davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18

and willing to spend time talking,
reassuring his patient.
"Since 1850, we have worked to-
gether with me as the guinea pig.
Perhaps we have made small
contribution to the human race. A
review of the past nine years
would show the various attempts
toward finding a cure for this baf-
fling disease.
"But, first, l must tell you about
these lonely hours l have had to
think. During these moments the
reality of God has been ever pres
ent and most comforting. That re-
assurance and the ability to laugh
at myself have kept me going.
please pardon me for letting my
phylacteries show. That convic-
ton can be expressed in one word:
LOVE!
"Just the other day l was i'm
prudent enough to send telegram
to President Eisenhower giving
him this good Democratic advice
(copy of telegram wired 1850:
Last night l saw your tele-
vision broadcast and agree that
all Americans must unite on
this present crisis. From my ex-
periences as a life long and.
straight Democrat you can rea-
sonably question my advice, but
l must tell you that love is the
answer to our problem. If we
will show the world our true
Christian heritage rather than
our greed we can serve human
ityw
"Reply from the White House
dated November 26:
Dear Mr.. Gardner:
The interest which prompted
you to wire the President fol-
lowing his address of the sew
enth concerning Science in Ma
tiOnal Security is appreciated by
him. He is pleased to learn that
you are in accord with his. state
ment that the proposed program
of action demands the support of
all our citiZenry.
''The President is profoundly
conscious of the potentialities
inherent in Americas underly-
ing religious faith-a rich herit-
age indeed. He is therefore, es-
pecially grateful for your mes
sage. Sincerely, (signed) Sher-
man Adams.
"You cannot imagine what it is
like not to talk. That has been
my stock in trade; so now you
know Gardner with his mouth
shut.
During the latter months of
last year, talking became difficult
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18

spinal cord which are much like
telephone wires. Each nerve fiber
is covered with fatty tissue SIM
liar to the insulation on a tele-
phone wire, known as the myeli-
sheath.
Sometimes, mysteriously, areas
of this fatty tissue become dam
aged and disintegrate. In time
scar tissue forms on these areas.
When this happens messages to
and from your brain have trouble
getting by these areas. The mes
sages become distorted. When
muscles or other organs receive
distorted messages you suffer a
malfunction. Then, symptoms of
MS are present. Please apply the
slogan of the road: "The life you
save may be your own"
"This speech began with thanks
and there are many more l can
give, Sara has been the most I'M
derstanding and patient one, and
that is just what / needed; she
was not the only one: before
wear out this gratitude l cumot
help saying thanks to Mother.
"Sara and l were married on
September %, 1913, and we have
two boys: Max, age ~; and John
who is 8. We are members of the
First Baptist Church and Demo-
Gratis.
perhaps you have learned
something about MS. Additional
information is available at the
National Society. A chapter is in
the making at Charlotte.
"Now that / have told you my
story, maybe l can follow the adj
vice that has been given me all
through the year: Relax, MAXI"
Reprinted from the Mecklenburg
Times, Charlotte, N. c.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18
INCREASED AMOUNT OF
AID RENDERED BY c. G.

The Fifth Coast Guard District
Coordination Center appeared
headed for another record-breaking
year as assistance cases for the
first half of 1858 totalled 1,153,
which was 81 above the previous
high set in 1857.
In releasing these figures today,
Rear Admiral H. c. Moore, Com
mander of the Fifth Coast Guard
District, indicated that the first
six months of 1857, had, in turn,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18

been approximately 40 percent
higher than the first half of 1856,
and that the trend was toward a
continued climb.
A contributing factor to the
1868 rise was the unusually seri-
Gus ice conditions in February
which led to 70 calls for assistance
by icebound shipping in the Fifth
District area of Virginia, North
Carolina, Maryland, and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The primary cause, however,
was the increasing use of the
waterways by recreational boaters.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-07-18

---------------
for me, and a Specializing Sys-
tenn was developed with the help
of the very capable secretaries,
Mrs. Jean Phillips and Mrs. Kath-
leen Hunt. Everyone has contribut-
ed much, and the only way can
tell this story of MS is with these
blocks.
"After that crick had overflow
ed its banks more than First
Board River, the doctor convinced
me that I should withdraw from
politics. l was like a fish out of
water, and it took a long time
with much patience from all.
STRICKEN IN 1850
"D-Day for O. Max Gardner Jr,
was during early February, 1850.
The National MS Society gives
these danger signs which may
help you on the beach:
Partial or complete paralysis OF
parts of the body.
Numbness in parts of the body.
Double or otherwise defective
vision such as involuntary move
ments of eyeballs.
Noticeable dragging of one or
both feet.
Severe bladder or bowel trouble
Gloss of control.)
Speech difficulties such as siur-
ring.
Staggering or loss of balance
(MS patients often enormously
are thought to be intoxicated.)
Extreme weakness or fatigue.
Prickling sensation in parts of
the body, like pins and needles.
Loss of coordination.
Tremors of hands.
"The loss of walking ability was
gradual-just as gradual as the
adjustment to my MS. The first
reaction that Sara and / had was
disbelief; surely this could not hap
pen to me. Finally l accepted it.
1t was a long, long battle.
Besides my walking loss |
could not see and even now | have
trouble with my vision, but not al
ways. One time l saw double and
this was first noticed at church
at David's Chapel. / was trying
to convince the ruralities that the
county should diversity. After my
sermon, the preacher began to
speak and l was surprised to see
him talking with two mouths.
Many folks are Janus-faced, but
was sure knocked off my rocker.
"The next day 1 withdrew from
the State Senate campaign and
went to Albany. Seven months
there gave me plenty of time to
| try just about everything, but ]
still was not cured.
TRIES TREATMENTS
Perhaps you have read the book
by DR.. Jones advocating his hista-
mine treatment. After trying it for
many months, l can say it did not
work for mel only got red-faced
Everyone has a pet theory and SC
do l: cortisone and potassium
chloride. Another theory has been
diet control - counting calories
gave way to a common sense diet
Really, men are vain and we must
watch our figures!
"No more jokes about this dis.
ease: MS is the greatest cause OF
disability among young Americans
1t is a gripping disease of the
central nervous system-that is
the brain and spinal cord.
at is not a mental disease anC
it is not contagious. 1t is disease
which breaks down or impairs the
body's communication syst e n
which transmits messages from
the brain to and from various
parts of the body. It's cause, con.
troll, and cure are unknown.
walking, talking, seeing, eat.
ing, tying your shoe laces, light.
ing a cigarette are controlled by
messages, or impulses, from your
brain.
"These messages travel along
nerve fibers in your brain and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
RED CROSS NEEDS
HELP or NURSES
ACTIVE or RETIRED

Active and retired nurses, teach
ers and community leaders are
needed 10 serve as volunteers
teaching home nursing skills to
members OF their community.
The Hennepin County Red Cross
Chapter win conduct a 30-hour
training conference beginning
April "a TO train home nursing
instructors. The training is free
and those who complete the course
win serve as Red Cross volun-
teers teaching Home Care Of the
Sick and Injured also without
charge.
The Red Cross home nursing
course Is offered the year-round
to members Of the community and
includes such things as the home
care OF the aged, convalescent and
chemically IN or disabled persons,
The instructors training viii be
conducted each Tuesday and
Thursday through May %, from
7 to 10 pm. at 1911 Lyndale Av
Is.
Persons interested in taking the
training should register at the
Red Cross Nursing office, F'E
S-5la3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

Henderson and his Hollywood en-
semble. Cool, hot or sweet music
is heard every night by this ex-
cellent group.
Also featured is Alberta Adams,
the gal with the blue tone. Hail
ing from Indianapolis, Alberta
puts down some Of bluest blues
Handy could ever write.
All in all, the entire bill is well
worth seeing. You'll enjoy it
there's something at the KEY
CLUB for everybody.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

/ gro couples have reported being re-
fused service in Troup's cafe
Observation-Disclosures Photo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

Nell Russell. the MinneSotan
turned New Yorker. Il one Of the
most poPclar cOlOmnists ever de-
velOped in this area Her enter
tanning though provocative column
appears twice monthly In this
newspaper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

CantOrians Concert, May %, st.
James AME Church, st. Paul
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

Your nelghbors write, edit and
print this paper each week for
your information and entertain
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
ct. Paul
Opotlight
Who's Who
Who's New
wheEs'sTo Go
Whuf'sT To Do
BY sHERRIE MAZINoO
CA. B-2845

PVT sT Perfect Antoinette Perfect
Florida Sunday visit to the Twins
stopped Mrs Verona tchaotte) Bowers Of Wash
ington DC.
Saints play Omaha at Midway stad-
by calling Entertainment win be by the Hamms
Norhenars East Side Post Drum and Bugle Corps"
THE ST. PAUL Urban League is urging boys to
Electrical School for the fan
May Guidance Committee win present
program Mckinley School, 745 for parents and students
demonstration Of the Vocational trades win be held at this time
CONGRATULATIONS to the Richardson's, s7i ROndo
Ave who celebrated 2s Of marriage Tuesday April e.
SENIORS NAV At Humboldt High Senior placement exam
given connection with the state Civil Service Only 1858
graduates eligible Apply 1922 state office
Building Examination time is s am
SENIORS apply for the Civil Service
Building examination viii be ad
mnstered May in Nicholson Hall Room 2o7 on the University
of Minnesota Campus
THE ST. PAUL Youth Organization Tuesday
April pm Relations The
under the advsershp OF Mrs Henry Kramer and DR. Samuel
the Council discussed attitudes and problems Of the
QUIoKE DESSERT SUMMER Here's a quick dessert
please everyone Cheese Cake Pie 6 crushed
graham with bp melted butter line g. pie and
bake minutes $50 Let cool Mix pkgs Of cream cheese with u
sugar tsp until smooth Fill cstbale
Let Topping: = pint bsp
vanilla topbake minutes at $50 Cool for
"a hours,
HALLE BROWN Annual Meeting held Thurs
day May pm. Myrtle Auditorium the
House.
BIRTHDAY Isabelle daughter and
1888 sherbune added another on
Monday Of this week
ZODIACS / the
Rails viii be May $50 pm Stem Hall OF the ST. Paul Auditorium
Esqures will play win prizes
MOTORING o Relays n Moines
Iowa last weekend NJ students Deoney
and LaPeee other University students attending were
Beverly Galloway Michele Tover
Wilma Merrill Barbara Allen nene Davis Martin Williams.
AN INTERESTING hobby OF making collecting guns
Of Mr. Harold Richardson Recently
made 80 calber nntlock the Revolutionary
second percussion by
the Cvl War The pistols quite hobby!
MRS. LYDIA BROWN and Major
Howard Award Outstanding Pilgrim Baptist
Church for 1865, Congratulations
MISSES GLADYS DAVIS Webb cousins left for
Chicago Illinois, their home n Miss
Davis and Miss Webb houseguests parents
and Mrs ode Johnson ss St Anthony girls trip
every year
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

BROS GARAGE couldn't maintain Of those old chunks
"supeses" brotehr Jim fills the tow truck
with OIL
Foanc, They
broughan 10 the sleek and modern
today They watched the Motor Fuel Tax
from nothing the 1857 figure Of $1,000 per capita
hunting fishing
Charlie the best hunting
Jim claims the big fish to be caught Maple Lake
hunting fishing for good health
they time from their business for the field
stream you old you
the time.
Fomaneks believe quality products Nothing cheap
hits shelves jim Maybe this philosophy off
Charlie st have Of their original customers from 80
ago didn't II they s driving the
years the the FoRNANEK
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

You can tell the world your
needs In this papers classified
section.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
Key Clubs New Show

The -Four Dukes" - Richard
Williams, Elmer Hudson, Everett
Edwards and Donald Nero-are
headlining the KEY CLUB show
and according to all reports they
can dance on the ceiling.
The Club has also brought Mona
Desmond, exotic dancer par ex-
cellence, to Minneapolis from the
Club Zombie in Detroit.
Still holding down the band
stand is the ever-popular Horace
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

Wash, and Miriam Fite Harris,
21O3 Bloomington Avenue, Min
neapolis, when the incident is said
to have occurred. According to the
complaint, a club employee told
them, "Hadda Brooks does not
care to perform to a mixed audi
ence."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
REAI ESTATE FoR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER
Four room house. 1925 Carroll. BY
appointment only. MI 4-669S
R-4O
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

Three phone lines serve our
readers. The numbers are FE. s.
S5s5, FE. 5-7OTI and CA. 2-O822,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02
MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR
BY J. Pierre GuiImant

According 10 survey BY Automoive Bearing Service
FoRAANEK BROS GARAGE seIby St Paul. the oldest
Independent station in the area
The open for sign for Jim and Charlie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-02

In answer to the Thompsons'
suit Mike Troup has stated it
has always been the policy Of the
club to admit anyone regardless
of race, color or religion.
In addition to the cafe Troup
operates an on sale liquor store
on the same premises. Other Ne
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Friday, September 5th, 1858

The second meeting of the Board Trustees of the
Croatian Fraterna Union of America held in the Su
preme Office Friday afternoon September 5h 1858 at $3.50
PM. with the following members present brother Milan
Skrc sister Sylvia Nksc and brothers Nikoa Borch Ju
lus Maetc John Mikan John Verbos and Nikola Hnich
Milan Skrtic, President of the Board of Trustees
opened the meeting and then called brothers Maetc
and Mkan They reported that the and reports
assigned to them in satisfactory order far they
could determine. 81. ...~.
They. however suggested that the Secretary of the
Board of Trustees write letters to the Superintendent of
the Chldrens Home in Des Planes Illinois, and to Mr.
HILL representative in Canada to verify the amount
of the petty cash in their custody in view of the fact
that the next meeting will be the final before the
C.F.U. Convention.
the accounts assigned to them found in satisfactory
order However, in checking the bills of the Chidrens
February $161 O5 March $131 April $12S5O May
June In the six month period from January June
of 1858 the cleaning bills totaed $79O17 which they felt
necessated that they call the attention of the entire Su-
Board the bills to be somewhat exorbtan
They also noted bill for extra help in making fires in
the amount of $780, which they feel requires questioning
in view of the fact that we have salary anor and one
handy
They Furthermore noted that petty cash receipts
made out by Superintendent Sarh and not by merchants
persons whose commodities services purchased
rendered.
Thereupon sister Nksic and brother verbos reported
that the accounts to them found in satisfac
tory order as far as they could ascertain.
Bro. Skrtic reported that the work assigned to him
found in order and thereupon expressed his thanks
to the Executive Board the Board of Trustees and the
clerical personnel for their cooperation
The secretary then read the letter received from bro
John Badasar of New York 1t unanimously decided
refer same to the Supreme Board.
The secretary thereupon read the letter received from
Anthony j. Braidic which also unanimously referred
to the Supreme Board
Bro skric asked whether there any further bust.
There being it moved by bro Hnich and
seconded by bro Vebos that the meeting adjourn at PM
Sylvia Niksic, Secretary
Board of Trustees
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

benefit both approved and rejected averaged 1881 Zone
thousand three hundred eighty one) monthly
This is q slight increase the period of last
year. The greatest increase was in the sick benefit
claims, while maternity benefit claims were greater
in number.
Supreme Officers, and also the Home Office employees
for their pleasant and kind associations in daily work
We will in the past, continue in desire to
pand advance and improve the Fatenal services provided
by the Croatian Fratena Union Of America to its members
Fraternally and Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS j. ARCH MD.
Supreme Medical Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
GENERAL LEDGER
Bills Payable

Bills Payable Skrtic
There being further order of business the meeting
adjourned and the Trustees proceeded with their work
scheduled
Sylvia Niksic, Secretary
Board of Trustees
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

Supreme Medical Director Acquaints
Board With Health Status Of Society
Average of 1881 Claims Are Processed
Monthly BY CFU Sick Benefit Personnel
Pittsburgh, Penna
.,.as ~ !. sat. ...- Sept 8, 1858
The Supreme Board
Croatian Fraternal Union of America =
Dear Sister and Brothers: -
This report will the first six months of this year
and is presented to you for your information It will
of the activities of my office, but in complete de-
tail since statistics kept annual basis and car
be best studied and reported in this manner 'ff
and the various employees in the Home Office have been
most cordial and pleasant. 49, ,4
The applications for membership, transfers from,
the Junior Department and applications for increase Of
insurance in the adult department averaged 100 Zone
hundred nney) per month. This has been decrease
the past two years. Transfers from the Junior Depart
ment again accounted for than 5ON Of the total
Membership applications for admission to the Junior
Department averaged 297 per month";
Brother Ovcarich the Secretary Of the Sick Benefit
Department. has detailed for you the payments
approved during the past six months. ~
The number of members who reported themselves sick
and/or injured averaged $50 (fve hundred eighty per
month All claims, SICK operation, disability and maternity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
BOARD OF TRUSTEES MINUTES
Tuesday, September 2nd, 1858

Tuesday September 2nd, 1858
The meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Croatan
Fratena Union of America held in the Board of Direc
tors Room of the Peoples First National Bank and Trust
Co. Pittsburgh Pa, Tuesday September End, at 900 AM.
with the following members present:
Brother Milan Skrtic sister Sylvia Niksic, and bro
theirs Nkoa Borich, julius Ma etic, John Mikan Nkoa
Hinch and John Verbos
Milan Skrtic President of the Beard of Trustees opened
the meeting with greetings and best wishes to all the Ts
tees and the entire membership.
He then stated that in view of the fact that have
again all received letters from the Supreme Office notifying
that this is the only day that could examine the
in the bank therefore also holding opening meet
ing of the Board of Trustees in the bank.
Then Supreme President, bro. v. l. Mandich extended
his welcome and stated that all have informed of
the why have changed the usual of business
The President then stated that it is quite significant
that meeting here today the 64h anniversary Of
the Coaan Fraternal Union of America and in that
necton advised the members of the Board of Trustees that
the history of the CFU. states that Nkoa Poch of Chi
cago editor of of the first Croaan newspapers this
country zdravko Muzina his associate editor from
Chicago to Pittsburgh with the specific mission organize
the independent Croaan fraena lodges existence
into national organization.
And thus it was through Zdravko Nuzina's efforts
that the first convention held September 2nd 1894,
in old Allegheny City, Pennsylvania.
The President further advised the members of the
Board of Trustees that Nikoa Pochs daughter Josephine
the wife of Kosto Unkovch died last Sunday Pitts
burgh The late sister Unkovich member of the CFU
for the past fifty-six years.
In order to honor of the oldest Croatan families in
PRESIDENT suggested that the members
the Supreme Board who their respects
the family The suggestion unanimously accepted and
all the present members of the Supreme Board upon their
completion of the auditing of the CU securities which are
in the bank visited the Pnkerton Funeral Home where
body of the late sister Josephine Unkoch laid out and
paid their respects to the family
The first order of business of the Societys Board
of Trustees the examination of the CFU securities
the bank and then in the Supreme Office the following
dule of work carried out:
,.... GENERAL FUND
Receipts and Disbursements
Bank Deposits
Petty Cash n;.; ,r:,
Pension Fund J o4'
Sports and Educational
SICK BENEFIT AND DISABILITY
Claims and Disbursements
Canadian Business
Death Claims Borich Hnich
Chldrens Home
'f JUNIOR ORDER
Receipts and Disbursements
a.t Loans and Liens
Orphans Trust Fund
Print Shop Niksic Verbos
Inventory
Trust Fund for Taxes
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Counsel To Supreme Board Bylaws House Must Be Put In 0rde

March 1858 Through September 1858
To The Supreme Board of Directors of The
Croatian Fraternal Union of America
Dear Brothers and Sister: .,
Smyrna times., 1958-12-25
Delaware Nears
Bonds Sale Quota

Delaware is within 1925, 900 of
reaching its $l5,000,000 quota
for the sales of US. Savings
Bonds in 1858. Purchases for the
month of November amounted
to $l,369,470-l0 percent better
than November, 1857.
Total sales to the end of Nov
ember reached $l4,074,44
which represents 93.8 percent of
the goal. Although total sales to
date are S226, ,962 less than last
year for the same period, they
are 21z percent above the quota
pattern for the eleven months.
Nationwide for the same per-
iod, sales are 4 percent better
than last year and redemptions
are IL percent less. Total bonds
outstanding have reached an all
time peak of $42.5 billion.