davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Cleveland Group Will
Stage Old Time Berba
On. Sunday, October 5th

CLEVELAND - The Altar
Society of st. Nicholas Croa-
tian Greek Catholic Church
will sponsor its Annual Har-
vest Dance on Sunday, Octo-
ber 5th, at 500 pm. in the
Church Auditorium, E. Seth
and Superior Avenue.
Frank Muza and his well
known "Plavi Dunav" Tambu-
RIGA Orchestra will play for
dancing. The a d m i S S o n
charge will be but a nominal
fee.
This annual festivity is
also known as the "Zabava
Berba GrOzdja" and it will
be held with all the tradi-
tiOnal customs, such as the
stealing of grapes, etc.
We are asking all members
of the Society who own Gro
atian dresses, or costumes, to
be sure to wear them to this
dance so that all may see
them and admire them. Non
members Of the Society are
also invited to wear their Ma
rodne Hrvatske Nosnje.
Proceeds from this dance
will be used to augment our
Society treasury. You are
cordially invited to help our
Altar Society make this an
nual affair a success. Re-
member the date, October 5,
at 500 pm. at st. Nicholas
Hall, East 36th and Superior
| Avenue.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Committee Lodges Backing Polka King
Northern Cal Dancers Await Tyst With frankie Yankovc

is 900 pm.
Sunday, October 5, will be
the date of the last appear
ance at the All-Slav Club,
1920 Glenn Street, near San
Pablo, in Richmond. Mike and
Matt Brikovich, Mary Ger
mack, Mary Young, and Tony
Kalsich are taking care of the
preparations for the after
noon frolic, which will begin
at 400 pm.
The Central Committee
wishes to remind all our
members in Northern Cali
fornia that this is a very
important undertaking.
Since this is the first time
that we CF'U members here
have engaged such an out
standing orchestra, it be-
comes the duty and obliga-
ton of each of us to turn out
in each of the localities. We
also urge you to bring your
friends along.
Remember, the success Of
these engagements will bene-
fit your local lodges.
Peter Obad, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

ternal Union of America even
more, and, I hope, in a less
troubled world.
In dedicating this Home,
we should re-dedicate our
selves to the fraternal prin-
ciples set down for us by our
founders GA years ago, the
principles incorporated in the
very name Of the Society -
National Croatian Society =
so that it will forever remain
National and Croatiau.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Late Joseph vo|ovic Of Mckees Rocks
Was Staunch FrafernaIist, Union Man
Community Pays Final Respects To Man
Who Long Fought For Rights of Workers

McKEES ROCKS, Pa. -
This community on August
18th, 1858, in the death of
Joseph Volovic lost one of it's
fifty year plus residents.
The Croatian Fraternal
Union lost a member of 81
years standing. Death came
as it inevitably comes at the
76 years level from old age
and sickness of a short dura-
ton.
Joseph Volovic was born
near Vrbosko, Gorski Kotar,
in the year 1882 and came to
America in his late teens and
like many Goranini in the
area fell into the foundry in
dustry which flourished quite
prominently in the first two
decades of this century.
The deceased affiliated
with the CRU. in May
1901 and carried certificate
No. 1O4O, the lowest such
in McKees Rocks.
He is survived by his wife
Mary Podnar Volovic; two
sons, Nick (for 25 years a
Californian) and Andrew;
two daughters, Mrs. Catherine
Vernon and Mrs. Mary Hahn;
and three grandchildren.
Believed In Unions
Before spreading out as
economics often dictates, the
first generation Volovics were
all Spirits Lodge 143 men,
bers, for the patriarchal Jo-
seph Volovic though a Lodge
125 member saw that it was
best for the American gener-
alton to be C.F.U. members
at their chosen level.
Of the offspring, Andrew
Volovic, a C-P-A, very active
in Pittsburgh C.F.U. circles
and it's Croatian Day Com
mittee, is perhaps the best
known.
The writer to whom the
obituary in English expected
ly falls, had known the late
Joseph Volovic as long as one
can remember.
We heard the deceased
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Expediting Payments
West AIIis 391 Sets
Date For HUGE Affair

WEST ALLIS, Wise. -
"Jednakost" CFU Lodge 391
wishes to inform all the lod-
ges of Wisconsin that it will
celebrate it's 50th Anniversary
on April II, 1859.
Members and friends are
asked to please keep this date
in mind and not to sponsor a
conflicting event.
More details will appear in
the Zee at a later date.
Mary G. Homes, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Chicago GIee Club To
Mark 5th Anniversary

CHICAGO - We wish to
inform the many, m any
friends of the group that the
Croatian Glee Club "Har-
mony" will celebrate it's 5th
Anniversary Oct. 5, 1858.
A huge program is being
readied for the occasion.
Please follow your Zajednicar
for all details.
Frank j. Ravelin
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

praised as an astute "uni-
on man" when, before
World War l, it meant lay
ing down ones life, name
and fortune for the rights
of a working man. Things
like this, As years later,
certainly merit mention.
There were times too after
1948 when Mr.. Volovic, to
whom we often referred for
C.F.U. past, did not see eye to
eye. However there should be
more such old C.F.U. Romans
to whom membership in the
Society means enough to
speak their mind when they
DO not agree.
Many Paid Respects
The esteem in which the
late Joseph Volovic was held
both in C.F.U. and local cir
cles was evidenced by the ma.
ny floral wreaths and people
who paid their last respects.
The writer could not help
noting the so year c. F. U
pins and garlands with Croa'
tian words as '"Tata." etc.
The funeral took place
August 21st, services being
from the St. Nicholas
Church in Millvale and in
terment at it's cemetery.
To the immediate Volovie
family we convey the C.F.U
colony's sincere condolences
The same holds for the Pod.
mar, Grgurich and Srkoc fam.
lilies, the four clans which
make quite a number of the
Rox C.F.U. membership.
Frank Braidic, Pres
Spirits Lodge 143
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

PITTSBURGH - We are
very pleased to note that our
members are making chan
ges of beneficiaries on their
certificates, which become
necessary due to the death of
a presently listed beneficiary
or other valid reasons.
This is a very important =
item for every member be-
cause it greatly helps the
Home Office to expedite
the payment of death
claims.
We all know that the mon-
ey is vitality needed by the
family to pay funeral expen-
ses, and any other bills for
that matter, but if our files
are not complete, then the
payment is withheld until
such files are complete, which
in many cases takes months
and even years.
Thus, the Home Office is
compelled to file unpaid
claims, which creates addi-
tional work for our clerical
staff and also causes hard
ship with the family of the
deceased.
Expediting Payments
Therefore, in order to a.
void such situations as much
as possible, we shall outline a
few helpful procedures for
your future guidance.
To begin with, all deaths
should be reported to the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Quip Junior Tan,Inies
Prep For Fall Concert

AL1QU1PPA, Pa. - Th e
Jadran Junior Tamburitzans
will stage their first Concert
on October IL, 1858, at the
Aliquippa High School.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

Nest dues to me at 19301 Rem
wood Avenue, Euclid 10, Ohio.
Anna Rescic, Manager
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

Auditor General, Madam
member Of City Council, Mr..
Chairman, Reverend Father,
Governor, Secretary of State,
Distinguished Guests, Men,
bers and Friends Of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union of
America:
It was, indeed, heart-warm-
ing to hear the sincere trib-
utes voiced here this after
noon on the part of the Gov
ernor Of the great State of
Michigan, the Secretary Of
State, Auditor General, and
the President of the Detroit
Common Council.
AS the Supreme President
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America, I voice the
deepest appreciation of my
fellow members, not only in
the state of Michigan, but al
so of those residing through
out the United States of Ame-
rica and Canada, for their We
ry kind thoughts and express
sions.
1t is good to know that
such esteemed leaders of
your City and State think
so highly of their fellow
Americans of Croatian de-
scent.
I shall carry home with me
these expressions of sincerity
and treasure them forever a.
mong the many tributes paid
both our people and the So
ciety since it's organization in
1894.
1 shall carry home only the
highest of admiration for
this great State and City,
which, I am proud to say,
have always looked upon our
people as being among their
most industrious and produc-
tive citizens.
Thank you very much, Ma
dam and Gentlemen, for your
salute to my people and to my
Society on this momentous
occasion in the history Of the
Croatian Fraternal Union of
America in Detroit, Michigan.
Builders of America
After much planning, after
much work, another goal has
been reached. AS in many 9TH
er cities and towns in this
country where our members
live, we have, again, a new
Lodge Home, and it seems to
me as if each one of us has
a new home. That means we
had a home here before.
1t means that 40 or As
years ago our early sisters
and brothers and their
neighbors built here in
Detroit, their first Home,
and on a similar occasion
as this today they celebra-
ted it's opening.
Those who organized this
lodge so or more years ago,
and those who built here
first, were pioneers. They
built their own homes, which
were different from those of
their fathers and mothers.
They built Lodge Homes,
which were different from
the one dedicated here today.
They were the builders of
America.
The Good Old Days?
Today, we celebrate the
building and opening of a new
Home. Again, it is a Home
built differently from that
finished here years and years
ago. Many Of those who at
tended the opening of the first
hall, after helping to build it,
are no longer with us, but
they did their work We'll.
We owe a great debt Of
gratitude to those who built
here first. Theirs was the
hard job, with uncertain re-
-.,Il- oh4oI ~c %hn,~n yTyha,.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

own or even OF OLnerS 10 Sulue
them.
This Is Fraternalism!
Our Society was only a lit
tie over 10 years old at that
time, and it, too, was travel
ing a new path, but they all
worked together with a great
faith and hope and with
mighty hearts and strength.
Today, we have a large and
powerful organization - close
to % million dollars in assets,
close to 80 million dollars in
surance in force, and over 100
thousand members in 26
states Of the United States
and 6 provinces of Canada.
All of this arose from the
roots planted by the pioneers
of this Lodge and other Lod-
ges of our Union. They plant
ed the roots more than half a
century ago, and they tended
them well and carefully. The
crops have yielded well.
Over so million dollars of
benefits have been paid to
members and beneficiarjes.
Many community centers,
just like this one, have been
built, to serve our people in
their hours of joy and Gel
ebration, as well as in
hours of sadness and need.
We have been better ia
theirs and mothers, we have
been better citizens, we have
been more useful members of
the community than we would
have been without the Homes
and Lodges such as this one
and like many others. So,
there are many lessons that
We can learn from our fore
bears. We honor and respect
them for it.
Out of all the many things
they have done for us, in
building churches, h o m S,
schools, lodges, etc., this is
the greatest: They have CIV
en- to their children and
grandchildren the freedom
and right to carry on in such
a way as is possible only in
this grand land of ours.
Blessings of Freedom
Especially precious are the
rights and the privileges of
American citizenship to those
lof us who have suffered op-
pression abroad, to those of
us whose immediate fore
bears never enjoyed the right
of freedom guaranteed to us
through democracy.
So, in dedicating this new
Home, and in paying due
respect to our pioneers, we
at the same time pride our
selves on the spirit and
sacrifices of the leaders and
members Of this lodge of to-
day. They are looking into
the future. Theirs is the re-
sponsibilfty to bring up the
leaders of tomorrow.
Some of them may be their
own sons and grandsons. They
have much to learn, these fu-
ture leaders, at schools and
colleges; much more than
1--WE did, because there is more
to be learned.
To them the leaders Of to-
day will turn over our lodges,
our clubs, our homes, our as
sets and our responsibilities,
which we have gathered grad
ually over "a years. They will
add to the greatness and glo-
,ry of our Society. They will
give even better service than
we are giving now.
National and Crootian
Because Of the sacrifices of
those before us and Of orr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

State and City Leaders Hail Croafs
For Great Faith In Detroit's Future
Speakers Wax Eloquent During Opening
OF City's New Croatian National Home
Text of address delivered Aug 81 1858 by the suprem
President of the Croaan Fraterna Union of America dun
banquet which hghighted the threeday Grand Opening
the Detroit Mich, Croatian National Home
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

Every member is urged to
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-21
Uncle, Nephew
Re>United

An uncle and n e ph w who
played together during child
hood, saw each other for the
first time since those days, many
Vars ago, when the nephew
Fred Benson of San Antonio,
made a surprise visit here Sun
day to sHe D. F. Benson, 1887
East Monroe.
The visitor, his wife, Rosa
mond, and Mr.. Bumby, were
motoring from their home in
San Antonio to West Coast cities.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-21
CHURCH
NEWS
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

Sunday School classes well
attended last Sun lay studi-
ed Justice To MinoritieS" under
the guidance of superintendent
Flemon Smith and his staff.
Deacon o. H. Bryant and N.
A. Erwin led devotionS, with a
prayer for the sick and shut-inS
by Rev. Underwood, following.
Rev. A.. L. Shaw spoke on Faith.
There were two candidates for
baptism.
Vacation Bible School began
M n d a y evening to continue
through the 10Th. Mrs. Fannie
Mogan is in charge.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-21
MEMORY
LANE
Five Years Ago

Mrs. Ida Austin, 1119 South
9Th Avenue, meets cousin for
first time, when Frederick D.
Miller of Pittsburgh. Pa, came
to Phoenix to meet the thirty
year resident here.
II men gather at First IN
stitutional Baptist G. h ur C h to
form brotherhood Club: elect,
J. D. Holmes. president.
Ten Years Ago
Slipped away with cupid
William Robinson and Mrs. ROBBIE
Purdue secretly stole away to
Lordsburg, New Mexico, where
they becamn husband and wife;
and Mrs. Roberta Mosley and
Carrie l d Hamm, married in
F1orrnce, Arizona. 49,
Miss leila Mae Enoch W a
married to Theodore Plummer IN
the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. B.
Nelson.
Naw enlistee in the Army'S BID
Armored Division, Private Cal
vim Echoles selected "Outstand-
ing Traineee of the Day, accord
ing to letter received by w. A.
Robinson, principal of Carver
High School from Gen. Roderick
r. Allen, Commender.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-21

who at fifteen was one of our
most celebrated artists.
If we look down the page Of
American History, we will find
the Negro has, and is, playing
important roles.
Vacationing
The Fred WilliamSeS and Mrs.
Lorraine Crump, and daughter,
Ginger are vacationing in Los
Angeles, where they will visit DR..
Fred Williams and his family,
and Mrs. Crump's daughter Bow
erley and family.
The Sam WilliamSes are en-
joying the sights in quaint San
Francisco.
Miss June O'Kelly and Mrs.
Donald Hayes are in San Fran
cisco for a ten day visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. O'Kelley
of Tucson, are leaving this week
for st Louis and Chicago to visit
relatives.
The Leon WilliSes and grand
children, Claudia and Paul, are
in Fort Worth, Texas, where
they were called because of the
illness of Mrs. Willis mother.
Bill Lee Willis is home on leave
from the Army for thirty days.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-21
GALILEE BAPTIST CHURCH

Mobile, Arizona
Rev. e. J. Sykes, Pastor
$3.50 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-21
NOTES
BY Leroy Holmes
Wedding Reception


A reception in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Johnson, newly
wedS, was held Sunday evening
at 1922 South 9th Avenue. The
bride, the former Mrs. Ollie Mae
Bell, and Mr.. Johnson, were
quietly married Friday. They are
hOneymOOning in California. At
tending t h e function WERE:
M sSrs and Mesdames Isaac
Marshall, o. c. Watson, Calvin
Owens, Frederick Swain, Levi
Coleman, Joseph White, Geo.
Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Alex
Veal, jams Clark, Samuel John
son, Roger Johnson, Gilreath,
Ross, Moore; and Mae Farill
and Frank.
Also MeSdameS Lena Johnson,
Strain, Ora Jackson, and Mae
Eta Johnson, and son Thomp-
son.
And, Mayola Dunlap, Doris
Mae Patterson, Claudine Tate,
Mae Eta Johnson, Bernice
Oates, Parthena Sampson, Lille
Mae Fields, Cleo Jackson, Vera
c. P a te,rs O. n, Eslene ThueS
Othello Hill and Fonsheau Hill.
Messrs Percy Moore, Robert
Marshall, Simon Cooper, Robert
Clark, Randall Barton, Will Gal
loway, George Johnson, A. c.
Turner, L. L. Williams, William
Crawford, Raymon Pit t m a n,
John Jackson, Jonnie Wad. Ro-
bert Maloy, H. v. Calvin, and
Alfonso Jefferson.
Mrs. Marjorie Duckett 1146 w.
Grant st. has returned home
from Los Angeles, where she
viSitd her daughter, Mrs. Jewel
McClunny.
Mrs. Bertha Lee, "a w. Sher-
man, Apt. 3, is vacationing in
Longview, Texas.
Mrs Thelma Mitchell and
daughter, 1712 w. Sonora return
ed from Ogden, Utah where they
viSitd Marilyn and Allen Holmes.
Florence Wilson, 912 S. 9th
Avenue has returned from a
California vacation.
Eddie Hightower and Will Gal
loway served champagne at the
VFW for happy newlyweds, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh johnson.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-21
STROLLING
ALONG
By EFFIE O'KELLEY

Let us take a stroll through
the facts of recent American
History.
If census were taken of how
much the average Negro knows
about the Negro in American
History, he would be lacking In
information about his race. Per-
hapS the Negro in the South is
more informed about what hap
pens among his rrople. Since he
is forced to attend Negro Col
1ege, hi is necessarily informed
about the prominent people a.
mong his race.
When we take look at the
guides at Brussels Worlds Fair,
we realize the Negro is more re-
ecognizd, nationally, than he was
twenty years ago. Among two
hundred young American guides
at the American Pavilion, a doz-
on Negro youth (four boys and
eight girls) are in this group OF
talented Americans w h o will
spend the summer and early fa5!
showing an estimated 80 million
international visitors the U. S.
exhibit called gu n i n S h e d
Work.. This exhibit tells in pic
lures and words the problems
j. that still conTronts American
, Democracy, including the fight
for equal rights for all citizens,
regardless of race, creed, or CO.
lor.
How many of us know that
Negroes are among the G-Men in
our FBI office? Typical of these
trained men are Special Agent
Robert StridEr, and his father,
Special Agent Strider Jr.
In 1912, our Marine Crops was
segregated unit In August,
1858, the cycle of desegratgation
was completed. It handles it's
$4,000 Negro enlisted men and
officers as individuals, and men,
berS of the unit are carefully
picked for individual qualifi-
cations and suitability Marine
Captain Kenneth Rerthoud, sup
ply officer for the Corps in Phila-
delphia, is top-ranking N'gro in
this branch of services. Top de-
fence job in the Pentagon held
by a Negro is that of civilian as
sistant to assistant secretry of
defence. In this post is James G.
Evans to whom Asst. Secretary
c. Burgess awarded citation for
outstanding contribution" in
1856. High,st ranking Negro Of
ficer in the Navy branch is, Navy
Commander John II. Jackson.
The Army'S hlgneSt ranking NE
gro officer, is Bigadier JGenHral
Benjamin o. Davis Jr.
In cinema prominence as the
first Negro child star to draw a
featured part in a modern Holly
Wood picturE, is Darrell Harris.
L ~ ,rx
Fight For Life, as a youthful
African chief, after the producer
spotted him among Cub Scout
pack visiting the studio.
Among our famous concert
pianists is Philippa Schuyler
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-21
Reception HOnOrs MissOurians

The lovely home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Jones at 2160 East
Corona Avenue was the setting
for a reception honoring his
brother and sistor-in-law, Mr.
Mrs. Lee Jones of ST. Louis,
Missouri.
Approximately IS guests at
tended the social, last evening.
Mother visits Son
Oliver Bailey of Is North 10th
Place is enjoying a visit of his
mother, Mrs. Mary F. Watkins
of Dallas, Texas. She will be here
two weeks.
Arizona sun. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1942-196?, 1958-08-21

F ormer aston lists

Brother Vanderbilt Lewis, pas
tor of Lindsey Street Church Of
Christ in Oklahoma City and his
family stopped in the city for a
brief visit with friends. They
were enroute to Los A n G e lie S
where Brother Lewis is schedul-
ed to conduct services for sever
al weeks
The former minister of West
side Church of Christ at 18th
and Tdnto, BrothEr Lewis has,
for the past two years been in
charge of the Oklahoma City
Church.
The Lewises stopped at the
home of Brother Walter Tapp,
Pastor of Church of Christ at
27O7 East Broadway, and Mrs.
Tapp, where others dropped in
to wish him success on his So
journ in Los Angeles. Mrs. Bill
D@rrick who was present, said of
her former pastor, "He is a most
outstanding preacher in the bro
thSrhood, and we are happy to
see him doing such fine work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
HOR.nac House Paint
In sun-resistant cOIORs
80 : 6ss
a.,,-s, 2Is

Hornoc house paint IS reody -nnixed.
reody to use and may Sc opplied
with brush OF roller purobIe.
miIdew resistont exterior paint IN
choice Of over 200 colors and white.
colors resist sun and weother fodino,
keep their bright hues indefinitely.
Qnolev Park. Lotper Lepei
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
CYC Menu

Light heavyweight: st. Do
mimic VS.. Our Lady of Peace al
milestone; Holy Spirit VS.. st.
AIoysius at st. Agatha; st. Aga.
tina VS.. st. Thomas at Krumm;
st. Michael VS.. st. Andrew al
Como.
Lightweight: st. Ladislaus VS.
st. Francis at Gowdy; Our Lady
of Victory at Corpus Christi
Holy Name VS.. st. Leo at South
view West); St. Christopher al
st. Gabriel; St. John bye.
Heavyweight: Christ the Kins
VS.. Holy Spirit at Wolfe; st
Peter at st. Catharine; Immacu
late Conception VS.. st. Angus
tine at st. Gabriel; st. Jane!
VS.. st. Mary Magdalene at West
gate.
eve SCORES
st. Christopher 6, st. Ladisla'
10.
Immaculate Conception IA
Rosary 10.
st. John 13, st. Francis Is
st. Thomas SO, st. Andrews 0
Our Lady of Peace so, Holy
Spirit Is.
st. Dominic 13, st. Agatha 8
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-17
st. Leo's Court 1475
InstaIls New Officers

A. r. OBrien was installed as
the new Chief Ranger of st. Leo
Court 1475 of the Catholic Order
Of Foresters at the October
meeting.
Other officers are L. r. Rum.
nell, vice chief ranger; B. ],
Schick, starting his 30th year as
recording secretary; Joseph A,
Bushman, serving more than 40
years ~ financial secretary.
Two members, John Eberts
and Charles O'Brien, were hon
ored with 50-year pins at the
September meeting.