davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
'Midva|e Juniors Set
Siqhfs On Free Party

MIDVALE, Utah - We
wish to notify the parents and
relatives Of CFU Nest 1913
members that the Annual
Nest Christmas Party will be
held on Saturday, Decsmber
20, at $50 pm.
Site Of the gala festivities
vii be the st. Theresa Catho-
lie Hall.
Remember to send or bring
your children to the Hall for
q most enjoyable evening.
Daniel CoFak, Soy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
students only.

students only.
1t is the earnest desire of
Mr.. Walter w. Kolar to have
everyone participate in this
with the possibility of a fu-
ture organization of a tam
buritza symphonic-type en-
semble being an outgrowth Of
this venture.
We are certain that you will
enjoy participating in such a
class For further informa-
tion, you may contact the Du-
quesne University Tambur-
itzans, Pittsburgh 10, Pa,
phone AT 1-3498.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03

CHICAGO - This is ano-
ther report from Progress
Lodge 749 of Chicago. The re-
port is directed to any reader
of the Zajednicar who can
stand the reading of this kind
of dribble.
It is also directed to the few
Progress members and /
do mean few - who missed
the wonderful time everybody
had at our amazing dance
on Saturday, November LIST.
Is Everybody Happy?
Everybody is happy, in
cluding the undersigned, for
I wrote hundreds of lines
spread over a period of many
months drumming up interest
in the dance, but Progress
was off the track for many
years, so I was doubtful. I
was just hoping.
As it turned out, the
dance was a success beyond
all expectations, so we are
back on the track. .
Thanks go, to begin with,
to the committee on arrange
ments, headed by the presi-
dent, Steve Milos. Others
were Rose and Augie Tomich,
Agnes and Ray Mikulich, Ma
ry and Frank Krasich, Effie
Shubat, Dolores Mcclure, An
gle Randich, and Rose Pintur.
Booming Business
All of the above worked at
the dance too, but were ably
assisted by the following: At
the entrance Theresa Mice
itch, in the kitchen Stefa
Cerneka and Catherine Bahls
(and they sold everything to
the last kobasa) and at the
department of refreshments,
supervised by Ray Mikulich,
the hard work was done to
i everybody's satisfaction by
Joe Polich, Victor Micetich,
Bob Polich, Robert Kupina
and Mike Vukelich.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
And All It Took Was One Rousing Social Reunion
New Deal For Chcagos Progress Lodge 49 Membership

and time will tell, this re-
port would not be complete
if it failed to mention the
giant effort to be present
made by our former men,
ber Velma (Bujan) Sepich.
Velma now resides at Can
ton, ILL.,, which to the best
of my knowledge is some 200
miles from Chicago. She said
she read every line of these
reports and decided this was
the most opportune time to
say hello" to so many old
friends all in one evening.
So she came, said she had
a very enjoyable evening, and
we say thanks Velma, do
come again.
Lodge With A Future
This report would be incom-
plete without expressions of
gratitude to our English Edi-
tor Stephen F. Brkich, for he
gave us all the help we asked
for, and then some.
Some months ago he
wrote an editorial about us,
for which we did not ask,
but which we did appreci-
ate. Thanks Stephen, me
thinks that you too helped
to put Progress back on the
track.
Members are urged to the
next meeting because many
things are in the air now, in
Guiding a Bowling Sweeper,
our 30th anniversary two
years hence, and so on.
This report concludes this
particular cycle, and signing
off is a very happy :.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03

lished trabeation built of local
stone. ED. - Trabeated
work is built with horizontal
beams instead of arches.)
On the eastern side of
the Peristyle is DiOcletian's
Nausoleum and on the right
his Temple. At the far end
is the entrance to the En-
peror's apartments.
Architects are now trying
to determine the exact ar
rangements of these apart
ments and may in the near
future be able to establish a
basis for recreating what
must have been quarters OF
great splendor in those an
cient times.
Emperor's Mausoleum
The Mausoleum of the En-
peror Diocletian is a story in
itself, for from an architec-
tural and artistic standpoint
it is a masterpiece personified.
Located on the eastern
side of the Peristyle, the
Mausoleum is octagonal in
design (82 ft. high and
stands on a high support e
#. high.
1t is surrounded by a
portico of "a marble and
granite columns with Cor
inthian capitals.
The entrance to the Maui
soleum was guarded by four
granite sphinxes brough h t
from Egypt.
Only two of these can be
definitely accounted for to-
day. We were told that one
originates from 1901 BIC.
(Tutemes III), while the 9TH
er is from the time of Amen
hotep LII.
The latter sphinx is still
guarding" the entrance to
the Mausoleum, while the
other, bearing hieroglyphs, is
now in Splits great Archaeo-
logical Museum.
The Chapel Of st. Lucy
Although this Mausoleum is
octagonal in shape on the
outside, it's interior is round
and broken by four oval and
as many rectangular recesses
in it's walls.
The guide pointed out to
us that the interior is "A
feet in diameter and the
cupola 20 feet in height.
Between the inches here Ks
a double row of 8 pillars, the
lower ones of rosy granite
with Corinthian capitals, the
upper ones of red Egyptian
granite with Corinthian and
combined capitals.
Beyond the upper row of
pillars rises the cupola of the
Mausoleum. The cupola is
made of bricks and decorating
it's center is a stylized stone
flower design.
Below the Mausoleum is a
crypt, which was transformed
into the Chapel Of st. Lucy
in the Middle Ages.
Archaeologists are certain
that the well preserved beau-
ty of the Imperial Tomb is due
to the fact that Bishop John
of Ravenna had transformed
it into the Cathedral of Split
near the end of the 9Th Gen.
tury.
Bishop John Of Ravenna
We were also to see in Split
the pagan Temple, today a
Baptistry, and the city's his
toric Cathedral. The exact
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-03
An American In Land OF Forebears
Continued From Page 81

original inside looks" Of the
Cathedral are unknown to
this day.
We were told that when
John of Ravenna came
to Split to reorganize the old
Church he transformed the
Emperor's Mausoleum into a
Christian place of worship
and carried out many chan
ges in the structure.
1t seems that in the Mid
die Ages the periphery of
the MausOleum served as a
burial place for the nobi-
lity. Remaining to this day
are several medieval sarco-
phaguses. Among these is
the one of Peter Kuzmin,
first known mayor of Split,
and of Archbishop Martin.
Just above the portal of
the Cathedral are two other
sarcophaguses, those of the
two daughters Of Hungarian
King Bella w. Named Cathe-
rine and Margaret, the daugh-
ters died at Kills in 1912.
Slabs From 9th Century
The Baptistry is well pre-
served and reeks with histo-
rical greatness.
The christening font which
was placed in the Baptistry is
inlaid with stone slabs from
the 9th Century. These are
decorated with ancient Gro
atian ornaments and on the
front slab there are three
figures.
Experts still maintain
that the man on the throne
(on the slab) with crowned
head represents the Croa-
tian King Petar KreSimir,
or perhaps Dmitar Zvoni-
mir.
Another man stands by,
while the third is supposed
to be a slave kneeling before
the King.
Along the western wall Of
the Baptistry are two sarco-
phaguses, one of Bishop John
of Ravenna, the other Of Lo-
vre Dalmatinac. The latter
was a personal friend of King
Zvonimir in the 18th Century.
The inscription at the en-
trance to the Baptistry dates
from 1893 and tells about the
affairs in the front of the edi-
flee. These affairs are no long
er around.
Priests Maintain Hope
During the writer's tour
through Diocletian's Palace
he ran across several Croa-
tian priests and exchanged
the time of day in brief with
two Of them.
One was suspicious of US
when we first said "zdravo"
It took our American Pass
port TO convince him that we
weren't a government snooper
on the loose.
The other was much more
friendly and shared a glass
Of fine Dalmatian wine with
us.
Neither was willing 10
discuss at length with US
the many differences be-
tween the Church and the
ruling powers of Yugosla-
via.
Yet what little we could get
out of them along the line was
said not in bitterness, but
with the hope that the future
would be better for the reli-
gious peoples of the land.
Let us all hope so.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
1t. Col. Lombard,
In Army II Years

Services for 1t. Col. James A.
Lombard, USA, retired, who
died of cancer Friday at Walter
Reed Hospital. will be held at
10 am. Tuesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
A resident of Arlington, Col.
Lombard, 43, retired last month
from active military duty after
more than II years Army serv-
ice. His last assignment was
with the Office of the Quarter
master General.
A native of Columbus, Ohio,
Col. Lombard served in Ger
many with the seth Field Artil-
lery Division during World War
II. He also served in Korea in
1854 and in Japan in 1855. He
was q graduate Of the Com
mand and General staff School.
Col. Lombard leaves his wife,
the former Laurette D. Owens,
and a son, Michael, of the home
address, 620l North Thirty
sixth street, Arlington; his
mother, Mrs. Mary M. Lom-
bard of Inglewood, Calf; a
sister, and five brothers.
Evening star., 1958-09-21

Of the Little Flower, Mr..
Guthrie was q member Of the
Holy Name Society, the Moe
turnal Alteration Society and
the Knights Of Columbus.
Mr.. Guthrie leaves his wife,
Mrs. Bernardine Marsh Guthrie
Of the home address, 59l9
Massachusetts avenue NV:
five sons, the Rev. Paul Guthrie
OFM Of the Byzantine Mon
astery, Sybertsville, Pa; Charles
M. Guthrie of l2917 Nicola road.
Silver Spring; Richard L.
Guthrie of 4l03 Highview drive,
Silver Spring; James B. Guthrie
of 8670 Piney Branch road,
Silver Spring; Thomas B.
Guthrie of 56l2 Chillum
Heights driyes Hyattsville, and
a daughter. Mrs. James Flynn
of 407 Cedar lane, Rockville,
Also surviving are IL grand
children; a brother, Eugene c.
Guthrie of 1901 Taylor street
NE. and three sisters, Mrs.
Charles L. Smith Of 1901 War
rem street NV: Mrs. Raymond
j. Reilly, of Syracuse, N. Y,
and Miss Frances Guthrie Of
Hollywood, Fla.
Requiem Mass will be said
at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Shrine Of the Little Flower
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
with burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Harry B. Bates,
Retired ICCAide

Harry B. Bates. 10. retired
section chief OF the Interstate
Commerce Commissions tariff
division, died Friday at his
home. 1904 Fourth street North,
Arlington.
A native of Holbrook, Mass.
Mr.. Bates had lived in the
Washington area since 1918
and had been In the service Of
the IcC for 40 years.
For many years he was active
in Boy Scout work in Arlington.
He leaves his wife, May. Of
the home address; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Andrew d. Sharpe, Of
ITO Burnt Mills avenue, Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Robert A.
Livingston, Of Takoma Park.
d. c., q son, H. Burton Bates.
jr., of 1912 Deborah drive, Falls
Church, eight grandchildren.
and two brothers. Charles j.
Bates, Of Martha's Lane. Falls
Church, and Everett Bates, Of
Braintree. Mass.
Funeral services will be at II
am. tomorrow at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2847 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington. Burial
will be in Braintree, Mass.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Charles Edward Henderson,
With Old Tobacco Firm

Charles Edward Henderson.
SO. formerly a member Of the
William A. Henderson Co. to-
bacco firm. which was estab-
lished here during the Civil
War, died yesterday at sibley
Memorial Hospital.
A third generation Washing
tonian, Mr.. Henderson was as
Sociated with the tobacco Arm.
which was located at Fifteenth
street and New York avenue
until 1t was dissolved In 1925.
He then became associated
with Woodward g. Lothrop, the
Folger Shakespeare Library and
the National Capital Bank.
Mr.. Henderson was active in
the Second Baptist Church.
where he succeeded his father
as treasurer and in the Sun
day School. q position he held
for so years. He also served as
deacon until the past winter.
when the church moved to
College Park, Md. He then
Joined the Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
A Mason, Mr.. Henderson
was q member of Naval Lodge
for more than IS years.
He leaves his wife, the former
Attic Hulett. of 124 Fifth street
Sc. the home address, for
nearly so years, Also surviving
are four daughters. Mrs. Lois
NJ. Germer. of 1894 Riggs road,
Adelphi, Md; Mrs. Muriel L.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
H. U. Brown, 80,
II Years With
Newspaper

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20
(AP). - Hilton U. Brown, 80,
who was with the Indianapolis
News for n years, died in his
sleep today after an overnight
illness.
Mr.. Brown, who had still
Travelled to editors meetings
within the past year, became
i'll from a digestive upset late
Friday.
He started work for the News
as q market reporter in 1881,
and served successfully as mar
ket columnist, city editor, man
aging editor, general manager
and secretary treasurer Of the
News. At his death he was vice
president Of indianapolis News
papers, publisher Of the In
dianapoliS Star and the Indian
apolis News.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Thomus Muther,
Ex-Tux Attorney

Thomas M. Mather, a former
attorney with the Internal Rev.
enue Service, died yesterday Of
cancer in San Francisco. He
was 66.
Mr.. Mather served with the
Internal Revenue from 1927 to
1885. when he left Washington
Born in Council Bluffs, Iowa,
he received his law degree from
George Washington University
He served as a lieutenant in the
Army in World War l.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Helen
Drake Mather, of Burlingame
Calf; two children, William
Henry Mather, also Of Burlin-
game. and Jerry, who is serving
with the U. S. Marines; two
sisters; and a nephew, Brig
Gen. George r. Mather, 29O7
Cameron Mills road. Alexandria
Burial will be in Golden Gate
Cemetery on Tuesday.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent tc
the American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Mrs. Vidi, @,
Long q Resident;
Native of Italy

Mrs. Vittorio Vidi, 66, a ma
tive Of Italy and a Washington
resident for 38 years, died
Thursday of a heart attack at
her home, 563l Shadyside ave-
nue.. Suitland, Md.
Born in Piacenga, Italy, she
came to this country when she
was IA, and lived in Richmond
and New York before making
her home permanently in
Washington in 1920. She wai
married in st. Matthews Ca
thedral in 1912.
She leaves her husband, Of
the home address; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mary Segreti, 5ll3
Saratoga avenue NV; and five
sons, James G., 5629 Shadyside
avenue, Suitland; Peter r., 43l6
Alabama avenue Sc, who ID
president of the Lido Civic
Club; Raymond H., of Miami;
Robert G., 5000 Bladensburg
road NE, and Rudolph ", 55l6
Sixty-third avenue, East River
dale.
Also surviving are sister
Mrs. Maria Morisi, 2l48 F
street NV, and a brother Jo-
seph Zanelotti, 71l0 Gateway
boulevard, District Heights; IL
grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren.
Mass will be said at 8 am
tomorrow at Mount Calvary
Catholic Church, 1900 Marlboro
pike Sc, with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Nicholas Guthrie Dies;
Lithogroph Firm Heed

Nicholas Ward Guthrie, 81,
president Of the Guthrie Lith-
ograph Co. and vice president
of the c. B. Guthrie Tariff
Bureau. Inc. died Thursday
at the George Washington
University Hospital.
Born in Louisville. KY, Mr..
Guthrie attended the Kendriek
Seminary in st. Louis and in
1914 joined his fathers iirm,
the c. B. Guthrie Tariff
Bureau, which computes rail-
road rates and today has
several branches in the East
and Midwest.
After serving in France with
the Quartermaster Corps In
World War I, he returned 70
his fathers flrm and was
elected to the two leading
posts upon his fathers death
in 1887.
He was actively associated
with the Advertising Club OF
Washington. having acted as
secretary for Is years. He was
elected Mr.. Ad Club" Of 1858.
He was a member Of the
Association Of Interstate Com
merce Commission Practition-
ers, past commander Of the
American Legion's Bunker Hill
Post 81 and Grand Chef de
Care Of the Society Of 40
and 8.
A parishoner Of the Church
Evening star., 1958-09-21
John H. Woodworth,
Air AGENCY Lower

John Harrison Woodworth,
attorney in the Office of the gen.
eral counsel at the Civil Aero
nautics Administration, died
Thursday Of leukemia in 9
Cleveland hospital. He was 81
A native of Ohio, Mr.. Wood
worth lived in the Arlington
Towers apartments. He re.
ceived his bachelor Of laws de.
gree at Western Reserve Uni.
versity.
He leaves his daughter, Re.
becca McCuskeE of Cleveland
and two sons, Benjamin Of
Pensacola, Fla, and John A. OF
Cleveland. Mr.. Woodwortht
wife. Aline Bohlken Wood.
worth, died in 1856.
Services will be held at 3;;3t
pm. tomorrow at Knowlwooc
Cemetery Chapel in Mayfield
Heights, Ohio.
Evening star., 1958-09-21

Hosier. of 5815 Twenty-fourth
avenue. Hillcrest Heights, Md;
Miss Alice r. Henderson Of the
home address, and Mrs. Eleanor
H. Herl, of 1404 Dale drive
Silver Spring, and two grand
sons and a great-grandson.
Services will be at 2:30 pm,
at the Lee Funeral Home
Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE, Interment
will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
AnurtlinD

COHEN. MR.. HARRY. There win be
memory oi Mr., Harry COHEN at
1e noon Sunday, september 2l'
1858, at the B'pAi israel Cemetery
rlsndS ps oIT1F sna rsIsslEsTs saIoETN nMylssa MRs LII.
LIAM MERzEL. Nh. LOUIS C.
COSDON. ~ t
MAIs, IDA AND JOSEPH, There will
be an unVeiling OF memorials for
IDA snS JosEPH HAS HAS on sun lao
am, at the Adas Israel Hebrew
ConEreaation Cemetery, 1900 Ala
bama ave. sc. Relatives and friends
invited.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Roll After Gosh

SAN DIEGO, Calf. CAP).-
A civil damage suit in Superior
Court was titled, as customary,
by names Of the litigants: Cash
VS.. Roll.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
sUMMERALL. LEoNIpAs 2. A .pe.

ciaT communication Of
Theodore Roosevelt Lodge,
No. a., F. A. A. M, is
hereby called for 1880
D.m. Monday, September
%. 1858. in Lodge Room,
No. 3, of the Masonic
sol 18th st, NV, for the
OF conducting a Masonic
service for our departed
I.EONIDAS p. SUMMERALL.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
darn nj Thanka

eisSNw AZ NwxI4ER MAhnsTb TbYsoN Wishss va 70 e *. sa
press deepest thanks and sincere
Appreciation for the many tributes
OF sympathy during our recent be-
reavement THE FAMILY
GREENE. WILLIAM EDWARD. The
wife Of the late WILLIAM T..
GREENE wishes TO thank the. Rev.
rSy and h..,n;a the AsOgrs ySs an MethSSis. ioSn
S eSor. 'ns sircss H'is clubs s0srSd snd the
bership and friends of the Ebenezer
Methodist Church for their acts Of
service many expressions Of kind
ness and sympathy IN esros teis.
Of cars in the illness and at the
passing Of my beloved husband on
September 2, 1888. Yours in Chris
mrs. HATTIE r GREENE.
RAY, HATTIE. The family OF MRS
HATTIE RAY gratefully Acknowledges
and thanks you for your Kind eX-
pressions Of sympathy
DAUGHTER MRS MARsTSHA "
LEE, AND SISTER Mks' MAh-
SINGLETON, MINNIE Z. The family
of the late MINNIE R. SINGLETON
wishes to express their thanks TO
Elder James Davis, Mrs. catherine
Davis, mistress Of ceremony: Elder
Green, choir Nos. ] and 2. cowork-
ers Of Public Health. District Gem
eral Hospital Bureau Of kngrsying
and Printing, Pentagon, Mrs, Mat
tie Scott for her solos, neighbors
and friends fol. their horsl oner.
ings. cards, telegFanas Sits use
OF their cars at the funeral and
other kindness shown US At the
passing Of our beloved mother.
THR FAMILY.
Evening star., 1958-09-21
lit Mfmtnrtattt

ADAMS, SOLOMON P. In loving mem
ory Of my husband and our late
father SOLOMON Sssy, = 80 ApAns podss ssD Eno
WIFE, BESSIE, AND CHILDREN,
SOLOMON D. ADAMS AND RUBY
Evening star., 1958-09-21
WUThUTpIUI WdoEEE
JOSEPH X. GEIBEL, Seey.

FRANK J. Suddenly, on
the Washington Hospital Center,
FRANK j. TALBERT, the beloved
husband OF Bessie ". Talbert, father
OF Helen p Taylor, son OF Jennie
Talbert. He also Is survived by
two sisters and two brothers.
Bros, Funeral Home, 1861 Good
Hope rd. Sc. until 1918 m. Mon
day, September 22. Graveside serv-
ices and interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at ii am. Rela-
tiveS and friends invited. 81
Evening star., 1958-09-21
suMMERALL LEoNmAs On =

LEUNIDAS Y. on FRI
day, September 10. 1865. at Wash
ington Hospital Center, LEONIDAs
p SUMMERALL OF 1905 Bluhill
rd., Silver Spring Md, beloved hus-
father fS " of ma MAJ " Ro5srt 4 AL sumo ano
neral. UsA. Mannheim. Germany
He also is survived by two grand
sons, David Robert and Charles
Edward Summerall: brother OF Mrs.
Nell Haynes Of Miami, Fla. Services
At the s, H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
290l 14th st. NV. (parking IA
cilities), on Monday, September 90,
at 2 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 2l
Evening star., 1958-09-21
Ennn. cATHERINE 3 on sahlrday

September 20, 1865, CATHERINE
B. FLOOD Of 913 M st, NV. wife
and Enoch Flood and daughter Of
william D. and Hattie J. Bellows.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Day and Mrs Ruth B.
WHITLEY: three brothers, William
j., Warren r and Irving @. Bellows:
other relatives and many friends.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
ments by Mcclure, Inc. 23
Evening star., 1958-09-21
TRAYNOR. THOMAS JOHN. On Thurs
daY. Septemher u. lAhH, al Doctor

day, September Is, 1858, at Doctors
Hospital. THOMAS JOHN TRAYNOR
of 44l5 Fessenden St NV beloved
husband OF Josephine Braendle
Traynor and brother Of Daniel Tray
ireland, and Mrs Edward Steel OF
London, England Friends may call at
the Chevy Chase Funeral Home,
5103 Wisconsin ave. NV, where
prayers will be said on Monday, Sep
tember %, at 20 am. thence
to ST AIMS Church. Wisconsin ave
and Yuma ST. NV, where mass will
be offered at 1890 am Interment
St John the Evangelist Church Gem
etery, Forest Glen rd.. Silver
Spring. Mo. "a
Evening star., 1958-09-21

EDNA s III v On ThuEsd9y.
LoR Cnee Mdthl Of 5lO5 72d ave,
Glenridge, Nd beloved wife Of the
Of Urnie Pounsberry, Elmer @.
and Charles E. Taylor. She also
Is survived by several brothers and
sisters in Baltimore, Nd. Services
at the Gasch Funeral Home, 4739
Baltimore ave, Hyattsville, Nd. on
Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. ri
Evening star., 1958-09-21
DEATHS

Announcements Of
Services By Chambers