davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
FEPc CHARGES IN
Nee ARTHY CASE
BEING HEARD

THE case Of the Minnesota
FEPC in ~ Carl Leon Carter
versus Mccarthys cafe, sdol
wayxata Blvd, began in Hennepin
county district court Monday
Basing their arguments on trial
hy,jury ana seeordiug-to-,aw IN
formations the cafes management
seeks to upset a guilty opialon
rendered by the governors FEPC
board Of review
The board Of review opinion WAS
handed down last October and
found McCarthys guilty OF yiolat-
ing the state FEpC statute he
cause the cafe management re.
nised TO promote Carter from the
position Of bus boy TO waiter be.
cause Of his race
Thus far attorneys for the cafe
have not entered a denial Of the
charge of unfair employment prac
tices but have merely exercised
their right 10 a trial in district
court
II seems evident that tho states
case win rest upon the evidence
submitted "a the afore mentionei
board Of review, However, infer.
ences drawn by Robert Latz Spec
ial Assistant Attorney General,
and presented in a memo 90 the
board Of review last September
win undoubtedly be barred since
the points covered by LatEs memo
are the specific points the state
must prove
At press time most % the FEpC
evidence had ben submitted 60 the
court However attorneys FOR the
defense entered series Of nhiec
lions which II sustained would ser
iously weaken the state commits
sion's eaAe
Included among the defense Oh
jeCtioHe were "any material reIai
ing 70 Cartcr's convorHatipn with
the cafe staff prior to July 1 1850
which cate saw the law become
effective This material would
cover item Of conversation Carter
had with his employer in uae ma,
ter Of his promotion
Another objection was raised
over tho testimony ~ Btll Leland.
executive director Of the state
FErc. relating 20 conferences he
had with McCarthys stair and at
torDey on November II and "a.
1855.
The state FEpC Is cgntendinR
that these conferences are perth
ent since they definitely point to
racial considerations on the part
Of the cafe owner Tho defense
however contends that any such
conference would come under the
cancellation proyiaious Of the state
law.
II these objections are upheld
the states case may BE- materially
weakened.
District Judge y r. LaTcile Is
hearing the case Since this II
the first test case on state FEpc
of which may be a blow
30 fair employment practices In
the state or may call far additional
legislation to strengthen the state
iaw.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Negro Churches acfivas
National Council Of
Churches Board In
Sessions In Mime apoIis

a pronounccmont on ethical
goals for agriculture tho product
Of four years study and consider
alton together with statements
dealing with unemployment pub
hc assistance and control ~ aparr
and ornaments are on The aRcuda
% the spring meeting Of the Gen
eral Board Of the National Council
Of Churches
The meeting June 40. brought
leaders Of The ~ denomination
council 10 Minneapolis for the first
time since the na,inus largest re-
liRtous organization was eonalltut
ed IN Cleveland eight years ago.
Preliminary sessions on Juno End
included the Executive BoHTa ~
the Councils Division ~ Christian
t4fe and Work 10 pass on the prom
ogHcsmeuts ard The General
Boarda Policy and Strategy com
mittcs
NlBne@atan Ifeads Body
Minnesota born Eawn r Dahl
berg pnetims pastor ~ the First
Baptist Church ~ ~ Paul viii
preside ~ sessions If tine General
Board At fHs rIek ,Stcblet hotel
Now pastor of me Dsimaf Baptist
Church ~ ~ iasas No ~ bahi
berg became the usgt church pas
Tor 70 b. elected president ~ the
National Council last December
More thsn 800 leaders n tbe
churches and their lntsrdenimEna
iiaual aQenrtrs attended lanrt
eon Juns under me jalrl sua
pifea ~ me National MuFero'a
80 Pan and Greater Minneapolis
councils "A sh8rchss Dr DahIbsfg
saa ths pai speaker
The $50 member General Epsri
cDmprising afassl representative
~ she Comets 81 protesfani ard
orthod1x eofauuu.ora taekIra
= heavy aEarda m adea wss q
report bF ffa National Cum3fg
general secretary Or Eog e Ross
on rev sa5 tQnGcsni tegrsor
merits 81 csrrginR est the rsu
eifs 20 far aang programs ~ home
ard hbras stH address IN fx-
pa9d.nR hfflzsua NJ ssaHgs G ny
EishyN Resben ~ Mueller ~ la
asanapoits IND B@sop n8sis b
q sisa president ~ tss Ct@s atf
q bLsaep - ~ Egsugsaral Tfflta5
Fiseitrsn church
" X norris Wilson szsc8fivr
afeter 81 r.hufrr Waa gsle
reported on 80 glosal inspection
~ tas oh9uhes efforts 10 bring
rellef ~ IRE aoy3dR raggea $40
hungry Ea,ilgns Jbe E1sfats PRO-
gram ~ ths c'ognur 9igraHt
NnisfrY ~ minister - ths phyn
cal Nnd spiritual neeIn - fbaas
sansis ~ migratory labarsrs vas
Discussed BY Dr GaAr1 Wsa~rf
cf&irwan ~ ths COMMITTEES shisE
directs me program in eaolMraisfn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

never released an official state
mcnt regarding haa clauses
when they TO the campus chapter
viii be IN accord With the official
statement
A chcck with iucaI NAAtf
officials Indicated that the basis
ot the NAAtr as an erganisa
,ion LEGALLY aud nationally Is it,
opposition to any and all forms
~ Second class citizenship. aud
this Includes racial and religious
bias clauses 10 ors,h fraternit.
les aud sotorities
Il was also pointed out by
NAACr Officials that even if there
was no donpitjve statement ~
policy on thta single matter the
fundamental purposes Of the or
ganiAation together with the auton
amy wlthlp an individual branch
or chapter permits action By That
group against any discriminatory
practice II confronted
The "naiiy citing statements
made by This paper taee issue Of
Aay 2pl also questioned reakc as
To- the chapters standing with the
state Conference u branches TO
which l'eake replied "Au faf ~
we know we are IN good stand
ing with the state Conference
~ Branches
pesRe continued The campug
thaptrf through the pant year
has sndcavored 60 carry out the
program % lire with itp oona'itu.
tian We feed guF program
f5r new group haa been aue
cess
state NAACr officials were
aiooked tua nonths ago when
the Minnesota s,aiiy quoted sss
realss an saying the University
chapter aas satisfied with prog
f,sss being made on removal ~
sorority and fraternity racial
and religious bias clauses.
fbey felt that The statement
coming from the branch prcsldent
was detrimental 20 the campaign
beiHR uaWed by Lazy flchoai pro
feasof Maynard rirsig who hait
the continuance ~ the flreol lei
ter chapters wltb racial 90 rsliRi
G1a member bars ou tie campus y
a taa payer supported state univ
nfmiy placed aieh an institution III
O paaition 70 be sued by q tax
power in piaw ~ The 1904 d.
Fisiau ~ the Supreme Court ua
school aggregation
fitaiR had charged that the ~
tending fratrrDitiea had had
enough fima Ia secure changes
lu their asti9nal constitution and
that even II The University wanted
e. be lsnjent 4 was Ia ne position
70 90 20 IN he light n the Sup.
reue court decision
The Minnesota State Conference
~ the HAACP has requested that
lts legal redress committee take
steps 10 adjust Iha matter Doug
Las uafi president ~ the Min.
Heapoils branch la chairman ~ the
tUuNiitrr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

basketball aquadH Is 'anil"nan
10 the WCCO All atatn Team ~
che Year lie il a member ~
Ceuirnt's track team and phrticis
patad IN the nc Indoor TRACK
Meet a. the q Campus Apfl 10
and a. 10 r. also q member 81
The tettsunsH'a club
mA has been awarded a scholar
shin is tbr University o. Siinua
sofa ana will enroll there in Sep
ihmbrf
Re is tho son ~ Mfr i,Hfera
Is Washington bf2 u 20 at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

with state and lHeai councils ~
churohpa ard church women
Among nationally known figures
In church life who attended the
meeting we're Charles q raflm.
vice president ~ The Council. l0-
formtiurai lawyer and widely
known Methodist layusp ~ Epgis
wood ~ tho Rev Dr Franklin
Clark FRY president United tyths
efau Church in America and ~
the Lutheran World Federation
former Congressman Jerry Voorr
his member ~ the Councils Diyia-
ION Of christian Life ard Wofk,
Protestant Episcopal laymaH ard
executive SECRETARY ~ the Cooper
Btlvr League ~ the tJHA chi
eaRa Mrs Theodore q Weasi
Washington DC president Unit
81 Church Women The Row James
p Wagner Philadelphia. president
Evangelical nnd Reformed Church
Herbert y tanafaie D. New
York general secretary National
Counra r. the YwCA. fGe REV
Reuben y Nelson Eew Yofk gen
.eysf ss.s.t,sfF.F.s A,,p,sr.v ffaYfE~f
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Demo. Nafioncl
Committee Names
Negro Deputy

WASH pC Paul NJ Butler
Chairman " the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to-day announced
ne appointment 81 Arthur Chaplin
ot Montclair. New Jersey ms AS
sistant 60 the Deputy Chairman
FOR Political Organisation Mr..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
John L. Mcfiie
Dies; Wos Long
Mill CRY Resident

John 4 Mciiie Br 2vii i3th
Az 81 iWg time resident ~
Minneapolis died Ia Minneapolis
General hospital early 1bufadsY
mignihg May . ~ Nellie hab
fGohtinued op Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Oakland Az r
Is Mime potia
central Hlgh
hod RfBdfafe
ptEKy 80 q
member Of On
a and the fflat
Fea She IL one ~
the winners ~
tho Pbyilig wshs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

WEST POINT, N Y CAMP
Ronald = Drummer ~ son Of Mrs
Ivory PrHtt, Los Angeles Calf.
WAS graduated June 1 from the
us Military Academy az West
Point. NY.
Drummer WAS commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Artillery
branch and received bachelor OF
scienee degree A. West Point he
was active IN the glee club
Appointed 20 the academy by
Rep Samuel W Y0rty ~ Calf
Buanner WAS cadet sergeant dur
ing his senior year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

are dancing snd Iois D Johnson
sports
Marriage after graduation IL
Tier FUTURE plans with her hetfo.
thai 20 John Lawrence Thompson
~ Champaign ill already an.
umincrd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

school Aiiunraf
oils and enc %
teutFal's star
athletes
tie ia one ~
rntrala basket
bah aces lie
played On ths city
ciBtnpianaht p
ana was ael. rir,l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

{ llHfgn Az Is a
tnna graduate N
Central ftglI
i1"ol kfinnsap.
oils
Walters hobby
e playing the
guitar and sing
lfiK lie also ar
: lHkea music
tIe hopes 70 at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

to4a Third Az,
81 81 "a June
graduate ef Cen
trial high Hchoal
~ Minneapolis
Lawrence Is a
tower " music
and alaa itltoa Go
play golf
tic plhna to ca
ter the tfHivetAi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

FfAi.rth AF = ~
a June gra siliatc
of Central tiigH
80 hoal MuNeap
oils
She is a mem
Der ~ the Span
tsll Cub and the
q A
ter hob b ir e
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

After we got IN I heard Pug
Iesia say light a light Pete And
as he said that the shooting start
Continued ON Page A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Fourth Az a. IL
"a 1anr graduate
uf Central IiiRll
baul Mtnuoap
oils
Mv4tira no y
plea arr drawing
painting nnd Sew
ing
She Sc tintet
tain about haf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

~ '"F TO use Peggy Bronson
Scholarship awards f1r 1864
Tier hobbies are reading ard
playing the piano
she plans 10 enter ibr UHiger
afg IT Minnesota thla fan end
Nig major 10 phyH'eal 'hwapy
The us 8sgY commissioned o.
submarines u thr yeas 1854 aipns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Minnesota Dolly Reports
Minnesoto Dolly Reports
Position Of University
NAACP Chapter Defended
BY Groups President

Charges made against the University ot Minnesota MANI
ahapterN vWaita udaee" attitude bias clauses
sworcd BY tho groups president Robert Peakc this past
Monday
Ia an Interview with the campus organ. The Minnesota
Daily pyake reported have stated that The NAAtP has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Az g. In a
ltipe graduate Of
Minneapolis Cen
trat High School
Che ~ a MEM
Der Uf the span
ian club and OF
GAA
Iona plans 10
enter the Unit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
Minneapolis Central
tliqh 0roduofes

Louis Jane Johnson daughter
az Mrs Victor . shelton ~ 2teo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Lawrence simmons. aon 81 Mr.
and Mfs John Young Jr uf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Iona Ciark yetsity Of Mime
sota ara Wil major In elementary
education
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW
Nv BaIrEE THOMAS

Progress Report since the In
inauguration Of the 81 Peter AMEi
church building program Rev.
Martin Luther Simmons and hts
Minneapolis nask have raised
stef 24s 10 or this amount some
Sl4s.s76 has been spent The
church shows a reserve Of siT.
$40 on deposit in two Mime.
apolis building and loan asangia-
tloHs
The church structure u being
air conditioned and the base,
mcnt completely finished When
completed ST. Peters will he the
only air conditioned church In
the Twin Cities occupied by a
prrdominAntiy Negro congrnga-
tlon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

The only thing NECESSARILY Tor the Triumph
OF evil is that good men DO nothing
Edmund Burke
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Iona Clark daughter u hr and
Hr Anu,a chfs ~ 1882 Fifth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
BY MAURICE HAYNES

The charge murder in the first degree The jury slowly
filed back the jury box hour and half had been
called by the judge after grueng mornng of testimony and
objections
Ii 1905 Frederick L. AcGhee, St Pauls first Negro
lawyer tangled several times that morning with prosecu
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

william lnfJ C8ntlemsu r. q
June graduate % Central nigh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
God Is The Answer

In every bathing problem OF the states.
nlan and the ordinary man the answer
Is given ta those who listen Only there
must be willingness TO obey II IL not
what we expect bat what we allow God
Go give us with an the sincerity % nay so
years and ,mpelled by the urgency of the
critical world situation, l say God is the
answer % the modern confusion that dogs
ua tso all the way with God and You viii
have the answer Dr. tnnk buehnmn.
N PER YEAR. is CENTS PER cory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

~ OF Minnesota THIS fan and
viii major ia medical technology
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

future planH bot cantrmpiatsH
TALKING business course
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

H. yoB wsnt 70 b. soff inside
don't leage aat the HgrbinR parts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

Liberal Republicans ia Mime
sofa are happy Congressman Joa
eph OHEara has decided rot 70
peck reelection The Second Dis.
trief solfu has always with the ex
eeft&m ~ the rlva ngtts vote IN
1855 voted with the southern Dem
orrats % ctyii rights matters
Former staffer Mildred CnWBo
Jordan an sx Elert stsrogrHpseg
as wsH az neWara personaa Is
mrs with the aaugin ratiRe Sec
tRn 81 the National Urban Leagas
81 Sew York
Neil Rssaea sent TIE Bees Mar
a clpmrE showing fss hew LIVE
~ game bgsaag beng coastrurs
szt IL Gotham Her comment was
TINE ara I1FE have bHHslnR
program ~ @el ss ths aposas
rao arH Recorder
reasse Shepard Il EetuaE ready
Cor months sbaence fvseat}a
franr hes aesk N aar ueggn o.
rsrtment E2acxy Jessie viii hsa4
far California and Hswat IN 3aiY
Haze Underwood grlIi retusr fron
Michigzn to take Jessie tgAcs
Thlie she - gone 90 scfp@a tse
parifig
Ore ~ ths Creates aessoritssF
tCsnsinnesi co Page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06
The History of the Negro in Minnesota
Frederick |. MCGEE
Was Noted St. Paul
Lawyer AT Century's Turn
THE HEART OF THE STRANGER

Editors This is the thirteenth of series Of stories
about the Negro In the History OF Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

TWENTY. FOURTH YEAR, No. As
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

tion over certain testimony which
he said had nothing Ia do with
the charge, and on the further
ground that there was no oompe-
tent connection with the murder
Now, the courtroom was quiet
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-06

tre ~ ths Erssteas aatsoritssg
tCsnsinnesi co Page ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Tom Goyack Succeeds Gilbert zafran
As Head Of South California Committee
Treasurer and Secretary Reelected AS
Group Looks Forward To Year of Action

LOS ANGELES = The
Southern California C.. F. U.
Central Committee held its
first meeting since the elec-
ton of new representatives
from the lodges IF Southern
California.
1t was a very fruitful meet
ing, full of enthusiasm for the
new activities that are being
planned to bring the Juniors
closer to our lodge activities.
The following officers were
elected to serve for the year
1858:
Thomas Goyack to sue
ceed bro. Gilbert Zafran,
who was forced to step
down over the unanimous
will of the delegates be-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

and a delicious luncheon was
served.
The hand made quilt which
was awarded by the Mothers
Club was won by Mrs. Anna
Cindric of West Leisenring,
Pa. The door prizes went to
Sophie Capan and Mrs. Rose
Barcovic.
A big thank you goes to
the mothers on the Com
mittee for the shower and
to all mothers for the
beautiful baby gifts and
donations of prizes for the
games. '-#l>H ~#narf.E a.
Please take note that thu
Mothers Club did not hold it!
February meeting, b lin
that the shower was held on
our regular meeting date.
Furthermore, the hall was
not available for February 9
or 16 and the undersigned at
tended the Western Pennsyl-
vania United Lodges Meeting
in Pittsburgh on February %.
Catherine NJ. Francis
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
Home Office Doesn't Like To Delay Payments
Change Of Beneficiares Of importance To Every Member

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 vitally 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
Home Office Immediately and
the Lodge must submit the
following: go. ~. d.
l. Report of death form
properly completed and
signed.
2. Certificate of death from
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

Otherwise, we shall be OBJ
ligated to request a family
tree and the payment would
be made according to the laws
of the State where the men,
Der resided. which might not
have been the wishes of the
deceased.
A member cannot desig-
nate more than $4,000 for
funeral expenses and $500
for a monument. In the
State of Illinois, only $500
may be designated for fun
eral and nothing for a mon
ument.
One final note: - Please
expedite all change of bene-
ficiary requests Immediately,
since any delay might prove
embarrassing to the lodge and
an injustice to the member
and new beneficiary.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

ed Lyndora Public School and
graduated from Butler High
School.
We are confident that
our new recruit will become
= very active member, for
she accepted the position of
Nest Manager of Nest 1863
Immediately upon her
transfer.
Two younger sisters are
still members of the Nest, and
will no doubt, when the time
comes, follow in their sisters
footsteps.
The members and officers
of Lodge 313 hope that this
will be just the beginning OF
a long and active affiliatior
with the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
n Anton. Jurkovieh. Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
West Penn Lodges "a.
Fefe Executive Sec'y'o..
For Years of Service

PITTSBURGH, Pa. The
United Western Pennsylvania
Lodges of the Croatian Fra
ternal U Union will tender a
Testimonial Dinner May Is,
1858, in honor of Philip W.
kelich, for years Executive
Secretary of the sponsoring
group and since 1913 the Edi-
tor of the Croatian Section
Of the Zajednicar.:
The ,fete will be held at
the U nj t e d Lodges Gro
atian Center, off Babcock
Blvd, Millvale, and start
at 1 p. m. with the serving
of a home cooked repast.
While plans for the gather
ing are not as yet complete,
arrangements h ave already
been made for background
music during the dinner hour
by the B a kan Serenaders,
speeches by several prom
inent dignitaries, and a pro-
gram of varied entertainment.
Tickets for this Testimonial
Dinner will soon be available
from the officers of all units
affiliated with the U n i t e d
Western Pennsylvania Lodges
Of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
Still other details will be
published on these pages in
due time.
- Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05

UNIONTOWN, Pa. - The
CFU Nest 50 Mothers Club,
now numbering 60 members,
celebrated it's 1st Anniversary
on February 10, 1858.
This milestone was COM
memorated on Sunday, Feb
ruary 2, 1858, beginning at 6
pm, in the form of a good
deed celebration. The event
was a Surprise Stork Shower
for one of our club members,
sis. Catherine Marcus, who is
expecting her bundle of joy"
in March. This means a new
member for Nest 80.
Sis. Marcus is the widow
of bro. Martin A. (Ham)
Marcus, who passed away
in September, 1857.
The Mothers Club didn't
forget their sister member. In
spite of the bad weather and
road conditions, there was an
attendance of 49 mothers.
Those who could not attend
also sent in their gifts.
Games were played during
the course of the afternoon
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-05
BY Joseph Bella
Supreme Secretary

the proper authorities.
8. Certificate of deceased
member.
4. A bill from the under
taker if the deceased designa-
ted any portion of his insur-
ance for funeral expenses.
When the four items listed
above are received by the
Home Office, all death claims
are then paid to the proper
persons in a matter of a few
days.
Please Remember This
Every member is urged to
change beneficiaries immedi-
ately if any present benefici-
aries passed away.