davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Sugar Industry Of
Cuba Assures u. S.
Of Enough Supply

WASHINGTON, May 3. (UP).--
A delegation of the Cuban sugar
industry left for Havana today
after a hurried two-day meeting
in which they assured u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture officials
that Cuba has enough reserve SUI
gar to make up for Puerto Rican
and Hawaiian deficits.
In a interview with the United
Press at the airport Arturo Manez,
president of the Cuban Sugar Sta
bilization Institute, said0'we have
arrived at an understanding re-
garding the position Cuba will play
II it is necessary to provide more
than Cuba's traditional quota to
the United States. He said Cuba
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
Mrs. Maria de Garcia Honored'
by Junior Leagues Of America
for her Services 10 Humanity

WASHINGTON (UP)- The As
ISOLATION of Junior Leagues of
America, Inc, dedicated its 36th
Annual Conference that began yes
terday to distinguished women in
world affairs, including Mrs.
Eduardo Augusta Garcia of Ar
gentina, wife of the Chairman of
the Organization of American
States.
Among the six ladies is Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the late
President of the United States,
Franklin D. Roosevelt. The AS
sociations of Junior Leagues of
America, Inc, is composed of
civic organizations in 100 US. CT
ties, Canada, Mexico and Hawaii.
Members of the Association Of
fer their free services to improve
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
PANAMA. HONDURAS FLAGS OF
CONVENIENCE" HELP BUSINESS

LONDON (UP)- Millionaire
shipowner Aristotle OnaSsis SAYS
flags OF convenience" give ship.
owners 10Y what Britain gave
them before TWO world wars
free enterprise, initiative and no
restrictions"
OnassiS said on a BIC television
program yesterday that in addi-
uon to tax rel,efs, registration of
ships in Panama Liberia or Hon
duras also avoided restrictions on
currency or trading.
OnaSSis, who gave the filmed in
tervlew aboard his Liberian.regis-
tered yacht, added "if you have a
vessel and someone want to chart
er it, he wants to make his deci.
sion in a matter of hours or minu-
tes.
IF You tell the charterer 4 am
going to ask my Government to
give me ~clearances' he knows it
axes days or weeks.
He Just doesn't like to wait
and cannot afford to wait. The re.
suit is lost business"
Onassis said the only Sensible"
way Out was to make "inconven-
lent flags convenient
If England does that, they will
all follow and ali the shipowners in
exile viii come home gladly -
even if the inconvenience remains
t. a bearable extent" he said.
The GreeF shipowner has 1885,
600 tons of shipping registered un-
der the flags of Panama and Libe-
ria,
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
BASIC MAP OF
GUATEMALA

GUATEMALA - The basic map
of the country which was begun
In 1945 will be completed by 1860
it was announced by the Ministry
Of Communications. This is Is
years ahead of the date originally
planned for completing such an ex-
haustive task. The work is being
done by the Guatemalan Govern
ment in cooperation with the US.
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
OIL EXPLORATION
CONCESSION GRANTED
GUATEMALA - he Belco Pc
troleum Corporation Of Guatema-
ia was granted the right to carry
on oil exploration activities in the
department Of Alta Verapaz, 1t was
announced by the Ministry of Eco
nomy. The grant is for siz years
duration.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07

WASHINGTON, D. c. (PAU)-
Eight educational institutions in
Latin America have already offer
ed their cooperation to the new.
Fellowship Program of the Or
ganlzation of American States.
The participation of the centers
of higher learning in the program
was arranged by the Union of Lat
in American Universities, which
has its headquarters in Mexico.
In addition, the Smithsonian ms
titution and the Library of Con-
gress of the United States have
agreed to make their facilities avail
able for advanced training in
their specialities.
More than 900 queries from 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07

OAS member countries about the
Fellowship Program, due to start
next September have been receiv-
ed by the Pan American Union,
the GAS General Secretariat.
Leading III requests for additional
information and applications for
the scholarships are the United
States, Cuba, Argentina and Pana-
ma. Only Nicaragua has not as
yet been heard from.
The GAS has allocated $3.50, 900
TO provide for approximately ITO
fellowships this year When fully
established, a minimum of 500
scholarships will be awarded an
nually.
Purpose Of the program is TO
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Latin American News in Brief

has a sufficient reserve.
The Cuban delegation was invit-
ed to Washington for the assur-
ance in the wake Of the deficit
that have arisen in Puerto Rico
and Hawaii. Because of a severe
drought, Puerto Rico's deficit will
be almost 250,000 tons (short).
The Hawaiian sugar cane workers
strike that began in January may
run the territory's deficit as high
as 100000 tons (short).
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
PERUVIAN ENVOY
GOING TO LIMA

WASHINGTON, (UP). = Peru
Wan Ambassador Fernando Bercke-
meyer plans to leave for Lima
in time to join his Government In
welcoming Vice-P President Richard
M. Nixon, it was learned here.
Responsible informants said that
Berckemeyer will also make a per.
sonal report to President Manuel
Prado on the new Eisenhower Ad-
ministration proposal to subsidize
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
AIR FRANCE GETS MEXICAN GOVT.
OK. FOR new YORK FLIGHTS

MEXICO CITY. tUP) Air
France announced it has received
permission from the Mexican Gov
eminent to continue its passenger
service between New York and
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07
T TRADE MISSION
TOURING MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, (UP). - A IA
man Dutch economic mission now
visiting Mexico toured the Tlane-
pantla industrial suburb a few mi
les north of Mexico City.
= Members of the group expressed
hope that Holland will be able to
furnish Mexico with industrial
equipment and technical aid in ex-
change for Mexican lead, zinc, cot
fee, cotton hard fibers, and fruit.
c. J. H. Gelissen, head of the
mission, said Holland could also
help Mexico in its plans to create
its own merchant marine through
the establishment of shipyards
with Dutch capital Or mixed Next
can-Duth capital.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-07

the depressed United States me-
tails industry and thus avoiding du-
ties on Latin American exports.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
.Mattoax

Tho Women Of the Mattoax Pres
byterian church entertained the
church with fellowship supper
April 3 AZ the community house
After supper. games and contests
for young and old were enjoyed
Piedmont Baptist Sunday School
Is striving to have 100 per cent az
tendance Al Sunday School this
coming Sun DAY. Mothers Day
Christian home week viii be Oh
served the following week
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Saunders
Sandra and Patsy. spent Sunday III
the home 81 M and Mrs Franklin
HYDE, Of Richmond
Nh and MIS-. Robert Kerr. ana
children motoFcd to Washington
Sunday. sightseeing
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodbridge
ana family. Of Mannboro. were
Sunday afternoon callers III thr
hanc Of Mr and MS Glenn LIAM
renee
Mr. and Mrs Franklin Cassell
of Ashland and Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Musuln and children. Of Cumbcr-
land, were dinner guests Sunday d
Mr and Mrs II n Casscll
Mr. and Mrs II IT Wilmington
and Lynne. visited Mrs Whiting
tons brother and family, Mr. and
MIS- Lyle SnidoW. in Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
Ground Broken For
GraceIand Church

Gronnd- breaking exercises for The
new $i2 900 G &C and BapnSt
church were held Sunday afternoon
near where the old church burned
January ~.
Two former pastors. Rev Charles
Gibson and Rev Coan 9Gce. con.
Quoted the services Harold Beck
one OF the dcacons. gave the invo-
cation
The old church was built IN 1891
on land donated by Mr. Griffith,
who requested that the church PC
named after his daughter Grace
The first minister was Rev. T w
Williams
In 1851 an educational building
including an assembly room and
two classrooms was added. and IN
1858 a baptistrv was installed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
PaschaIl Speaks 70
PoWhatan Teachers

pr Davis X Paschall, state
superintendent Of public instruc-
ton, was guest speaker at the
annual faculty dinner OF the PoWha-
tan Education association Tuesday
at st. Luke's parish house,
50-year service award pin was
given to Mrs. Linda q Walton, a
a5-veal pin 70 Miss Haynic Allen.
and 25-year pin and certificate
TO Mrs Ellen Clark
St Lakes T. pis sc opa church
Wonans auxiliary served the din
ncr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

MI AID MIS- Gene Wclch. and
Walker, visited Mrs Wclch's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Alex Wlllford
In Raleigh, N c. for the week end
H G CUNNINGHAM returned home
after two weeks IN Soulhsldc Hos
pital and N improving nicely
Visitors FOR the week end Iii the
J T Baker home were Mrs Il
Phelps and two daughters Mr. and
Mrs Llnwood Barnes and Linda
and Mrs t.d Rodgers. and daugh-
ter Dee Of Ahoskic N N
walter N CUNNINGHAM arrived
Saturday and ioined his family a.
The f N Cunnlnghams for the
week end On Monday thrV lcf' for
Jacksonville Beach, MA where
they viii make their homo Mrs
= n Wilson Of Richmond and q
w LongsWorth Of Farnvlie were
Saturday supper guests Of the Gun
nlnghans
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
Trenholm

Mr. and Mrs Paul Fog q Rich
mond visited Mr. and Mis- r 3
Swami Sunday
Visitors Sunday IF Alf aad Mrs
B W Wilbur wee Mr. ana Mrs
Woodrow Runion. Mr. and MIS-
wilson and Mrs Media Runlon Of
Richmond They als9 visited Mi
and Mrs Pau Straiton while here
Other visitors were M1niell jack
son Of Fno Greek Ard Mry MIL
dfed Hatcher, and family
Mr. and Mrs Milton Cole Willie
Cole and Mr. and Mrs NIonteli
cole and family of Richmond.
spent Friday AID Saturday WITH
thon mother MRS NaHia C3ie
Those attending TIE BTU touNs-
ment al Central b a,ptist church
from Muddy Greek Church Sunday
we're Mcsdamos p II McChfra
Helea Denoon, 7. 3 Swami. Fios /
Palnora ana Manic Pahnaa
Mi and Mis- r ] Wills jimmy
Willis and MI and Mrs p H Me
Chme spent several DAYS III States
vile N G.. last waeE NM Willis
had cattle On the- saa thoFa
Mills Virginia MAY Danoou Mrs
Iillie Denoon aHd AlH did MIS-.
CLYDE Denoon visited Mr. ard Mrs
Snead Dcnoon and the~ hahy Al
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

n Mtss Nancy Lec Nichols. Of
Macon ana Mllas McCrackcn, Of
Bel6na saturday Al Providence
Presbyterian church Belona
AIr and Mrs. p A Rooper we're
aga FarmNille Thursday on business.
mis- Virginia May Denoon and
james & spent Tuesday With Mrs.
GlYtie penoon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

49, t,,5{a fo,.-,,.t .,,., ts,5gs fs,..
~ .oa,. ~ .a..,g., ,,o,. ,,.roy,s
H., aaa M Il r. p.r..,es
~, po,e,+ siss,.e,.
.1..a,;aa,,,.4 .A.,. da3al,t... nr.s
80. plari,anst,5n T. ,4ar, racl.son
e d. rtdav nebr. rhev
brought TROY home with rben On
est,,r1ta,, sa 4qrsv rnso'1ah On
e,,ads,. s1,. saa MID Aaa, Plang-
ansb,,, of Ta,o,.5,jtla oaya hs,.th.
asp qlnne, HI rscv.s bo,o, HI thoi,.
soaa MI ~ Piari,a,,s,,,ps oare
- ~. H. occae.o, 49,, g,,ests
,eore H. aoe NJ c,as.or
t,a,.lr a1o,ds, ,,,o,.,,sa.s Nh. ana
Mn lra.t4.n r.,,.s1tnav CHA 4.nsY,
.ara,a.a a.a n-,s pa,e,. =
ess,n- Inf, III e..tns,l.t'a Y
H., psa tI.,,,,, ~
-. -. AL 80 h@a,
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t,,a- II ,ae. ,.aai, ,,..tr l,ar a.nsb.
" ,.m 80 cs,a... t5s II eta.,,
49, '.'', ,.a.'s,..s Az.
'9'' ~ , ,l;,,, No. c,oy,.
~. a,,,,,.9,4 r na,,oo,,
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ILL.,. a ,r ,+a.
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- D''''''s ~ - 49, CO.. ~
~, H. 49, co,,o 7,.,,.a ~
ct va.,. ,no ,,.a,s. III a,,os.'
,,,.u, g,,.a.,. rsa,. i,h ~.
~ Mo caarao 10 en.faa I,
ua,,,o haro ,be,, IT'D d;n,o,,
enoe,s Of M. and Me- " p
ps,,L.os at pouhatan
Nd, and WI Cilhert riarcv and
aanah,or brixtv II Colonial
Ifeohis aad srr ana MFs F,noanc
sg9Hh II Richmond wnro s,,ndav
raastg Of Mr. md Mrs 1 r p)ercv
onora percy Of RicbnIond also
s,ont tbo dav with hor parents
ro,s Attend Conference
Tho ROYAL Ambassadors bovs
over u wears of aac II Isiao Creek
Eantjst church attended fhe con
rress AT Eagle Evrio outside of
lvnchbnre the new sse ID bly
ground for virginia Banast They
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09

Court for the County Of Bucking
ham on the 10Th day OF April. 1853:
JOSEPH MAJOR
Complainant
VS.
FRANKIE Nj MAJOR
Defendant
The object Of this suit is TO obtain
a divorce from the bond OF matri-
monv fdr the complainant from the
defendant on the grounds Of con-
structiNf dcSertion
An affidavit having been made and
filed according TO law stating That
the defendant frankie NJ Major. Is
a nonrct idcnt Of the state Of Virgin
la. It IL ordered that she do appear
within 6en DAYS after duo puhlica
non hereof and do what may be nee
eSsary To protect hef interests N this
suit.
JOHN c SPENCER I CLERK
WILLIAM c. CARTER, n q
Cumberland Vrelnia a1 II
-~~t- ~ = n n
COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court of the County OF buckingham
on the 30th day of April. 1853.
DORIS BISHOP GOODE
Order ot Publication
Plaintiff against
Defendant
The object Of this suit is to obtain
a divorce from the bond Of matri-
nonv f5r the complainant from the
defendant OH the grounds Of dcser-
ton ana abandonment
And am affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant Gerald
Goode Is not a resident Of the State
of Virginia. it Is ordered that he do
appear here within ten DAYS after
duo publication hereof. and do what
may be necessary to protect his in
tcrcst IN this suit
A Copy Tcste
JOHN G. SPENCER Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL p. III
Farmvlle va scat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court for The County Of Bucking-
ham on the 10Th day Of April 1853:
JOSEPH MAJOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

Here they are! Radiant with freshness;
in full tight clusters sweet and satisfying They're selected
in the vineyards by own expert buyers then they're
rushed cool and clean directly to Safeway
, 1958-07-15
ATTACEE
SHIP
PAN AM -.
4 hours and 8 minutes.
Virgin Islands.

4 hours and y minutes. Sent At the INCARCERATION i -
Pilots emphasized that on The campaign and congratulate -
10th flights no attempt was ed the Leadership Gifts Com
Rafael
- us lnsH" we Mue - Enriqu
tons, such as will prevail they were starting their work. 9
NHn - 'IDNl u = - aa dulo,
airline operation. the Leadership Gifts Commit
The jets Latin American tee will secure large gifts =
flights were made as part Of with the minimum gift being :
- Fernar
tration %certifcation test pro- the Leadership Gifts Commit -.
gram. covering flights under tee he stated that the Special
al conditions. Gifts Committee will begin its -,
Victor
- - 80 Ramon
- MiN "S p4'leo : HoNV - $50 - az Webst
~, - % = - cs 800 - - 80 - - Hull ]
ing 7O7121 series, II larger daughter will reside in Mr.. -
Boeing Intercontinentals and Olsen's apartment while they -
IS Douglas DC-8 jets. are here for the week of July -
The 1915 are powered by W-27.
Pratt and Whitney J57 en- A large attendance is ex-
pines each having a $4,000 pected due to the local inter CIVIL
round thrust, while the Inter est in the Danish regime and sible Il
continentals and DC-8's will Governor Ven Scholtens being
come with a J-75 engine with period Of office. propos
q thrust tipped to $4,000 There will be a bowl placed 1ares.
pounds each. at the door of the Auditorium q /
They will push the jet for free-wil1 donations, and uurrin,
liners along at phenomenal members Of the board of the 5
but vbraton-free speeds that Museum Will be present to ac- a.
tons q
Will shrink present flight cept applications for mem
times bv about 40 ner cent borrbin E . ~ +boso uro Loui
CARVING, IN to 17o nassen- would HLo : ion Tho Muse Cured
gers, the letIners will bring um, and thus assist in the NJ
Buenos Aires only II hours cultural work it is doing. WHICH
l'o ~ 1olK. caracas 70 The Department Of Educa-
Rio will be only 5 hours and tion is cooneratino with the MI. wi
80 minutes; MiamiPanama, Museum Nv allowing them In
z hours an 10 minutes; ITO the use of the High School with
huehoS AIRES, z qua ano 81 Auditorium. S45 TIL
minutes; Guatemala-Los An
gees, 4 hours and Is minutes; off the board from vibration. ina
Nlaml-Klngston, ! hour and Overhead of each seat in
and 20 minutes. the 7O7 let is an Individual Will
The big jet Clippers will passenger service "pod," con -
usher IN a new era OF ultra tanning reading lights and a
comfort and convenience for r u bli address system :
passengers, as well as speed. speaker. -
SO vibration free is the r b e passenger nnmnart.
, 1958-07-15
and FRIDAY
Paramount Pictures presents:
In Vistavision and Technicolor
THE
Burt Lancaster, Katherine
Hepburn, Wendell Corey,
Lloyd Bridges
TUESDAY

AL critics exclaimed Excel
lent entertainment; Don't miss
it !! He called himself Star
buck the Rainmaker! Some Of
the people in the villages he
visited hated him called him
q con man. Some others liked
him. But like the grass waiting
for rain, so it could grow, women
waited for him, so they could be
women !! A story of people /.
and how one man changed their
lives for the better /!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-15

dtz|X11EZ'Eg5gz1
TUESDAY
10th Century Fox presents:
in Cinemascope
1.-THE YOUNG LIONS"
n. from the Novel they are all
talking about !!
Marion Brando, Montgomery Cliff,
Dean Martin, Hope Lange,
Arthur Franz, Barbara Rush
n thrilling tale of Men their
Women their Destiny!
It's Superior Dramatic
Entertainment -!
Admission to All Performances:
SIS cents and rs cents
LATEST NEWS
VI E D N 8 D A
at 500 and $50 nm
Big Double Feature Day !!
Hit No !
goth Century Fox presents:
in R~egalscope
BACK FROM THE DEAD"
Peggie Castle, Arthur Franz,
Marsha Hunt
The creature lived to destroy!
What was the sinister secret OF
this unhuman creature, who came
"back from the dead J!
also:
Hit No. 2
MART presents:
LITTLE BIG HORN"
John Ireland, Lloyd Bridges,
Marie Windsor
Little Big Horn" i. where Men
fought to live and women
fought to love !!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-15
LATEST NEWS
s A T U R D A

"a > = q -
at 500 Pm.
$50 pm. Regular Admission
1st Feature:
COWBOY FROM SHUTDOWN
End Feature:
PHANTOM OF 10000
LEAGUES"
Also Puerto Rico News
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-07-15

the Virgin Islands.
Members Of the leadership
Gifts Committee include Dr..
Rafael Pico, Heriberto Alfonso,
Enrique Campos del Toro, An
gel SAM, Chiqui Torres, Pan
chito de Jesus, Samuel Ba-
dillo, Adalberto Roig, Jorge
Bermudez, Enrique Cordova,
Herman Ferre, Owen w. Cot
ton, Joselin Marin, Eugenio
Fernandez Cerra, Francisco
F'reiria, Luis V. Valiente, Nor
man Parkhurst, G e a. d
Flamm, Phil Markert, Jose
Victor Oliver, Adolfo Valdas,
Ramon Valdes, A. Ortiz ia
cobs, Charles D. Conway,
Webster Pullen, HarWood
Hull Jr., Juan Mayoral, Juan
Luis Boscio, Charles Reed
Jose Romaguera, America Ro-
driguez, Simon Benus, Harold
Topped, Frank Ballester, Eva
risto Garcia and Raul Mcndcz.
sible the recent increases were
being used to subsidize the
proposed lower third : class
fares.
G. Joseph Minetti, also con
curing, said the timing of the
decrease raise unfair competi-
tons questions.
Louis ]. Hector said he con
Cured in an investigation Of
first and second-class fares,
which were increased 6 per
cent over the opposition Of
Mr.. Minetti.
He said he could not agree
with the investigation of the
S45 thrift fare.
Chan Quincy, vice chair
man, oppose the investigation
with the argument that the
April fare increases had been
completely justified as was
the proposed reduction in
third-class fare.
, 1958-07-15
lob PRINTING

On can while away the lime rear seats would ndb be abes seat has own "FaHen Seat
News with a game of chess without to read warning signs in the BeB" and enc Smoking
VS. having the hesmen walk front of the cabin. &c. each signs
, 1958-07-15

# t#E# F.
off the board from vibration.
Overhead of each seat in
the 7o7 jet is an individual
passenger service "pod," con
tanning reading lights and a
r u b | c address system
speaker.
T h e passenger compart-
.ments Of the new jetliners are
50 long that passengers in the
1
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23
More Ahead

I II ISN'T necessary for us to call editorial
] attention twice running to the Croatian
Fraternal Unions first Training School for
Lodge and Nest Officials, which is to take
place Saturday and Sunday, April 26-27,
1858, in Chicago.
We more or less took care of the matter
in the April Is issue Of the English Section
by reviewing the beginning of the Training
School idea at the 9th Natl Quadrennial
Convention of 1855, it's modified adoption
March %, 1858, by the Supreme Board, and
the first test case" for the purpose con-
ceived in the mind of bro. Joseph N Bazda-
rc, Chicago, 1st Supreme Vice President of
the Society.
And what we failed to cover week ago
in publicizing this School is being remedied
in this issue in an article appearing on page
Z of the English Section.
The question before the house now is:
Will there be more such Training Schools
undertaken in other CFU Centers?
We would say = "Yes!"
In fact, Supreme Board Member bro.
Nick Hinich, Milwaukee, urged during the
recent sem-annual meetings of that body
that a Training School be conducted in the
MilWaukee-West Alls Area as soon as pos
sble after the Chicago classes.
Ditto for Supreme Board Member bro.
Julius Majetic, who appealed for similar
sessions in Greater Detroit and vicinity
No doubt all will in time 'get a crack"
at sponsoring one of these Training Schools.
But first things come first. What happens
in Chicago this weekend will make it easier
for the Home Office to decide what to do
in the future.
The chances are that this decision won't
be very hard one to make
We are so supremely confident of the
outcome of the Chicago School that we're
willing to wager the proverbial bob on the
staging Of many more such sessions from
coast to coast, both here in America and
neighboring Canada
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1858
Add Another

\ DID ANOTHER Mothers Club to the
~ Croatian Fraternal Unions network of
such groups in the US.A. and Canada.
This one the Rochester, Pa, Nest g.
Lodge IS Mothers Club which we had the
privilege of organizing Sunday, April 13,
1855 during the course of the monthly
meeting Of the Lodge IS membership.
1t took bit of work not to mention
patience to get this project off the
ground, but the new Rochester Mothers
Club is now a going concern and headed for
what appears to be future of activities
rife with the promise of deserving success
on all fronts.
To the officers and members of this new
Club go our sincerest best wishes for
smooth sailing on sea Of fraternal endea-
vor which is unique with the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23
? ~lle C.F.C.
IL And You
BY Joseph Bella
= Supreme Secretary

. We are very pleased to
note that our members are
making changes Of benefici-
aries on their certificates,
which become necessary due
to the death of a presently
listed beneficiary or other va
lid 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 money
is vitality needed by the fam
lily to pay funeral expenses,
and any other bills for that
matter.
But if our files are not COM
plete, then the payment is
withheld until such files are
complete, which in many ca
ses 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.