davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Marines Recruit
Young Milfordian

Another member OF DeIaware's
18th Rifle Company, Marine Corps
Reserve, departed this wick for
the initial phase of the Marine
Corps six month training program,
it was announced taday by Captain
Wilbur Fl. Dameron, 5r., Command
ing Officer. Leaving FOR the Re-
cruit Depot at Paris Island, South
Carolina was Private First Class
William r. Draper, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Clyde Draper of 40
Marshall Street, Milford, Delaware.
Private Draper enlisted in the
Marine Corps Reserve on March 20,
1857, but because he was currently
attending high school was ncl
sent to active duty until he had
graduated. Draper graduated last
June from Milford High School.
He has been employed by the At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company in
Milford.
Upon completion Of boot train
ing Private Draper will become
transferred to Camp Lejeune North
Carolina and will become a student
of the Individual Combat Training
Course for one month. A fifteen day
leave follows the period of instruc-
ton. Upon completion Of this leave
he will return to Camp Lejeune.
for a six weeks Advanced Combat
Training Curse. and then be re-
leased from active duty and return
to his home where he will. rejoin
his parent unit, the 10th Rife Com
pany, Marine Corps Reserve.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

The appropriation request. which
also covers rising costs of opera
tions, is a modest one compared
with the requests of all state agen-
cies. The university, despite its
growing enrolIments and the need
to upgrade it's offerings in view of
the technical advances and re-
search required for high grade un-
dergraduate and graduate instruc
ton. IS requesting less than half
as much increase as are the ag
gregate of other agencies support
ed by state funds.
Capital Outlay Request
The capital outlay request pro-
yides for the construction CT ad-
1isional team-generating facilities,
the erection of a mathematics and
physics building. half the cost of
three new dorInitories and an ad
dition to Brown Chemical Labor
atory.
1t was pointed out by DR.. John
A. Perkins, university president,
that during the period of expan-
sion such as the universitg is fac
ing, the greater number of capital
additions must be ready for use in
Ithe next few years.
But it will be much less costly
to expand the University of Della
ware than to scatter resources and
duplicate expensive facilities by
establishing new institutions, DR..
Perkins said. Investment in uni
versity buildings is as essential to
our industrial society as invest
ment in refineries, blast furnaces
and assembly plants"
The added steam facilities will
improve the university's central
heating plant and produce $4,000
pounds OF steam per hour more
than that now produced and dis
tributed. The cost of this improve
ment will be $215,000.
Estimated cost of a much-needed
instructional building for physics
and mathematics is $2,277 900.
About 450 students will be ac-
commodated in the proposed DOR
mitories. The university will f.
nance half the construction costs,
as it is doing with other doTmitor-
ties, by means of an HHFA loan.
The amount sought from the state
for this purpose is $1,191,000.
The addition TO Brown Chemical
Laboratory, soreiy needed to ac-
commodate increased enrolment in
Delaware's nationally recognized
chemistry and chemical engineer
ing departments, will cost an esti-
mated $1,250,000. Brown Labora-
tory is situated on the central cam
pus directly opposite Hullihen Hall
and northeast of the Memorial Lii
brary.
Locations for the new dOrmitor-
les and instructional facilities are
being considered at the present
time, but will not be determined
until funds for their construction
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
.MiIIsboro School News

PTA
The P. r. 4. of the Millsboro
School will meet on Thursday even
ing. December is, at 1880 D. N. Ar
ter a brief business meeting with
Raymond Goslee, r. T. A. Presi-
dent, presiding, the upper elemen-
tary grades (grades 4-5-6) will
present Christmas pageant under
the direction OF Mrs. Beverly Nc
Ilvaine and Mr. Howard Helm This
annual affair il one OF the high
lights OF the school year and an
other capacity audience Is an
ticipated.
New Basketball Coaches Announced
The Millsboro High School Boys
Varsity basketball squad started
practice last week under the di-
rection OF new coaches. Two men,
bers of the staff, Mr.. Raymond Lin
go, and Mr.. Donald Bard, will share
the coaching chores for the coming
their debut into the varsity ranks,
although AR. Lingo has been work
ing with Junior Varsity squads at
Millsboro the past -four years
On December s, the new cage
mentors attended an aII-day clinic
sponsored by the University of
Delaware to pick up the latest work
in rules and techniques- With only
one Senior, John McCabe, and one
Junior, Tom Moore, with consider
able experience, both coaches are
faced with the problem of building
squad of nwcomers into the COM
bination that will bring the Blue
Devils out OF the "do1drums" of the
past three seasons.
School Given Piano
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H Parsons
have recently contributed a piano
TO the school. It has been placed
in one of the elementary class
rooms. School officials are deeply
appreciative of gifts made by the
citizens of the school district.
Delaware Day
Delaware Day was observed at
Millsboro School on Friday, Dec.
5th, with the presentation of an
assembly by Mr.. Majors third per-
iod American History class The
theme OF the program was "Our
Delaware Heritage.
Wiley Dukes was the general
chairman of the program and in
froduced the speakers. The first
speaker, PauIette Bowden, pre-
sented a talk on Delaware's geo.
graphy. Next, John Bril- spoke a.
bout the history of Delaware from
the time of the Revolution to the
Civil War. Paul Remmer selected
as his topic, Delaware From the
Civil War to the present day" The
last participant. Catherine Wiley,
talked about present day Delaware.
During the. program the hand
played selection OF songs entitled,
"Our American Heritage. The
Millsboro High School chorus made
its initial performance OF the year
by singing "Our Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
New Trustees


Mr.. Smith. mayor of Lewes since
1850, was recently elected to his
fourth term as mayor of that city.
He has long been active in civic
affairs in Sussex County.
AS a business man he is inter-
ested in the menhaden fishing In
dustry and cattle breeding. He
owns and operates the Fish Pro-
ducts Company and Seacoast Pro-
ducts, Inc, and these industries
have made Lewes one of the larg-
est fishing ports in the United
States. Since 1854 he has been a
member of the Delaware Commits
sion for Shell Fisheries and for a
number of years he has served as
member of the Governors advis-
ory committee on marine fisheries.
He has been an interested support
er of the universlty's marine labor
atory at Lewes
Mr.. Smith has been instrumental
in urging Delaware farmers to
raise beef cattle and, in 1856. a
heifer from his Bay Manor Farm
was named Grand National Cham
pion. He has importea several
prize-winning Berefords to i'm
prove his own herds.
Also joining the trustees for the
first time was Paris G. Kirby of
Milford, who, by vTsssStue Of his re-
cent election as masLsr of the
Delaware State Grange, becomes
an ex-officio member Of the board
He succeeds William H. Naudain
of New Castle County.
Appropriation Request
The requested increase in oper-
ating funds of $47. 7.428 per year over
the current biennium is needed
largely to cover the costs of edu-
eating the increased numbers of
young Delawareans who will be ad-
mitted in the next several years
This year the university's under
graduate enrolment increased by
ESQ students and record numbers
also registered for graduate and
evening courses.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12


The assembly ended with the
entire student body joining the
chorus In sing the state song.
World Clothing Week
Beginning this week December
sis. World Clothing Drive will
be held in MiIlsboro as in all Dell
aware Schools. All kinds OF clothes,
please send them to school with
your children or neighbors chig-
dren. All kipds of clothes that are
in good repair can be used
Music
On FridaS December S. the fol-
lowing people from the Millsboro
gehool Chorus and Band attended
the musical comedy, Lii Abner" /.
at the Wilmington Playhouse Thea-
ter: Pat Lingo, Donna Lawson, Lu-
Glen Lenhart, flora Ann Vickers,
Deanna EllCnens, Bruce Hornung.
William Daisey, Carol Lee Hall,
Elaine Rust, and Luray Mitchell.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Joseph c. Lingo and the music in
structor, Mr.. Howard L. Heinz who
provided the transportation Tor the
students.
This was the students first ex-
perience in seeing professional
Broadway masical~ production All
enjoyed the music. singing, dancing.
and dialogue of LII Abner". The
school wishes to thank Mrs. Lingo
for her generous donation to the
students enjoyment. The group has
expressed the desire to see other
performances that may be present.
ed at the Playhouse.
On Saturday, December 1S, the
MilIsboro School Band will help
escort Santa Claus in town at 200
D. M, from Monroe st. Parents OF
the band students are asked TO
support this parade by allowing
time for full band formation DUR
ing these busy days. All players are
needed to create a full sound
December Is at 200 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

You can shoot only one black
bear in a season in West Virginia
and he must weigh more than $50
pounds. It's up to you, says Con-
servation Game Chief c. o. Hand
ley, to determine how much the
bear weighs before you shoot the
critter.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

she attended the Lindblom
Senior High School. There she
was quite active in school af-
fairs and also was a member
of the Senior Girls Council.
A very good student, she
graduated in the upper
quarter of her class in
1853.
At present, Phyllis is en-
ployed as. a secretary with
Montgomery Ward and Co.
However, being an ambitious
scholar, she is interested in
the study Of sociology and is
planning to enroll this Fall at
Northwestern University.
We are very proud to have
Phyllis among our members
and all join together in wish
ing her good luck and every
success with her studies in
the future.
John Cecich, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
New Cleveland Choir
Will Hold Picnic At
Croat Home On Auq. ;

CLEVELAND, o. - BAL
kan" Singing Society is plan
ming a gala Picnic which is to
be held on Sunday, August 8,
at the Croatian Home, 1914
st. Clair Ave.
Frank Muza and his Or
chestra will entertain those
in attendance from $3.50
pm. until you call it an
evening.
Delicious h OF barbec,led
lamb and other tasty refresh
ments will be available from
1900 noon on.
A hot or cool day poses no
problem, for we can enjoy
ourselves in the Croatian
Home or outdoors.
The public is invited to at
tend.
Maria Procer, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

called on the fairer sex to
fight along side our fighting
men, Vern was one Of the
first women in Johnstown to
volunteer her services.
She was inducted into the
Women's Army Corps in Har-
risburg, Pa, and was sent to
Des Moines, Iowa, for train
ing. After the completion Of
her training she was assigned
to Headquarters Det. 144e
S.C.U. Air Force Base in Or.
lando, Florida.
After the end Of World
War II she was hOnorably
discharged with the rank
of Sergeant. On her return
to civilian life she served
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

was Eugene M. Bilinski, a
transferee from Nest 129.
Born March 81, 1910,
Eugene is the son of our
Lodge AZ member, Dora BIZ
linski, and a grandson of
the late Vid Milcic, a long
time member of the CFU.
He graduated from Wilmer
ding High School and at pres
ent is temporarily employed
while deciding whether to 60
on to higher learning or enter
the service.
We are happy to welcome
bro. Belinski into the adult
ranks Of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union, where he joins his
mother, sister, grandmother,
and aunts and uncles.
Stephen Matijevic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
McKeesport rs Sec'y
Has Applications For
CFU Scholarship Aid

McKEESPORT - M e M
bers of CFU Lodge Is are
urged to attend the regular
monthly and semi-annual
meetings which will take
place Sunday, August 10, at
200 pm, 536 Ringgold st.
Your secretary will make
a report concerning our fl
nancial standing of the first 6
months and members will re-
ceive their CFU dividends at
that time.
We also wish to announce
that we have applications
for CFU Scholarship Aid.
Parents of students, who
wish to attend college but
need financial help, can re-
.ceive the applications from
the Secretary at this time.
All applicants must be ap-
proved by the members at the
regular meeting, August 10.
In addition to the above,
there will be other discussions
that will interest all members.
Affiliates of Lodge rs are
asked to attend this forth
coming session without fail.
Joseph Frankovic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Lodge Member Dies After Lingering Illness
Mrs. Veronica Getz, Johnstown, Veteran Of World War

as a receptionist in Johns
town'ss Veterans Admins
tratiOn.
In 1914 Vern married Mi
chael Getz, who survives her
along with her mother, Mary
Jacmenovich, brother, Frank,
and sisters, Antonio Jacmeno-
vich, Mary Delich, Josephine
Modic and Helen Semasko.
She was a step-sister of
Stephen and Nicholas Jacme-
novich of Pittsburgh and
John of Sudbury, Canada, and
also a sister of the late Anne
Sobditch and sister-in-law of
Frank M. Sobditch, President
Of Lodge 5.
God-loving Christian
People of all walks of life
paid tribute to Mrs. Getz.
Funeral services were held
in the st. Rochus Croatian
Catholic Church, where Fa.
ther John A. Sostarich eulo.
gized her life as a devoted
God-loving Christian, whose
life should serve as an inspir'
alton to all.
Interment took place at
the Grandview Cemetery,
where the American Legion
Post 294 paid their respects
with q beautiful military
ritual.
Representing Lodge 5, bro
Palian, in behalf of the mem
bers, paid her due respect
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Milwaukee Area Mons
Surprised By Turnout
For Late June FroIic

?, MILWAUKEE, - It was a
very warm, sunny day on
June 20, the day the CFU
Mothers Club held it's first
public picnic. There was an
attendance of 204, including
youngsters, and an enjoyable
time was had by all.
First of all we wish to
thank our English Editor Ste
phen F. Brkich for promoting
our picnic via the articles in
the Zee.
Thanks also to all who
helped in any way at the
refreshment stands, the
gates, and the childrens ra-
ces. The cooperation of
these wonderful people,
names too numerous to
mention, was very greatly
appreciated.
Events Of the day included
tamburitza practice by the
juniors, races for the boys
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
&c Members In
Fete Aug. 3rd At
Shady Rest Park
C.E.C. Leaders
Predict Biggest
Crowd On Record

KANSAS CITY, Kans. -
The Central Educational COM
mittee of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union Lodges here will
sponsor it's annual "Fraternal
Day Homecoming" on Sum-
day, Aug. 3rd, at Shady Rest
Park, 84th and State Avenue,
Wyandotte County.
Seven of the Greater
Kansas City CFU Lodges
will meet again in the big
gest. outing of the year.
This will be a gala day for
you to bring along your
friend s and prospective
members.
There will be no shortage
of hot barbecued lamb and
other refreshments and dam
cling will be to the music Of
a tamburitza orchestra. There
will also be singing and Won
derful kolo dancing by our
own youthful group.
We hope that every Gro
atian Fraternal Union men,
Der will find it convenient to
bring his family, co-workers,
b u 8 n ess associates, and
friends to this Forthcoming
Fraternal Day.
A special invitation is ex-
tended to our members in
Omaha, st. Louis, st. Joseph,
and Sugar Creek, Mo-, and all
the lodges in Iowa.
John p. Ribic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

JOFINSTOWN - Johns
towns Croatian Co onis t s
bowed their heads in silent
tribute recently as taps soun-
ded for one of their best
known members and veterans
of World War II, Mrs. Veron-
lea (Jacmenovic) Getz.
After q lingering illness,
Mrs. Getz passed away in the
Conemaugh Valley Memorial
Hospital on Tuesday, June 8,
1858.
"Vern" as she was
known by her many friends
and members Of G. #. u.
Lodge s was born in Je-
sen0vica, K0tar Karl0vac,
Yugoslavia. She was the
daughter. of Mary and the
late Nicholas Jarnevic. Her
father lost his life during
World War L..
She came to this country in
1920 with her mother and
her foster father, the late Mi.
chael Jacmenovich. They took
up residence in Pittsburgh
North Side, where Vern re.
ceived her early education in
the st. Nicholas Croatian
School.
Later the family moved te
Johnstown where she finished
her studies in the Johnstowr
Public Schools.
Volunteered In 1912
In 1912, when Uncle Sam
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
westvi|le Sec'y Sees
Meetings As Important

WESTVILLE, Pa. - The
members of CFU Lodge %
are urged to attend the Lodge
meetings in greater numbers
during the Summer months.
The regular sessions are
held on the third Sunday of
the month, beginning at 2::30
p.m., in the Stefani Hall.
Tony Stmac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

in this annual Mahoning VAL
ley undertaking.
They are Youngstown
Lodges 66, 100, 149 and
435; Campbell Lodge 1856;
and Struthers Lodge $40.
At the helm Of this years
United Lodges Committee are
Luka Bilandzia, President;
John Bistrica, Vice President; !;
Frank Petretich, Treasurer;
and Vincent Radilovic, Secre-
tary.
In behalf Of their fellow
members in the Mahoning
Valley, these Committee Off
cials bid all welcome to our
10th Annual "CFU Day" on
Sunday, Aug. 3.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

noon hours is to be a well
planned program.
Representing the CFU
Home Office on the occa-
sion as speakers will be
English Editor of the Ia
jednicar Stephen F. Br-
Hch and Legal Counselor
Edward B. Servov.
Inasmuch as neither of the
speakers is "over the hill, "
our younger fellow CF'U men,
bers and their friends in this
area will want to hear what
bros. Brkich and Servov have
to say about the Society in
general.
Committee Who's Who
Six Lodges are represented
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Phyllis Bezich
Planning Career
Chicago Miss To
Enter University

CHICAGO, III. - "Radnic-
ka Sloga" Lodge 202 of the
Croatian Fraternal Union is
proud to welcome to it's ranks
Miss Phyllis Bezich, a trans
feree from Nest 263.
A daughter of Mr.. Peter
Bezich, Sr., our present Lodge
President, Phyllis was born
on March 6, 1910.
Upon graduating from Per-
kins Bass Grammar School,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

''Not only was she faithful to
the people from whom she orr
ginated, the Croatian People,
but was willing to, if necessa-
ry, lose her life for her a.
dopted country, A meri c a..
This she proved by being one
of the first women in our
country to offer her services
to our country to fight for
our beloved freedom"
Frank Sobditch, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

vided for the Court having found the Articles to be in
proper form and within the provisions of the Nonprof
Corporation Law of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
approved May s. 1888, P L. $780, and having found the
purpose purposes set forth in the said Articles lawful
and not injurious to the community and having found that
the is presently available for corporate use, evil
denced by certificate from the Secretary of the Common
wealth issued within six months, motion of Edward B.
Servov ESQ., Attorney for petitioners is hereby ordered
and decreed that the said articles of incorporation together
with this ORDER that the subscribers thereto and their
associates and shall be Nonproft corporation
by the and title of CROATIAN FRATERNAL UNION
SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION, INC, for the purposes
and upon the terms therein stated.
BY The Court,
COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA &C
COUNTY OF ALLEGHENY y
Personally appeared before this 20 day of May AD
1885, " l. MANDICH, MARTIN KRASICT1 and EDWARD
B. SERVOV, who being duly according to law, de-
and that the statements contained in the foregoing
instrument the best of their knowledge and belief
v. i. Mandich
Martin Krasich
Edward b. ServOv
Sworn to and subscribed
to before the 20
day of May, 1858
Guy B. Banes, Justice of the Peace
My Commission Expires the
First Monday in January 1860
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

Ivan Mestrovic
University of Notre Dame
South Bend, Indiana
Hon. Michael A. Stepovich
Juneau, Alaska
DR.. F. j. Arch
618 Chestnut Street
Pittsburgh II, Pa.
Stanley Juracich
343 South Dearborn Street
Chicago 4, Illinois
DR.. S. s. Nemec
Wall Building
Olive and Vantenenter St.
St. Louis 8, Missouri
Michael S. Cerrezin, Esq.
1904 Standard Building
Cleveland, Ohio
Raymond T. Percich, Esq.
705 Chestnut Street
st. Louis, Missouri
John j. Scurich
lP. o. Box 1854
Watsonville, California
DIR. w. #. Jakopic
1917 S. Loomis Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Joseph B. Rady
713O Carolina Avenue
Hammond, Indiana
Hon. Thomas d. Vukelich
Box 675
Gilbert, Minnesota
DR.. George Budak
Seminole Street
Toronto, Canada
DR.. John M. Baron
9811 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland 6, Ohio
! ZlatkO BalOkOvic
Camden, Maine
DR.. Marie Hren
1925 Cherry Street
Braddock, Pennsylvania
John A. Miscovich
Box 736 <s.!ss s@b~ u r
Fairbanks, Alaska
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Akron 472 Picnic 70
Be Event Of Aug. 3rd

AKRON, Ohio = Lodge
472 of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will stage it's Annual
Picnic on Sunday, August 8,
at Kamenar Farm, off Rt. d,
a quarter Of q mile north Of
Johnson Corners.
Direction markers will be
posted the day Of the picnic.
Joe Privich and his So
k0l Tamburitzans of Massi-
lon will do the musical hon
ors on this occasion and the
usual picnic refreshments
will be available.
Donation will be so cents
per person.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30

and girls, and q husband call
ing contest.
The performance by the
West Allis Recreation De-
partment Dancers was also
enjoyed by young and old.
All are already looking
forward to the picnic next
year. Mitxie KnAflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Chi Harmony Fete Set
For Saturday, Aug. Z

CHICAGO, III. - The Gro
attain Glee Club "Harmony's''
Annual Moonlight Picnic will
be staged on Saturday, Aug
ust 2, at the Yugoslav Grove,
$40 South Narragansett
Avenue.
The grove will open at
400 p.m., with tasty, hot
barbecued lamb ready at s
pm. For tho children we
will have various sand
Wiches.
There will be door prizes,
liquid refreshments, songs
and dances, with music being
provided by Marty Vidovlc
and his Tamburitza Orches-
ira.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Dolores Mcclure, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-30
Eugene BiIinski
Weighing Future
Wilmerding Lad
May Enter Army

WILMERDING, Pa. - It is
always a great pleasure for
the officers and members of
CFU Lodge AZ to introduce
their newly acquired young
members to the readers of
the Zajednicar.
The most recent member
to be admitted into our ranks