davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
JanuGr B0Ue Has Er-
ceLLent LGIC Background
continued from page onel

R&0O
which the existing statute is based.
While a deputy in the Office of At
torney General, he drafted many
of our present criminal laws rela-
ting to procedures for criminal pro-
secutions in our state courts.
Mr.. Bove was formerly an officer
and director of the Active Young
Republicans Of New Castle County
and Secretary of the Republican
State Committee of Delaware.
Chairman OF the Crusade for
Freedom for Delaware. Mr.. Bove
was one Of sixty prominent Ameri-
cans sent to Europe on a crusade
sponsored tour of Radio Free Eu-
ropes facilities in West Germany.
He has been a speaker for the
Citizens Committee for the Hoover
Report and for numerous charity
drives. Mr.. Bove is a former MEM
ber of the Wilmington City Plan
ming Commission and the Mems
Council Of the West End Neighbor-
hood House. He is member of the
Harvard Club of Delaware; the
Harvard Law School Association; |;
Lawrence Roberts Post, American
Legion: the Delaware Association
of Police; and the PTA.
Married to the former Lillian
Briggs and the father of Jeffrey 6,
Nancy 4, Kathryn 2, Januar d.
Bovc, Jr., lives at POOP Kentmere
Parkway, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
HARRINGTON
mrs. Ada PItnck
PhOnes Harrington Ss4s

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Tharp Harring-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mann
spent Saturday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Allen Miller and
children of Richmond, Va, spent
last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Dean. On Sunday, additional
guests of the Deans were Miss
Sara Taylor of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Taylor and chill
dren of Marvel Acres, and Mr.. Ar
thur NJ. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs w. w. Sharp were
the dinner guests on Sunday of
Wilson S. Vinyard at his cottage
in Rehoboth.
MIR. and Mrs. William Mcintyre
of Norfolk, Va, were the guests
last weekend of Mrs. McIntyre's
father, Es Ei.sT. g. e. 3. Rash. Mrs. McIn-
tyre plans to remain for the month
of September, while their home is
being completed in Richmond
where Mr.. Mcintyre has been trans
ferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells and
son, Donald, were the holiday
weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Lawrence Rabbit of Silver Spring,
Maryland.
Miss Mary M. Masten of Whining
ton was the guest last weekend
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tharp Harring-
ton.
Miss Christine Powell of New
York, spent last weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Fred G. Powell
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Harrington, and
Mrs. Fred G. Powell are the guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs Preston
Trice at their cottage at Town
sends Inlet, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Rogers
spent the holiday weekend in Re-
hoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Brockett H. Muir and Helen
Dapray to Charles C. Joones, of
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred. lot
4, block p.
William Archie Miller and Le-
tina to Fitchie Lee Mason and
Blanche p, Seaford Hundred, 10
acres.
Elroy w. Arnold to State of Del
aware, Cedar Greek Hundred, 71z
# of lot 13.
Jennie B. Haymon. Harry Gra-
ham Haymon, Jr, and Aria G. to
Oscar E. Peterson. Jr., and George
HI. Sapna, Seaford Hundred, lots
12, 1S and IA.
Margaret H. Eaton to William
W. Waller. Sr., and Florence W.,
Broad Greek Hundred, lot 3A.
James M. Tunnell, Jr., and Mil
dred S. to Edward w. Eckstrom
and Katherine A., Georgetown
Hundred, lots "a and 25.
Lille w. Collins to Marvel J.
Hopkins and Jennie NJ. Dagsboro
Hundred. lots Is and 10.
Paul M. Larsen and Gladys T. to
Edward P Stafford, Cedar Greek
Hundred, lot 104.
Lille Edna Millman and John
to Robert j. Neibert and Jean, Ce-
dar Greek Hundred. LII acres.
Charles w. Hurley and Belva
B., to Harry G. Hurley and Hazel
L., Seaford Hundred, lot.
Joseph d. Mullin and Jane s.,
to e. l. DUPONT. deNemours and
Co., Seaford Hundred, lot 9.
Charles L. Harmon and Ellie A.
to Lewes Trust Co., Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred, 3/5 acre.
Charles Edward Adkins to John
M. Jones, Jr., Baltimore Hundred.
lot 9.
Sadie S. Shovel to Curtis w.
Steen, Dagsboro Hundred, lot l..
block A.
Harvey Belts and Carrie to
Trustees of Carey Methodist
Church, Gumboro Hundred, 4 acres
and 124 square perches.
Chester L. Harmon, Sr. and
Gladys M. to Joseph Maciejewski
and Helen, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, units 29 and 80.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and son, Paul. spent last week va
cationing at Williamsburg and
Richmond, Va, and Gettysburg,
Pa. While away, the Wagners visit
ed MIR. and Mrs. George Ready in
Richmond, who were former Har-
rington residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards of
Lansdale, Pa, were overnight
guests on Tuesday of their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. John Pitlick.
Mrs. Russell Legates attended
the "get-to-gether" of the Worthy
Matrons of 1858, Order of the East
ern Star, held at the hone of Mrs.
William Chambers in Dover on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Norman COtter of the local
faculty, and his mother, Mrs. Char
lotte COtter, returned home on
Sunday after spending the summer
in Europe, and attended the Worlds
Fair at Brussels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hatfield of
Georgetown and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Thompson of Ridgely, Md,
we're the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Parsons on Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Myer and children,
former Harrington residents, have
moved to East Aurora. N. ]. Mr..
Myer will join them in November,
when he will return from Chile,
where the Myers have made their
home for the past four years.
Tv.1 vn@
of Dover, and Mrs. Guy Winebren-
ner and SOD were the dinner guests
on Tuesday of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. G. Adams.
Miss Judy Beckley and Michael
DuRoss of Claymont, and Mrs.
Thelma Adams and James White
of Wilmington were the holiday
weekend guests of Mrs. Oscar T.
Wix.
Mrs. Isabelle Smith has returned
home following visit with her son
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green
haugh and children spent last
weekend in Oak Orchard.
Mrs. Blanche Bell returned home
on Sunday following an extended
visit with her daughter in Jack
sonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kukulka have
had as their guests for the past
two weeks, Mr. Kukulka's parents
of Philadelphia. On Sunday, Mrs.
Kukulka's parents of Philadelphia,
arrived for a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Horleman
were the guests last weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Markland of
Green Acres, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Watterson
of Port Penn were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shaw
on Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Peck were
the guests on Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Richards of Kiamensi
Gardens.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ransom and
daughter of Youngsville, Pa, were
the holiday weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Martin. On Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Quinn of VIII
TaingtoE were also guests of the
Martins
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence r. Smith
of Houston, Texas, returned to their
home last week after having been
the guests OF Mr.. Smiths mother,
Mrs. Annie Smith. Mrs. Smith
celebrated her ninety-fourth birth
day on Labor Day.
Roa6 Tba rIassifad AAa
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Take Care OF
Your Raspberries
And Strawberries

If you want to have the same
or better luck" with your rasp-
berries and strawberries next year
than you did this year you need
to help out Lady Luck with the
same commodity she always re-
quires sweat.
Extension horticulturist at the
University of Delaware, Robert F.
Stevens, says there are several
things you should either have done,
be doing, or do pretty quick.
One item is to remove and burn
all the old raspberry canes that
bore fruit this year. They either
are, or soon will be, dead anyhow.
They carry diseases and the
quicker they are out of the berry
patch the better luck" you will
have next season.
Stevens says you should mulch
plants to hold the moisture and re-
duce weed growth. Also take out
suckers between the rows to keep
them about three or>four feet wide.
Sawdust or wood shavings are
good muching material for rasp-
berries.
The Strawberries should be kept
in rows about 18 to "a inches and
runner plants should be spaced
and set six to eight inches apart.
About an inch of clean straw is
a good mulch for strawberries ap-
propriately enough. Stevens says
the mulches on both kinds of her-
ries should be applied after two or
three frosts but before the tenn
peratur drops below 20 degrees.
Oh, yes, pull the weeds out, too.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Real Estate Transfers
Made IN Sussex County

Leonard C.. Wisseman and Ethel
to Ellis w. Geise and Grace D.,
Cedar Greek Hundred, lot 10.
Jacob Miller and Darcas to S.
Titus Schlabach and Rachel l.,
Northwest Fork Hundred, 1876
acres.
Eagle Poultry Co.. Inc, to Fred
erick A. Baker and Betty, Days
boro Hundred, 1880 square feet
and 1880 square feet
George w. Dorey and Ruth NJ
to Ralph w. Dorey and/or Joseph
inc S., Dagsboro Hundred. l acre
Leonard Brockway and Dorothy
e. to Melvin Fox and Peggie Jean
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred
$3.50 square feet.
Emma G. Kleinsmith to Henlop-
en- Acres, Inc, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, 0.230 acre.
Kenneth w. Winston, Jr., and
June E, to Nathan E. Galbreatt
and Jean William, Seaford Hun
dred, lot 55.
George ]. Schulz and Mary d. tc
John II. Bramble, Baltimore Hun.
dred, lot 146, subdivision 2.
George ]. Schulz and Mary d
to Allen E. Beezell and Gertrude
R., Baltimore Hundred. lot 145.
Charles Edward Adkins anC
Pearle M. to Ross C. Lewis, Jr.
! Baltimore Hundred, lot 13, sec.
zion A.
Beaver Dam Realty Co. to Ed
ward r. Dawkins, Jr., and Martha
j., Seaford Hundred, lot %.
Beaver Dam Realty Co. to Ed
ward R. Dawkins, Jr.. and Martha
j., Seaford Hundred, lot %.
Ruth H. Hickman and Leonard
A. to William j. Kitchens, Little
Greek Hundred, lot.
Charlie M. Rogers and Eliza
beth Dodd to Charles G.. Roberts
Jr., and Rose j., Lewes and Reho.
both Hundred, lots IL and 13.
Archie B. Brittingham and Vir.
ginia L. to Francis w. Mitchell
and Jennie NJ, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, lot.
George R. Workman and Lor.
eta B., to Lawrence Carlisle and
Mabel. Georgetown Hundred, IL
acres.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Co. to Hem.
co Distributing Co., Georgetown
Hundred, 6,066 square feet.
Elmer H. Talbert and Beatrice
M. to Ralph I. Richardson and Vio-
let T., Georgetown Hundred, 12.4
acres.
Paul B. NORM and Barbara j.
to State of Delaware, Baltimore
Hundred, O.6871 acre.
Herschell H. Quillen, Sr., and
Pearl H. to Charles r. Bennett and
Jennie NJ, Baltimore Hundred
22,850 square feet.
Robert j. Lesser and Joan M
to State of Delaware, Cedar Creei
Hundred, 71a fit. of lot II.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
Caesar Rodney
School News

In spite of swelling enrolIments,
teacher scarcity, and certification
cbstScles, Caesar Rodney School
opened on Thursday, September 4,
with a full schedule of classes and
high school assembly on the first
day.
Mrs. Irene d. Kersey, cafeteria
manager, offered a regular lunch
schedule in the new cafeteria on
the first day of school with both
"A" lunch platters and la carte
service.
Richard w. NacFaddin, high
school principal. and Stanley
Thomas, guidance counselor, work
ed overtime to complete the assign
ment of classroOms to teachers and
students to classes. Due to increas-
es in enrolment there were six
sections of the seventh grade in
stead of the contemplated five.
New staff members met Tuesday
afternoon and the entire staff on
Wednesday morning. Separate high
school and elementary school meet
ings were directed by principals
Robert E. Shilling and Richard w
McFaddin.
During the first week of school
the high school will be excused al
800 p. m, with the first buses for
primary grade pupils leaving al
2:30 p. m.
Student organizations RESPONSE
BILE for getting school under way
smoothly with guide service and
hospitality held planning meetings
on Tuesday evening, September .
They were as follows:
High School Student Council
"Clem" Noble, President, William
r. Brown, Jr., Sponsor; High
School Traffic Squad, Peggy Dill
Captain, Miller Gibe, Sponsor
High School Safety Squad, Jane
Simpson, Captain, Horace E. Short
Sponsor; Elementary student
Council, Margo Hall, President
Mrs. Audria MacFaddin, Sponsor
Elementary Traffic Squad, Thomas
Dawson, Captain, Mrs. Edna Roe
Sponsor.
The Student Council had charge
of the opening day High School as
sembly, scheduled at 9:45 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

William z. Davis and Maybelle
F., to James NJ. Gallagher and Ju-
liza B., Broad Greek Hundred. $500
square feet.
Joseph f.. Murphy and Ethel ].
to Frank A. King, Georgetown
Hundred, lot.
George w. White to John Ia
wilkins and Hattie Louise, George
town Hundred, 1900 square feet
Evaleah G. Barr to Fred E.
Lynch and Edna W., Georgetown
Hundred, lot Is.
John w. Elliott to James w
VanAuken and Hazel R.. George
town Hundred, lot
Harlan w. Knowles and Edna
NJ. to James G. Buckley and Mar
garet, Indian River Hundred, lot
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Howard S. Abbott and Marga-
ret ]. to Town Council of George
town, Georgetown Hundred, 10 It.
strip.
Sussex Realty Co. to Town Coun-
ell of Georgetown, Georgetown
Hundred
Victor E. Hurley and Annabelle,
Elizabeth Vane and Donald. Eliza
beth S. Slemons to City of Seaf0rd.
Seaford Hundred. 239 acres, 0.26
acre and 0.32 acre.
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05
WELL, WHY NeTa

TULSA, Okla. (AP)-An adver-
tisement in a Tulsa newspaper de-
clared: Bathing Suits-HaIf On
Milford chronicle., 1958-09-05

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
SATURDAY

5-Glont Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. my Fovorits WIFE
1910. Cory Grunt, lrsns punns.
Randolph Scott.
7-Sofewoy TheofeF. Movie.
Iva HouFs. my Sister Eileen"
1912. Two young girls estoblish
careers in Greenwich vllloos.
Rosolind Russell. erion Ahsrns.
Jonet Bloir.
s-The Groy Chest. Adventure.
"Humonitorion." Tod Andrews
stars.
HOO
4-News. Sprooue.
9-News. WeotheF. Sports.
Mud. Douglas. Donisls.
lI:l0
4-Feoture FestiveI. Movie.
! Hour, 50 Min. Tight Littls
Island" 1919. Jocn Greenwood,
6osil Rodford. lbfitish.l
Has
9-Ths Lafs Show. Movie.
1h Hosrs. "a Guy A1nsd Jos.~
1913. Spencer Troey. Ven John
son.
1880
1.-The Lords PrayeE.
1870
4-lnspiFotien.
1:45
s-Fbs Lets, Lsts Show. Movie.
. Hour. TOO Tough - Kin
Victor Jop, SdlIy ofNsA.
ASS
9-MsdItutlon. WsathsF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Program Listinss
800

4-Splks Jones Show. Variety.
Guests: Joyce Jomeson, Billy
Barry. George Rock, Carl Fortino.
Jod Poul.
5-Don Owens JomboFee.
! Hour. Country music.
7-LowFenee Week, Variety.
} Hour Featuring Lowrenes Week
and his Chompoone Music Mok-
ers. from New York;
9-0hl Susenno. Comedy.
Susonno decides to enter on
AIoskon fishing contest TO hook
o hondsome fishermen. Cole
Storm Stors. tRepeot.l
$50
4-TuFnina Point. Dron1o.
The EIevofcr." Linda Dornell,
John Boroorsy. lRepeot.l
9-Hove Gun, Viii TFovel.
Polodin refuses to reveal the
present Whereabouts of one
time silver comp queen. Richard
Boone, June Vincent. lRepeot.l
1000
4-Ametsur Hour. Ted Mock.
5-Sherleek Holmes. Crime.
Unlike WoIleee Interviews.
Guest: Or. Robert hutchins.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
A young dssperodo being held BY
Morshol Dillon uses O syuipothetic
woman os O pawn. Jones Aness.
tRepeot.l
1880
4-Jossph Gotten Show. Dr'mo.
THE Low Is for Lovers" A bank
president and o college eonpus
sweet shop owner become en-
L-sl.A L. Z. LII .a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

$50
4-SusIs. Comedy.
7-BowI the chemP.
Bill Wrestling.
TOO
4-Doets end SaddIss. Dromo.
5-6rand Ole opFy. Music.
9-Hlghwsy Petrol. Crime.
Chief Mothews finds a trigger
hoppy modmon holding o fomily
at sunpoint. Broderiek crowford.
7:3o
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
(Repsots.l AT .Linkletter. m. c.
5-cspitsl caFovon. Variety.
. keur. Bob McEwen, host.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
9-Perry Mason. Mystery.
HeuF. The cose of the Lonely
Heiress." A beautiful helress sud-
denly becomes the prime suspect
in o murder cose. Raymond
Burr. Borboro Hole. lRepeot.l
500
4-Beb Crosby Show. Color.
HeUE. Guests: Eileen Rodgers,
Jerry Nols, icon Corroll.
7-Jaxx ReeitoI. Music.
Featuring the Charlie Byrd Trio.
Felix Gront, host.
$50
5-Blue Gross chomps.
7-JUbiles, U. S. A. Variety.
Red Foley, m. c.
step Dollor. Quiz.
Toby Reed. host.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
GODNA (YEAR) LII

Bozt 5e skoro tn pak smo sigurni da e ogromna
Gina nasih 500 upravtea gniezda vec zauzeto pri
premama godisnje bozicne zabave christmas Par
ties). ovime obavjes6ujemo da opet opshr
bill zalihom knzca bozicnh pjesama christmas Ca
ro BOoks).
Ia zaifla ali je ogranicena, mamo ravno 5000, pax
je potrebno da e m trazte, jer cemo ie dijelit
onima ko najprje pitaju Bas zato, jer in od
wise, posto b htjeli da udovoljmo sto vecem broju
pravitela molimo da ograncite svou trazbinu
ma onaj broj djece, koji &c do prredbu onda
mo one koJ mogu titat.
Iskoriscujemo ovu prliku da zahvalimo svakom
upravtelju onm pojedncima, koj i'm pomazu kod or
ganzrana zabava. TIE prredbe suze vrlo vaznu ulogu
kod upoznavanja djece svojom Zajedncom njezinm
mnogobrojnim koristima~ Wanna svima srdaGna hvala
/ priznanje!
Michael Grasha upravitelj Pomladka.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
BROJ (NUMBER) AZ
KAMPANJA U P0CAST b5-0BLJETNICE
NASE HRVATSKE BRATSkE zAJEDN|CE

Danasnja clanska kampanja
vodi sc u cast 65-rodjendana
Zajednice | ova kampanja bi
trebala biti jedna cd najbo-
ljih nasih kampanja. Kam-
panja sc vodi "a dvije godine
glavne su nagrade placeni
put u starr kraj iii ma Carib-
bean more, kako tko voli. u
jedno tko zeli gotovi novac
moze ga dobiti prema uspje-
hu u kampanji. Ia svaku toe
kicu plaza sc jedan dollar ma
grada.
Dolazi svrsetak owe godine,
pa i ovime zelimo upozoriti
odsjecne tajnike i upravitelje
gnijezda glede nagrada, koje
primaju ako sacuvaju svrset-
kom owe godine broj svoga
clanstva iii ga pako povise.
Do svrsetka godine trebaju
1.-Two raditi ma dobivanju no
vog clanstva. Takodjer oni
primaju posebnu nagradu u
gotovu novcu "a svakoga cla'
ma. Povrh ovih dviju nagrada
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

kopita. I nekad glavni grad
republike, gdje Sc ponosno di-
ella Bozica Slobode Hrvatske,
danas je lisen slobode u brat
skom zagrljaju brace - So
vinista. U suprot svih nevolja
Dubrovnik je ipak dicni spo-
menik hrvatskih historijskih
i kulturnih spomenika.
OTOK - PARK
Pored svojih historijskih I
kulturnih spomenika, Dubrov-
mix ina i jednu neobicnu pri-,
rodnu ljepotu - otocic Lok-
rum. Otok je saw obrastao
sumom i ostalom mediteran-
skom florom, u kojoj lima |
vrlo rijetkih biljki. Zbog to-
81 je stavljen pod zastitu dr.
lave, te je ma njemu zabra-
njena svaka sjeca. Da ne h
kojim slucajem doslo do po-
lara, ma otoku je zabranjeno
i pusenje!
Ia Dubrovacke repnblike
otok je pripadao dominikan
skom redu, a kasnije mad
vojvodi MNssimilijanu, kohl
ie poginuo u Meksiku.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
DUBR0YNIK SVJETLA kRUNA SL0B0DE
zARISTE HRYATSkE KULTURE U0PCE

Grad Republika, Dubrovnik'
je hrvatski starovjecni grad
u kojem je cvala knjMevnost
i hrvatska kultura kroz VIE
kove. Moguce jedan najslav-
niji grad u svoje vrijeme u
svijetu. Dubrovcani jos u sta
70 doba bill su poznati vjes-
tt diplomatic, trgovci i more
plovci. Tako sc kaze da su
Dubrovcani pomorci sa Ko-
lumbusom otkrili Ameriku.
Dubrovnik je bio slavan j
sjajan sve do Napoleonovog
doba. Turs k a sila nije ga
mogla zarobiti niti osvojiti.
Uspio je, nazad oko sto 60
dina, Napoleon Bonaparte, da
ga osvoji. Francuxi raxorise
sjajnu slobodarsku republiku
dubrovacku. Cd tada Dubrov-
mix nije mogao da sc dgne
ma svoju slavnu visinu kao
slobodarski grad pod vod-
stvom svojih gospara.
Zadnjih godina Ina Prvog
svjetskog rata Dubrovnik je
doSao pod kopito ''Balkanskih
Prusa" pod cijim kopitom
stenje joS' danas. Texe je
! strazniie to kcpito cd turskog
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

Zajednica plaza posebne ma
grade svakom clanu po tocki-
CANA. Te su nagrade liberal
ne. Ovdje donosimo skrizalj-
ku koliko sc dobiva "a po-
jedine osiguracije move iii po-
visene "a djecu "a odrasle
clanove. Pogledajte tn ljest-
vicu, pax cete Sc j sami u
vjeriti da sc isplati raditi "a
svoju Zajednicu.
Koncem owe godine svrsava
prva godina kampanje, pax
&c biti lijepo pogledati da sc
vidi koliko je tko napravio
sto ina "a dobiti. Pocetkom
move godine ulazimo u drugu
godinu kampanje.
Tko zeli svoju nagradu do
biti u gotovom neka javi, pax
&c mu sc isplatiti. Pri tome
treba znati, da Sc nagrade is
placuiu ~svakom nakon Sest
mjeseci clanovanja novih cla-
nova, koje je tko upisao. Svi
ma posao, braco moja!,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19

nicke drzave Jugoslavije, pa
ipak ma osnovi njihovih go
lemih doprinosa Beograd bi
morao, da je ravnopravnosti,
koliko i danas srpskog Sow
nizma, Hrvatima tai doprinos
priznati i radi .toga pritisak
ma njih ublaziti.
Evo sto Matica kaze o stall
nom usponu brodogradnje:
Da Sc je jugoslavenska bro
dogradjevna industrija ra z
villa ustvari poslije Drugog
svjetskog rata, to je pozna.
to, jer nekadasnja nasa bro
dogradilista nisu mogla izgra-
diti veci brod cd nekoliko sto-
tina tona. Poslije rata, kad je
nasa trgovacka mornarica BIZ
la velikim dijelom unistena,
mi smo Sc morali orjentirati
ma vlastitu izgradnju brodo-
va, jer nismo imali sredstava,
da i'll kupujemo. Poceli smo
graditi brodogradilista, ispr-
va mala, pa smo i'll sve wise
prosirivali tai process traje
jos uvijek. Prize par godina
mi smo gradili brodove cd &C.
tiri do pet tisuca tona nosi-
vosti, onda smo to povecava-
Ii sve wise, te sc danas grade
brodovi cd preko 20 tisuca
tona nosivosti, a vec sc vrse
pripreme i "a gradnju bro
dova cd 40 tisuca tona nosi-
vosti. No ujedno Sc proSiruju
i prostorni kapaciteti nasih
brodogradilista, tako da da-
mas gradimo ne samo vecu to-
nazu, vec | veci broj brodova.
Za prvih jedanaest mjeseci O.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-19
NAST0lM0 UP0zNATI SV0JU zAJEDNICU

PITANJA ODJELJENJA BOLESN1CKE POTPORE
ODsTETA
4o Moze Ii elan odnosno molte bti osiguran ma
fondove bolesncke potpore odsteta disability iii oboje?
H. Koje vrste bolesnicke potpore odsteta nudi Hr
vatska Bratska Zajednica?
A. sto sc podrazlmjeva pod novim, sto pod starm
planom?
49, Ma sto mogu raGunati on clanovi (clanice) koji
su dospjel dobu cd IS godina starosti?
A. Da Ii clan (clanca) ina pravo bolesnicku pot
poru po navrsenoj 65 godini zivota?
49, sto Sc ina ucniti pogledu onh eanova, koji su
dostigli 65 godina starosti? s
49, sto e Maternity benefits (materinska nagrada)
AZ. Tko ina pravo ovu potporu?
48. Sto je Income Defender?
49. Tko moze biti osiguran po ovorn planu?
SO. Moze Ii clan bt osiguran wise cd jedne kate
gorije bolesnicke potpore? '.f,-e~
81. Moze Ii clanica prmit istodobno ODE potpore, to
jest maternity benefit" "Ceaserean operation?
50. Koliko &c clanici-majci bt ispaceno ime ovih
potpora?
So. Ka koih kredit (clansku rezervu) clan ina pravo
svaku godnu osigurana fondu Bolesnicke Popore
81 Da Ii potrebno podvrti lijecnickom pregledu "a
osiguranje fondu Bolesnicke Potpore Odstete?
cLANSKA KAMPANJA - PTTANJA
55. Da Hrvatska Bratska Zajednica daje nagrade
onma, koji upsu clanove?
Sc. sto podrazumjeva pod campaign point?
81. Kada Zajednica isplacuje nagrade?
So. Moze Ii predagatelj nekome najeniti iii poklont
svoje tockce (ponts)?
SO. Kada svrsava "kampanjsk" mjesec?