20. Il; Sept. 3. 10. IT. 1858
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
S COMPLETED

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion recently announced that it
has completed its nuclear wea-
pons tests at Johnston Island in
the mid-Pacific and the area is
being opened to ship and plane
traffic.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

NOTICE or CLOSE OF RxGIsxHA-
TION FO8 GkNK1AL HxCTION
Notice. 3 HEREBY GIVEN. that
registration for the General Election
to be held November 4. 1853. win close
on Friday. September 10. 1858. at 500
PM
Electors are hereby informed that
IL they voted at the General Election
held in November, 1856. or II they
have since registered. they need not
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

Kiwanis
KEITH KREBSBACH, President
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noon
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
DEAN THOGERSON. President
BOB STATION, Secretary
REGULAR Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursday OF each month.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
WANTS RESTRICTIONS

The United States is pressing
Trans revolutionary Government
to ease restrictions on American
diplomats in Baghdad.
IraQ's attitude on this will be
viewed as a clue to the sincerity
of its pledge to seek friendly re-
lations with the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
MONEY VOTES
SET

The session of Congress just
ended voted a peacetime record
of $50, 900, 100000 in appropria-
tons and other forms of spend
ing authority, an analysis show
ed recently.
The study of all the financial
actions of the session was made
by the Tax Foundation.
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

O FOR THE BRIDGE
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
MRS. ARTHUR NELSON
Helena. Montana


Sidney is trying to get a bridge
With all her might and main
To cross the Yellowstone River
This bridge is not for gain
1t Is to help out Mr.. Farmer
Upon the other side
But it also helps out Sidney
And the country far and wide
For you all have heard of Sidney
She Is our County Seat
And besides our brand new
courthouse
We + going to pave our streets
This bridge we need and mighty
bad
So it's up to you. both lass and
lad,
For when the river Is running
high
No one can cross, or cen get
nigh
So step up folks and sign her up
Let's do 1t wit ha will
Give them help a~-plenty
And not try to kill the bill
For the river ice will soon go out
And then what will you do?
Oh you, MIR. Coal hauler
And you and you and you.
-(Anonymous)
Feb. 81, 1880
Glenn Hall is going around with
a smile a mile long. The occa-
sion being the arrival on Friday
morning of a baby daughter, Gym
thia Bancroft.
Feb. 20, 1880
President R. S. Mutt of the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce re-
11s..oI xx,-1 fo-x C~--~oc--,-- |
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
NoWs fhe best time 10 save on any Size ChexxI

There's never been q bigger selection Of Chew
ro|ei frueks-PuneIs, siep-vons, fondems, IL
piekvPs TO choose froml And there couldn't be
q better fine TO sforf one sowing on your iobI
Figure right off that the Chevrolet truck you
pick is going to turn in a top score for eff
fciency. That goes for any model, from the
Lowest priced popular pickup you can buy
to mountaineering tandems. The Chevy
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

WV Psa Ne. lo9o
uADoLp LO8uNx csan1AnAef
BOD DAoN0n, Alju0n1
RerlsAnr Meeting tho Second nd
Yuurth T~Srurudays ~ secA ncaaA
Masonic Lodgs No. ~
BuL, EOUNCE, W~sxshtpfsl Master
BUD HALvOR8OH, Secretary
RegilAr Meetings First and Third
Wednesday Of each month.
CLUBS
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17
Feb. 20. 1890

President r. S. Mutt of the Sid
ney Chamber of Commerce re-
ceived a wire from Congressman
Scott Leavitt that the Yellow
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-17

that goes on your job brings along the latest
ideas in truck engineering to keep it operating
at peak efficiency . the right power and
capacity to keep high overhead out of the pic
ture. Figure that kind of economy along with
traditional dependability and you're on top of
the best truck buys of the year. Your Chev-
rolet dealers the man to see. Check models
and prices. Your timing couldn't be better.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21
Mckeesport Lodge rs
Delegation Of IS To
Attend P. Y. Banquet

McKEESPORT, Pa. - 4
chartered bus will transport
35 members of CFU Lodge
rs to the Philip Vukelich
Testimonial Banquet TO b
held Sunday, May rs, at the
Croatian Center, off Babcock
Blvd, Millvale.
The bus will load in frOnS
of the American YugOslav
Club, $50 Ringgold Avenue.
at IL noon sharp for tho
trip to the Croatian Center.
Be on time, please!
The Lodge 25 delegation
will be seated at their own
table during this May Is cels-
bration.
For all last minute informa-
ton, kindly contact the un-
dersigned at 4O8 Roanoke
McKeesport.
Joseph Frankovich, Sa6x
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21
Supreme President In
we||and May 24m For
Talk In Croatian Home

WELLAND, Ont. - CFU
Sup. President V. I. Mandich
reported last week that he is
scheduled to visit this city
Saturday, May "a, on his way
to Pittsburgh from the an
nual meeting of the Canadian
Fraternal Association.
He said that he will speak
that evening at 6 o'clock in
the Lodge 617 Croatian Home
on the following subjects:
u The problems Of the Ca
madam membership, and par
ticularly in regard to the
question of Canadian repre-
sentation in the Society's ad.
ministration.
q Definite recommended
tiOnS for the next COnven-
ton which would assure
Canadian representation in
the administration.
81 The Croatian Fraterna1
Unions current two-year
Membership Campaign and
Canada's participation in
same.
Refreshments will be avail
able following the meeting.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21

Sunday, May rs, in honor a
Philip Vukelich, the groups
longtime Executive Secrets
ry.
With nearly 400 people
expected on the occasion,
the festivities are to be held
in the United Lodges Gro
attain Center, off Babcock
Boulevard, in Millvale, Pa
Entree will be at 1 p|n.
and 4 delicious barbecued
chicken dinner is to be thD
piece de resistance.
Highlight of the afternooa
will be a program of short
congratulatory speeches and
musical entertainment plan1-
ed in honor of a man who
has done so much to help
make the Western Pennsylva-
MIA United Lodges a going
concern.
Short; To The Point
The musical entertainment
West Penn - p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21

since both were very young.
They are members of Nest 55.
Barbara is a Sophomore at
North High School, where she
is a member of the Friendship
and Marching Clubs.
Her activities outside of
school include bowling with a
league in Willoughby.
At present she is the
highest scorer in the lea
que, thanks to the helpful
instructions of her mother,
who coaches the league.
The members of Lodge SO
kindly ask all their friends to
help Barbara in the sale of
tickets, so that she may full
fill her ambition to reign as
Fraternal Day Queen.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21
EnFhused Student Nets Three 2oYear Endoxmes After Sessions
First Training School Producing Results

ther Nick D. Sarich, Superin-
tendent of the CFU Children's
Home. Each application was
for $1,000 on the Twenty
Year Endowment plan, = to-
tai of $4,000.
Brother Sarich wrote that
he explained these certificates
to the father of these chill
dren, who is our member
from before, but that he was
not entirely certain ON some
aspects Of the insurance, and
particularly with respect to
the options.
(Chicago Train r. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21

and as the trainees, through
familiarization by publicity,
learn to accept the program
for what it is - training ses-
sions.
1t is not by any means easy
to convince all our members
that all C.F.U. functions, re-
gardless of what, when or
where, are not automatically
open forums for debates on
subjects selected at random
at the whim of the would be
debater.
School In Retrospect
The Chicago sessions, we
believe, can boast of several
solid accomplishments.
They initiated the training
program; they familiarized
the trainees with various ben
eft plans and, to a degree,
why a comprehensive portfo-
lilo of plans is necessary.
They reoriented the ap-
proach to securing new men,
bers by stressing the. excel
lent dollar value and sound
investment characteristics of
the C.F.U. plans as against
the old approach of sentimen-
tai attachment of filial loyal
ty.
They stressed the worth
whileness and service to
Success OF p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21
Chicago ''zora'' Choir
Plans Spring Concert
For Sunday, May 25th

CHICAGO - The Croatian
Singing Society "Zora" is
preparing for its Annual
Spring Concert and Dance to
be held at the Falcons Audi
torium, 1872 South Ashland
Ave., on Sunday, May Is.
The activities of the day
will begin at 500 pm. and
music for the occasion will
be by the ever popular vi
dOvic Brothers Talnburit3a
Orchestra.
Tasty refreshments will be
available and all will have the
opportunity to listen to beau
tiful renditions and dance
their favorite kolos.
We extend Z warm and
cordial invitation to all our
friends to join u at cur fes-
tivitie~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21
Barbara C|emence
Opens Campaign To
Rule As U.L Queen
Cleveland Lassie
Is Sophomore At
North Hi School

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
first candidate in the Popu-
larity Queen Contest, which
will be decided at the CFU
United Lodges Annual Fra
ternal Day Celebration on
August 81, is lovely Miss Bar
bara Clemence.
just 16 years OF age, she
is the daughter of long ac-
tive Lodge SO members
William and Mildred Cle-
mence; and the grand
daughter of bro. Anton
Brusich.
She and her sister have
been affiliated with the GU
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21

PITTSBURGH - As early
as the second session of the
CFU's April 1921, 1858, Chi
cago Training School for
Lodge and Nest Officials,
Brother Bazdaric informed
me that there was a possibi-
lity of his enrolling one of our
young men for 5000 insur-
ance on the Twenty-Year En-
dowment plan.
Brother Bazdaric, LIST CFU
Vice President, also said that
the young man was present
and following the discussions,
and suggested Z discussion of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21
Americas Polka kinq
In {. St. Louis May 80
Under Lodge 579 Aeqis

e. ST. LOUIS, III. - Hear
We, hear ye, all Croatians Of
the area!
CFU Lodge $40 will
stage . Spring Social and
Dance at the Croatian Hall,
9th and Lynch Ave., on Fri
day, May 80.
Barbecued lamb and ribs
will be served from noon on
with entertainment during
that time by the Royal Tam.
buritzans, outstanding tambu.
rasi Of our area.
Later in the evening, from
500 to 900 pm, the jim
Sinovic Trio will appear with
their very beautiful vocalist
Their renditions Of our best
loved Croatian songs will
bring back memories to all.
Now for the biggest
event Of the day. Due to
the many requests Of our
members and friends we
have engaged polka king
Frank Yankovic and his
Orchestra to play for dane
ing from 800 pm. to 100
am.
Appropriate roses will be
given to the ladies and gen.
tlemen who attend and fur
galore is in store for all.
Plan now to include our
event on your social calendar
for the long Memorial Day
weekend.
Mary Bleiee, Pre&
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-21
BY Martin Krasich, Supreme Treasurer

an example applicable to this
case.
We took the type of insur-
ance certificate mentioned un-
der discussion, explaining it
in detail, and especially the
different options available to
the member after 20 years.
At the third session, this
young man signed his ap-
plicaGf0n for the amount
and type Of certificate sta
ted BY Brother Bazdaric