davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Norfolk Aide Burs
School CLOSING Poll

NORFOLK, Va, June q up
City Attorney Leonard H
Davis says there is no legal way
to hold a referendum or
whether Norfolk residents wish
to have public schools open OF
closed under existing law.
There's just simply nc
provision in the charter for an
advisory referendum, Mr.. Davis
said yesterday in answer to a
request for an opinion from
Mayor w. Fred Duckworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Officers Installed

The Accokeek- organs Road
Lions Club of Accokeek, Md.
recently installed the following
officers: j. B. Harmon, presi-
dent; william Hores, first vice
president: Jack Campbell, Sec
ond vice president: Clyde
Sowell, third vice president,
and Dick Hubbard, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Vienna Optimist Club

Raymond L. Bell, Falls
Church builder, has been elected
president Of the Vienna (Va9
Optimist Club. 1t was errone-
ously reported yesterday that
Mr.. Bell had been chosen presi-
dent of the Vienna Lions Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

textbooks, and called on the
State Board OF Education 10
make sweeping changes In the
school setup.
Fairfax supt. w. T. Wood
SON and School Board Chair
man C. Turner Hudgins inn
mediately replied that school
ofiicials would welcome any
investigation" OF the Fairfax
system which the State board
may see mt 10 make"
In the light Of the charges
purportedly made before that
board, I would urge that
such investigation be made as
quickly as possible" Mr.. Wood
son said. II am Of the opinion
that Fairfax County Is operat-
ing a conservative and sound
educational program.
Mr.. Lipscomb, who has two
children In Navy Elementary
School, said the delegation
which appeared before the
State board is o group Of Fair
fax County citizens who are
seriously concerned about the
low intellectual content and
high subversive content OF
what passes for education in
the public schools Of Fairfax
County today.
The criticisms we're not con-
fined to Fairfax, however.
Other Northern Virginia jur-
isdictions were mentioned In
q general way In the 29-page
report filed with the board.
In addition to Mr.. Lipscomb,
the delegation consisted of
Mrs. Richard Nash of Fairfax
Station. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Varela Of Herndon, Mrs. Clyde
q. Miller Of Fairfax, who is a
leader In the Virginia Citi-
zens for Better Schools. an
organization formed by q group
Of PTA members who protest.
ed policies Of the PTA Fedora
ton several years ago; Mrs.
Noble Mcdaniel of Herndon,
president Of the Herndon PTA,
and Mrs. Charles Weeks of
Chantilly.
Philosophy Hit
The report filed with the
State board said that many
textbooks and library books
contain subversive writings. 1t
also said that basic subjects
have been deemphaSized and
criticized the educational phi
losophy employed by the sys-
TEN.
The report said that the con-
cept Of competition is being
eliminated. absolute perform
ance standards are being elm
mated. life adjustment" and
personal adjustment are being
overemphasized. and that the
individual is being submerged
in the group.
1t said that remedial reading
teachers would not be needed
If children were taught prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Lunkford to Speak

Representative Landlord,
Democrat of Maryland, will
address the st. Marys County
Citizens Association at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the courthouse at
Leonardtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Foirfox School Officials
Join in Coll for Probe

Fairfax County school ofcials have called for prompt
investigation criticism leveled at public schools yesterday
Richmond by seven-member delegation from the county
The delegation. headed by Attorney Andrew Lpscomb,
criticized public Fairfax and other Virginia rsdc
from education TO subversve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
Parents Study Plans
For darlington School

Alternate plans TO speed construction Yorktown High
School in Arlington scheduled for completion the fall Of
$780, today before parents who want the building ready
sooner than that.
delegation OF than so members Of the williams
burg Teacher Association appeared before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

We, and we alone, make every drop of Ancient Age
What's more Ancient Age is made in one place only
at the distillery in Frankfort, Kentucky, in the
heart of the great bourbon country We use nothing
but original and genuine Ancient Age bourbon
That's why the distinctive taste and bouquet of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

superb bourbon is always the same. drink after
drink, bottle after bottle. That's why Ancient Age
is the largest selling six year old Kentucky Straight
Bourbon in America today Kentucky Straight Bourbon
Whiskey Years Old IS Proof Ancient Age Distiing
Company, Frankfort. Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27
SHOP EARLY G LATE Thursday

DOWNTOWN, SOUTHEAST and NORTHEAST
Stores Open $50 to 9. SILVER SPRING Store
Open 10 to $50. SHlRLINoToN. Store Open
II to 9.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Pc , o a a I M tt a

Mrs Adelaid Edward u spend
ing lew days with Relatives IA
" Washington ~ L.
Mrs George Henley spent i lcw
daAs tals werk With hc mother.
Mrs J Garland Hanes. While The.
Rev Henley was attending the
Methodist Church conference II
Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Charles Rosser and
T A. Allen win attend the circus
IN Richmond Saturday They viii
accompany MI. Allen y grandrhil-
dten. Chr!sty Clark and Tom
Cooper q Richmond to thu clncus
MI and M j G Shannon and
Miss Jeanne Whitaker ulg guests
u Mi Shannon S SISTER. Mrs lioyt
O. stnilh and M Smith IN Akfon.
ONO
Mrs G NJ Redd n spending two
weeks With her SISTER. NJ Pat
rick Mcpmllips ana family in
Alexandria
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Bowe. of
Norfolk. We're guests Of his mother
Mrs Mamie Bowe. last week end
Mr. and Mrs. + { Gnmer and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

ID ANA AlrA A W Sanbelis d
Columbia 5 & visited Alrs {
II Malllr ~ Tins Meek 81 foute
home from New YORK city.
MI> =. " puines. Jr4 enter
tanned her VI 4 ~ { Club Tuesday
evening
Betty N Han Fave Martin. Lee
Putney, Sherry TAYLOR John Are
hat and Carolyn Lee Cason are
among The community young people
attending the Anpomattox PrcsbY
tery's Senior High Fellowship Con
terence tins week AT Hanpde n-Syd-
ney
Herbert X Stokts and family Of
Grand View alt guests "a MI
Stokes nothel Mrs ii 1 Stokes,
this week
Mis- Charlotte Young. OF Chfton
Forge has been The guest d her
father, I W Bruce Mr. Bruce and
his daughter are now visiting his
son Col Martin Bruce, IN Tampa
Fla
Miss Martha Clark is the guest
OF hei aunt, Mrs Thomas Billings
and family In Buena Vista
Mi and Mrs II L. Bondurant
Jr. Of Norfolk were guests IN the
Herman jenkins home ior The week
end
MI ana ANS lFred lynn have RE-
turned hone from Wanchllla FLA
where they We're called by Tie death
d MI Lynn's father William Lynn.
Nh and MIS- Il = Ferguson and
childfen ysited Ms brother. Cecll
Ferguson and family IN Lynehburg
Sunday
Dr Franklin Fallwell. Jr and
family y Harvard MAss Weie
guests Of his parents. Nj and MIS-
FalIwcl having stopped over eA
route from ATTENDING the graduation
Of their son. Franklin FallWel III
from Upper pfincippa School III
81 Louis Mo
Bob Kane. Of Richmond, spent
4 IA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

Wilbur Buiger Of Randolph
Macon College III Ashland arrived
Tuesday to spend the sunlmvi wltl
lis parents Nj And MIS- Marshall
Eurges
MIS- WATSON bidiito'' ielt A"iiaaS
~ NiSil VIII iiei h4ese' ~! r
Warwick Monday Mrs Blanton at.
tended the graduation OF her
nephew. Russell Claiborne from
- &c 80 ''e''ooi
Nlr and MIS-, Wayne Whitley. Jr..
Mr. and MIS- Charlie Harris and
MI and Mrs Austin Robin. al Of
Rocky Mount. n. c.. VIII 81 guests
Tie week rna II rarmYlle LAKE
NJ Ha"groNe oi WayAtS-
oofo VA VIII STRIVE sunday iof q
Visit Win liei syn III hoy = haF-
grove ~ ana family
Ar and Alrs y sandarSon
Mrs watson pl,ntan and n,a,.oar,,t
aa. na o w. - e, MY 'u,
laa;har,,a p,,,, r S'',t - 4 oa ~
p,1ssan ana ~. aoa ~ WIN
n,,nfora an ~ tva,n,.,al, tar '' :
,a,nuy n;a.,a ~ 7
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

Mrs Landon Atkms aid dueh
tens Ylsitel her aunt MIS- Clylle
Mackcy and WI Msekg NJ BieN
mend this Wk Mary Stew5a lnd
Pamela ATKINS remained tpr \ g-sf
IA Che Mickey home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01

Long during the holidays were
their children Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Stocks Of Tabor City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norwood Long of Myrtle
Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Long
of Guideway. Mrs. Bill Price OF
: Whiteville. Mr.. and Mrs Lawr-
ence Long of Iron Hill. Miss Vio-
la Long. and Miss Carolyn Long
both of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton,
Mrs. Dollie Reeves, and Mrs.
Lizzie Larrimore spent the holi-
days with Mrs. Benton's chill
dren Mr.. md Mrs. Edgar Benton
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Settlemyrc ana family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Benton and
children of Acme.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray OF
Wilmington spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elder
dice.
Mrs. Noah E. Jacobs of George
town spent the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Author Van
Horse Tommcr of Charlotte spent
the holidays with her parents
and relatives Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Ray. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lundy
Larrimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy SarviS Of
Columbia spent the weekend \
with Mrs. J. Lester Gore Of
PIreway, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
mon Sarvis and family OF Longs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Norris
OF Bethel spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Smith of
Whiteville spent the week end
with her mother MIR. and Mrs.
Curtis Larrimorc end family Of
Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Davis Jr.
anG children of Darlington spent
the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice. Miss
Shirley Dean Gr!Cc. and Miss
Lura Jane GriCe.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
ElderdiCe during the holidays
were Edward Gore, Mrs. Oracle
Gore, Mrs. Joe Gore, Miss Mar
tina Gore of Tabor City. and Mir.
and Mrs. Tom Williamson OF
Nakina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Grlcc OF
visited his mother
Mrs. J. W. Gricc during the hol-
days.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01
howitzel
S/3C WILLIAM b. GREER

FORT BRAGG, n. {. - Spec
lallSt Third Glass William B.
Greer, son of Mr.. ard Mrs. F. B.
Greer, Route 2, Whiteville, N. c.,
recently participated in a l5-day
field training exercise with MEM
DerS OF the Bird Army Missile
Command at Fort Bragg. N. c.
Specialist Greer, a conStruc-
ton specialist in the command;
5l7th Engineer Company, enter
ID tbs Army in October 1855
He has served in the Far East.
/ Greer attended Whitcvill,
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01

after spending the holidays with
her mother, md sister Mrs. Man
dy Rhodes, and MI. and Mrs.
Wallace F. Crib.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jacobs and
children Of Wilmington spent the
week end with his parents and
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Willie ia
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01
PVT. WILLIAM ii. MOSLEY

FORT CHAFFEE, ARK. -
Amy Pvt. William H. Mosley,
son OF Mrs. Louise l.. Mosley,
NavaSSa. y. c., completed eight
weeks Of individual artillery
training Dec. - At Fort Chaifee.
Ark.
MoSlcy received instruction in
the fundamentals OF artillery and
the firing Of the los millimeter
howitzer.
The l9-ycar-Old soldier at
ended Leland High SCEoC!.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01
PFC BUCK WATTS

FORT BRAGG. y. c. - PFC
Buck Watts. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Watts, Eighth 81, Tabor City.
recently participated III a Is
lay field training exercise with
members of the 3gd Army MIS-
lie Command NJ Fort Bragg,
\. c.
Watts, truck driver in the
commands 5l7th Engineer Com
pany, entered the Army in Feb
ruary 1855.
The 22-year-old soldier was
employed by Stephens Builder
Supply before entering the
Army. He attended Tabor City
High School. His wife, Shirley,
lives in Chadbourn.
Nothing is so easy but it be-
comes difficult when done with
reluctance Teren..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01
father j. Major Gore Sr.

ldtneT j. MhJOT IOIe Sr.
Supt. John G. Long of South.
port spent the holidays with Mr.
and Mrs. Austin G. Long.
Waddell Long a student at East
Carolina college spent the holt
days with his parents Mr. ano
Mrs. L. L. Long Of Longwood.
Visiting Mr.. spd Mrs. Lacy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-01-01

cobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Long
and Mrs. Matte Duval.
Miss Letus Bell Elderdice. and
Miss Maize Lee Eldcrdice of Will
mington spent the holidays with
their parents MIR. end Mrs. Her
man Elderdice and family.
Pvt. Billy Gore of Fort Jack
son, spent the holidays with hi:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
III YEARS IN NAVY
IL YEARS IN NAVY
Shorty SoIty Wit,
Retires at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. 81 Dr.
One Of the saltiest guys in the
Navy was "piped over the side
TO-DAY after AZ years of service
John j. Shorty Metzger-
philosopher, wit and institu-
ton at the Naval Academy
retired after 81 years as sea-
manship instructor.
The academy held special re-
tirement ceremony for him and
an open house in the seaman
ship department in his honor
The colorful 65-year-old
former chief boatswain's mate
did more than instruct each
midshipman how to tie knots
rig sails and anchor boats.
Academy officials recognized
his knowledge of the sea, the
navy and human understand
ing" and often called on him
to give pep talks" to classes.
But usually his philosophy
was handed out informally
over the jackstay, a rope ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

rangement where plebes learn
to tie their first bowline.
Shorty. whose five-foot. four
inch stature was caused by an
injury to his legs as a child,
also served as a confidant and
advisor to countless midship-
men with problems both nau-
tical and personal.
Academy professors accepted
seamanship answers coming
from Shorty as the final word
b Advice to troubled plebes
often concerned hazing upper
classmen. Shorty sometimes
told them to take it. because it
has a purpose. unless someone
attacked them or their family
personally.
Then bring 1t from the deck
and lay him out for inspec-
ton" he advised.
This advice was sometimes
taken literally and resulted in
new respect between plebe and
upper .classman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

bers' Of the council subcom-
mittee. Mr.. Becker said. "either
have not availed themselves
Of the facts which have been
given them, or have been bam-
boozled or browbeaten by the
biased members Of the COM
mittee. or by persons outside
the committee, into an agree
ment to circulate the mislead-
ing QUESTIONABLE"
Classroom Need Cited
The additional classrooms
needed by the city should be
put at the high school as pro-
posed by the school board,
said Mr.. Becker. 1.-THE claim
that the city cannot afford
these classrooms is ridiculous"
he added.
Chairman Richard l.. Saint
sing previously had criticized
the QUESTIONABLE as '.prejudi-
cialp and predicted that it
would doom chances of obtain
ing a $750.000 bond issue for
expansion Of the high school.
Replies to the questionnaires
are due to be returned today.
The four alternatives set
forth on the QUESTIONABLE in
addition to the school board
proposal are: Make George
Mason a f1ve-year high school,
and add two classrooms to each
of the city,s three elementary
schools; enlarge Thomas JEFF
ferson to take care of seventh
grades in elementary schools:
convert Mount Daniel to house
all seventh and eighth graders
and add eight new classrooms
at Jefferson; build a separate
junior high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Gun Blast Again Hits
Negro FomiIy's Home

Alexandria police today were
investigating the second shot
gun blast fired in two weeks at
the home of a Negro family
who recently moved into an
all-white, block.
Pellets from the blast last
night broke a second-story win
dow in the home of Mrs. Ber-
tina Goudelock and struck the
wall over the bed where she
was sleeping. police said.
The earlier blast reported by
Mrs. Goudelock caused no dam
age. police said.
Maj. Russell Halves. chief of
police, said he suspected some
one was trying to intimidate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

quarterly computation. q hike to
the maximum tax can only be
made on annual computations
made each March 81. And once
imposed, the maximum tax
must remain in effect for the
entire year.
The three-tenths of one per
cent boost could be removed
next quarter If the benefit fund
rose above 6 per cent of taxable
wages again. However. this
appeared unlikely in view of
present unemployment in the
State
Tax Doubled for Half
Nearly half of the covered
Maryland employers will find
their tax doubled as of July 1.
They are the AZ per cent who
are paying the currently low
rate of 0.3 per cent. After July
l. their tax will be 0.6 per cent.
The maximum 81 per cent rate
is paid by 38 per cent of the
employers and they will not
have to pay more. since that is
the maximum tax permissible
under the law.
Although no exact figures
are available on the total tax
able wages now being paid, the
exact size Of the benefit fund
and the amount of interest it
has earned so far this year. the
department does have, some
startling comparisons.
The fund total Il qil5.863,44S
as of December 81, 1857.
Through last Saturday. It
was down to about 500. 600, 900.
Benefits paid for the first
quarter of the year. not count
ing today. totaled SIT, $40 500
nearly three-fourths of the
$24 $4,000 paid to the States
jobless all last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

Negro family. Mrs. Goudelock
lives in the house with her nine
children including one daugh-
ter who is married.
Mrs. Goudelock bought the
detached brick home at 1901
Princess street several months
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

dents Dy q subcommittee OF the
City Council for comment. "A
cost estimate is given for each
of the alternatives.
E. r. Becker. PTA Council
president. charged that the
QUESTIONABLE holds out false
hope fol-, an Inexpensive solu-
ton to the city's school prob
lem.
The four alternatives pro-
duced by the subcommittee are
estimated to cost far less thar
the school board plan, which
would involve an estimated ex-
penditure Of $3.50, 900 for alter
ing and enlarging George Ma
son Junior-Senior High School
Estimated costs of the othel
four alternatives range from
100000 to $3.50, 900.
Costs Questioned
Mr.. Becker said "all recent
experience suggests" that thu
subcommittee alternatives woule
cost far more than the esti.
mates. Most would not even be
approved by the State Boarc
Of Education because Of theil
"substandard" nature. he added
Moreover. any of the pro.
posed alternatives would seri-
ously cripple the city's educa-
tional program at the high
school level" Mr., Becker de-
'clared.
He said the QUESTIONABLE
"only throws further confusion
into an already muddled pic
ture. and will be used by the
anti-school clique to further
delay construction of badly
needed facilities"
The "well-meaning men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31

OU,tUO CONCICQ employers range
from 0-3 to a maximum Of 81
per cent Of their taxable wages.
After July l, the rates would
go up 8 per cent for all en-
ployers except those already
paying the top rate.
Increase Automatic
The tax is paid solely by en-
ployers and is applied to the
first $4,000 of each workers
gross earnings in a calendar
year. The increase is automatic
under ''escalator" provisions of
the Maryland Unemployment
Insurance Law.
Increases or reductions in the
tax on employers are based on
quarterly computations uf the
amount in the States jobless
benefit fund and the total tax
able wages being earned by COW
cred employers.
Although figures for the first
quarter of the year. ending at
midnight today, were not avail
able, Mr.. Kimble said there is
no doubt that the fund will
total less than 6 per cent of
taxable wages, making an in
crease mandatory.
Sees One Bright Spot
Mr.. Kimble said one bright
spot in the increase is that the
higher tax might provide
enough revenue to keep the
fund from falling below 5 per
cent of taxable wages by March
81 of next year.
If the fund goes below 6 per
cent, the tax rate of all en-
ployers, without exception, au-
tomatically is boosted to the
maximum rate of 81 per cent.
Unlike the three-tenths of one
per cent increase announced
today and which is based on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
6. o. P. Unit to Meet

ROANOKE, Va, Mar. 81 Up.
The Virginia Federation of
Republican Women will con-
vene its spring meeting here
April IL with Mrs. Karl E..
Mundt, wife Of the South
Dakota Senator, as a luncheon
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Maryland Employer Tex
Raised Due to JobIess

BALTIMORE, Mar 81 lE1.-The Maryland Department
OF employment Security announced today its employers
VIII go up thee-enths of cent July of the
neavy payments in jobess benefits in recent months.
Robert B. Kmble, executive director of the department
sad the rates currently being paid by the approximately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
Falls Church AIternotes
On School BuiIdineHit

QUESTIONABLE concerning school building distributed
Falls Church attacked today by the president Of the cy
PTA Council who said four construction alternatives it offers
"are utterly and completely unfeashle"
The four alternatives together with NTH recommended
by the school board have been distributed to Falls Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-31
FOR EASTER

A. Flotterie Eau De Toilette Sprov
Mist.by Houbieont. 2.25 and 3.75
B. Chonel No. 5 Perfume from
Poris. 500, $50, 1880, 1000, $500
c. Crepe De Chine by MiIlot, Eau
De Cologne with porfum flocon
miniature from Poris. Both, 200
D. Arpege by Lonvin, beloved
French perfume. 400, 1880, $3.50.
M $500
E. Red Lilac BY, Lentheric,. Dust
ing Powder. s..oa s. l.5O
coIoene.s5as,a.l Ia, L.5Oand $50
F. FIeurs be sRocoiIfe by coron,
perfunet 400, 1900, 2lyOO, 1000
G. Joy Perfume ., by jeon Potoh. of.
Poris. '.e 1000, 1880, $500. 45.0O
H. Seven Winds Cologne Su-
preme by DuBorry' ESQ and 400
80
j. Mary Chess Toilet Voter,
White LiIoc and 5 other scents.
500
K. Blue Hyocinth iIetWoter by
Ann HoviIond. $50, $50, 900
|. Strow Hot BY Foberee. Shower
Smoker. l.5O
Cologne Extroordinoire l.5O,
ESQ, $50, 500
pleose add fooo Federal tax
W6L--Cosmeties, lst Floor
:, selections OF Chevy Chose, 7, Corners
and Alexandra
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23

M. Kozul.
Standout Recruiters
Interesting to note is that
four of the announced Train
ing School Delegates are a
mong the top producers in the
Society's Gu rr t two-year
Membership Campaign.
They are Frank Rudar,
Lodge 81, Mary Julian, Lodge
20, Frank 1velich, Lodge 44O,
and Ann Staray, Lodge 70.
The last Campaign stand
ings, published here April
Is, showed bro. Rudar
with 1O4, Points; sister Ju-
lian with IS Points; bro.
Ivelich with 10 Points; and
sister Staray, with 6S
Points.
Also listed among the Del
egates is John Bakovich, who
will represent Lodge II ano
long be remembered as the
lNo. 1 recruiter during the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
1856 Membership Campaign.
,, Still another recruiting ace
in his own right at the two
day School Classes will be
Frank Ivelich of Lodge 40.
Dawn OF A New Era
| We assume that so-callec
'last minute" Lodge and-ol
Nest Delegates may attene
the April 26-27 Training
School sessions.
, These should contact bro.
! Bazdaric Immediately at
1907 So. Racine.
Every effort will be made
to accommodate all interested
in taking in this history max
ing project, an undertaking
which may open a new ane
brighter era in the 64-year
old annals of the Croatiar
Fraternal Union.
Our best wishes to all!