davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
WEDDING ANNHEHsAuEs
MINNEAPOLIS

June - Mr. and Nra Levis
wh,lock 1854 clinton ~. II
years
June % NJ and Mrs Philip
Blackwell f2i7 F1nh Az g. II
years NJ and Mrs Eausen Mayo
1917 Fourth Az g one year
June 30 Mr suI Mrs Wendell
g Jones 872I Ai8nsH Az q 81
years
July NJ and Ara Mat Ne.
drano 25fi Hapa'ta Az six
years Hr and Mrs Edward l.
witheus ST. tzOs second ~ s.
xix year
july nr and Mrs EA~ard
Green az p : 81 -four years
M ard Nrs Herman Bsrneld
2sf = 81 81. one year
July Rev and Mrs ~ l.
Battle 20 r q ST. IL years
Nr ard Mrs Charles A Glenn
2524 Fourth Az g ore year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

returned home from University
hospital Friday June 20. Mr.. La
Faucette is now oonyalescing al
home after undergoing eye surg
cry.
Home Prom School: Richard Al.
Ian Moore, son OF Mr., and Mrs.
Willard c, Moore Of $500 Port
land Az. recently returned home
from Cambridge. Mass, where he
completed his freshman year at
Harvard University. He win spend
the summer with his parents
Daughter Is Guest; Miss Kath-
ry-n Chivers arrived home Satur-
day from San Francisco, Calf. to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Chivers OF 4017 Clinton
Av and other relatives and friends
Miss Chivers, who Is now residing
In Frisco, is employed as sec
rotary in the pathology depart
ment Of the Public Health Service
for the city Of san Francisco. She
is also enrolled at City College
evening school
Recuperating: Rev w l.. Bat
tie. 220 n ~ St, is recuperating
at home after undergoing surgery
and making a rapid recovery. He
expects 20 be able to resume his
responsibilities very soon. Rev.
Battle is pastor OF Graham Temple
Church Of God in Christ in St
Twilight Social Club: At its reg,
ular meeting on Saturday June IL
held at the home OF Mr., and Mrs
Norval BarSsdale, 1908 Emerson
Az. N, the Twilight Social club
held election OF officers. Mr. Lewis
Seaton was reelected president.
William Barnes, vice president.
Mrs, A Moore, secretary: Mrs L.
Seaton, treasurer and Mr.. A.
Hayes, business manager, the lat.
ter three reelected. New officers
will be installed at the next reg
ular meeting on July u, AZ the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Barnes, ll5 r 50 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
URBAN LEAGUE
GIIu.D MTTTS

Tho Minneapolis Urban League
met IN So Last meeting u ne
summer season on Monday night
Jure ~, az tho YWCh.
Hghhgbta Tor discussion az The
informal meeting were housing
and TIE Recruiting ~ hoa mem
beers.
The Urban League Conference
will be heid IN Omaha. Neb Sept
ombof GsI2 Mrs Pay Harrison
win attend ss a delegate from The
Minneapolis league
Mrs Hazel Merrill 10 president
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

home vf Mrs Charles Northcutte
at SOC koude Az ana proceed
hy cars 20 The bradford home, In
The event of rain, an indoor picnic
and dancing viii be held IN the
nradforis lovely r,mpua room,
Twin city bridge Club; Mr.. and
Mrs @ l. Alexander, 3Sa2 Firth
Az \ will be hostess 10 the Twin
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Hop Yourself simple dessert uais rival cool" In
flavor and appearance You don't have hot bake
bod or haste this e and cke delight All takes is ice
sundae topplng and d devils food sandwiches
ready 60 eat cake department large round plate with
bowl Of the surrounded by whole SLICED DEVILS
or buffet
Select undac oppngs know OF guests or
family, such vsh deruste berries
ualow individual serving plates placing II enks
the bottom and topping with scop Of the adding
sundae sauce
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS Y

Returns Home: S1~ 1~-. Sc>tcr 900 cy",~> -
turned home Saturday June 2l from spent ia Jack
son. Miss and other points the south visiting relatives and
trends Mrs Aetha Hail. aunt returned with Mr. Seaton
Tor visit with her nephew dividing time with the SAtnns
aud other relatives. Fer stay is indefinite
Out OF Hospital Mr. Don LaFaneette 1886 Clinton Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

fVenty-four years OF community
service--the record Of this news
paper--leeps II In the forefront Of
community progress.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
PRETTY LUNCHEON GIVEN IN HONOR
CAMEO COTIllICN DEBuTANTES JUNE n

Hghlghtng the week long festivities for the 1893 de-
butante the o'clock luncheon given by the Cameo
Social club their sponsors Saturday June 81 The proy
arranged affair held the Admiral Room Of Hotel Raids
son ia Minneapolis
The lovely the perfect background for the nine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Social and Personal
= srsnALn q
= ST PAUL 4

Pragmatea Sorority To Hold Pow.wow. A hilarious
ing the offug for members and their guests of Pag
maea sorority when tho sorority win be hostess az powwov
scheduled Saturday evening June IS The festivities will be
held ia the spacious yard Of Mr. aud Mrs James Bradford
lll2 Fcruaale Az The group will leave at 80 pm the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Keep off the date Saturday July
10. 1883. 81. Paul NAACP Annual
Membership Victory Dance, Arr
roma Room the Prom Ballroom
Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

city Bridge club on Saturday
june rs
THIS papor has the largest cir
culatlon 81 ANY Negro paper cir.
cuIated In this area.
WANT Abs oEr RESULTS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
out-of.T Town nIRrmnANs

June - pccola Wilson, Mobile
Ala
June 20 william s Wire Van
Buren,. Ark
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

ard and posts debs the Misses
Joahn Richardson and Msryn Ann
boyd
Climax ~ the week will DO the
formal nehutaute Cotiliion ball on
Friday night June ~, when the
young ladies viii make their form.
al bows in the Grand ballroom Of
Hotel RAdiaaon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
"Bigotry is a diseased"

SlNAIRA the biggest money maker 10
show business today the man who Staged
most fabulous comeback with his role ss
Maggie 10, Prom Here 10 Eternity IL not
man 20 preach 20 anyone ur sell social
messages 20 his fellow citilens Ia his hectic,
star.studdsd career Frank SinaUra has had
. world oi experience N separating real
people from phunies. What does be really
think about the Negro How did his early
childhood affect hiss present feelings 90
racial and religious bigotryf What arc his
yafdsticks for measuring Negroes, or whites
for that matter Does he prefer Negro enter.
taincrs 20 any others Read Fsaok Siaatrss
heartfelt The Way ! Iook AZ Race" as
told 10 Allan Morrison 10 the big, exciting
issue Of EBONY, nov on your newsstand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
5o.2 Million Pay
u. S. Income Tax

The number Of individual in
come taxpayers has reached q
record high.
Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Russell c. Harrington re-
ported today that 59.2 million
persons filed 1856 returns,
100000 more than in 1855.
Forty-six million of them
showed a tax liability,
Adjusted gross income, Mr.,
Harrington said, was almost
1858 billion, an increase of $40
billion over 1855. Salaries and
wages, after deductions for
sick pay, accounted for $216
billion.
Net profit reported by in
dividuals engaged in a solely
owned business or profession
amounted to $21.3 billion, an
increase of $2.9 billion over the
previous year.
Income received in the form
Of dividends. interest and rents
and royalties also continued to
rise, Mr.. Harrington reported,
but income from partnerships
and from the sale or eX-
change or capital assets dropped
slightly.
Taxable income reached
3l41.5 billion, up $13.5 billion
from 1855, and income tax
after credits totalled 1927 bill
lion, an increase of $3,1 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Aquatic Gorden
Tours Included
In Park Events

Tours around colorful water
lily ponds in Kenilworth Aqua
tic Gardens are among several
weekend activities planned by
the National Capital Parks Of
fee. The garden tour will be
conducted at $50 am. Satur-
day and Sunday,
Another walk, featuring in
depreciation of Pioneer Plant
Uses, will begin at 10 am. Sat-
urday at the Rock Greek Trail
Center on Beach drive near
Military road.
Area residents will have an
opportunity to explore for
plant and animals on Roosevelt
Island at 2 pm. Saturday and
and Sunday. A ferry boat will
operate from the foot Of Wis
consin avenue near K street to
the island from l to 4;30 pm.
Mule-drawn barge trips on
the historic Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal are scheduled at 2 pm.
Saturday, Sunday and Labor
Day and at $50 pm. on We'd
neSday. Reservations for the
trips may be made by calling
Government Services, Inc.
Music From the Past" fea-
turing recitals popular with the
Gusts and Lee families, will be
offered from 3 to 4 pm. Sunday
at the Custis-Les Mansion in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
RedsPIanninQ
Port as Blow
AT Hamburg
DIT ALL ~ 1AANAANN1 - 1AAt
washington, d. G.
THURSDAY. AUGUST ~. 1888

BERLIN. Aug. % (NANA) -
Communist East Germany has
announced plans to expand
the Baltic port of Rostock as a
Red bloc rival to Hamburg.
Rostock will be expanded as
an ocean port and linked via
canal with Poland and Czech
oslovakia.
In effect, East Germany
proposes to hobble Hamburg
by drawing trade away from
its winterland.
Hamburg, West Germany's
biggest port. is a European
Hong Kong" the major trans
shipment center, for East
West cargoes. Located on the
Elbe River, it is the linkup
point for ocean shipping
moving in from the North Sea,
and barge traffic flowing down
the Elbe from the inland wa
terways Of central Europe.
Now East Germany proposes
to divert central European
barge traffic to Rostock
through a projected north
south canal" connecting Ro-
stock with Prague.
Offshoots of the canal, plans
for which are being prepared
by East Germany's transport
ministry, would link Rostock
with East Berlin and with a
large area of Poland via the
Oder River.
The canal will take five years
to construct. The route will
utilize rivers and lakes in the
area, the rivers to be dredged
and connected with the lakes
by artificial channels.
Access to Berlin will be
achieved through extension of
the Mirov Canal-Mavel Lake
route. The project will make it
possible to move cargoes from
the Black Sea to the Baltic via
the Danube and Elbe.
East Germany, however. &C
knowledges the main intent of
the Rostock project is to bypass
Hamburg.
West German newspapers are
expressing editorial alarm.
Hamburg had great difficulty
with postwar recovery through
loss of its Iron Curtain-cut
hinterland.
The Elbe port has doomed
in recent years largely because
of the pickup in East-West
trade. Now Hamburg is caught
in the world maritime slump.
Traffic dipped 8 per cent last
year at Hamburg port and
nearly so vessels are stranded
there for want of eargoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

csntinusd From Preceding Pass
in New York, so that she would be closer to
the theater.
After her graduation, she studied for a
year at the Yale University School Of Drama.
sensitive, gifted woman, and an actress
of great stature, Miss Harris came to stardom
in 1850 with her role Of the 12-year-old tomboy
in 1.-THE Member Of the Wedding" For her
portrayal of Joan of Arc in Jean Anoullhs 1.-The
Lark" she won such critical acclaim as pure
genius" and Incompatible sensitivity"
However, she still recalls with some sad
ness, that when she took 1.-THE Lark" on tour
and performed in Detroit, akin to her native
Crosse Pointe, one of the critics didn't like her
performance.
81 so much wanted it to be especially good
there" she said saint Joan was an exhaust
ing draining part to play. I can recall that 1
tried to get great deal of rest the day we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

opened in Detroit, to help me get completely
into that mystical contemplatiye world of
Saint Joan.
"You know, acting is such a personal &C
complshment or personal failure. can never
quite believe the actor or actress who claims
he doesn't feel criticism BY the same token,
one would have. to disregard praise. And what
actor can honestly claim that praise is not I'M
portant to him. Don't ask me why criticism
in or near ones home town is more meaningful
than other places. Pride, suppose. The urge
to do we'll where one is known in a special way"
Miss Harris plans now are to star in
comedy drama The Warm Peninsula" which
will be produced by her husband. They will
take the play ON tour of 26 cities next fall,
prior to it's opening on Broadway.
There is no Irish heroine in this play, so
Miss Harris had best get all those Irish She
nanighans out of the way on Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Wonderful, Wonderful
What? Another Year?

That's not really Televue's birthday cake
that Lawrence Welk Is cutting-but the grin
and the sentiments are special delivery for US.
Televue is two years old this week and the
Champagne Maestro is one of many stars joining
in the chorus OF Happy Birthday to the Sunday
Stars magazine.
"Warmest congratulations to you on the
second anniversary" he wired. "It's wonderful,
wonderful"
Another expert on celebrating birthdays
telegraphed:
Happy Birthday wishes to Televue on its
second birthday and warmest personal regards
to yourself and to all the Star readers"
Jack Benny
From Patrice Munsel came the following:
"A rousing fanfare to you and to your
associates on the second anniversary. We
have tried to give Americas TV viewers some
thing different and your recognition Of our
efforts inspires US all the more. :"
Then there were wires from the two Perrys
Como and Raymond BURR, Sid Caesar, Imo-
gene Coca, Carl Reiner and the entire gang,
Hugh wyatt Earp) O'Brian and many, many
others. We're proud Of them aIl-but especially
the letters and phone calls from Televue readers
who remembered. Said reader Joe Fleming:
"I1l bet have more back copies Of Tele-
Vue than anyone in town."
Televue staffers-editor Harry Macarthur,
program writer Lorraine Fricka and D. C. studio
writer Bernice Wneck-and this reporter have
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
! 0IlE Melissa SO roin
., | / : d1Ifr5l
April. 49, 1858 4..

Many Have Found Il Advantageous To
Convert Whole Life Certificates To
Twenty-Pay Life Or Endowment Plans
knowledge of Real Value OF Insurance
Can Be of Great Importance In Future
By Joseph Chesarek Member, CFU Clerical Staff
PITTSBURGH - In our last article pertaining to Ger
tifcate conversions mentioned the fact that while in its
formative years. like other fraernals the CFU had only
type of insurance to offer Ordinary Whole Life with
out any cash other nonforfeiture values.
Not until the American Experience Table was adopted
did certificates have any and not unit
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
Phoenix Members Will
Honor Mothers May 10

PHOENIX, Ariz. - "Val.
ley of the Sun CFU Lodge
978 is completing prepara-
tions for the Annual Mothers
Day Dance, which will be held
Saturday, May 10, at the
Camelback Women's Club,
1906 E. Indian School Road.
Any member interested in
helping us make this a men,
orable affair for our mothers
please contact Mrs. Goldie
Turkovich or your secretary.
The Yugoslav Tamburit-
"a Orchestra will provide
the music and refreshments
will be available.
Admission charged will be
but ,$1.0O per person, with
door prizes awarded to some
lucky winners.
Marion Colson, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
Bethlehem Members In
Salute April 18th 10
Lodge s: 10th Birthday

BETHLEH e M, Pa. -
Heart of. Jesus" CF'U Lodge
.576 will sponsor it's 10th An
niversary Celebration on Sat
Furday, April 19, at the Croa-
tian Home, 1135 E. 4th st.
Country style fried chicken
and all the trimmings will be
served beginning at $50 pm.
To make the evening
more enjoyable, music will
be rendered by the Polka
Teens.
Admission charged will be
$3.50 per person, a very nom-
inal fee considering all the
enjoyment you will receive for
it.
All lodge members, their
families and friends are invi-
ted to commemorate this
milestone with us.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16

dowment or 20 Pay Life
forms, 80 as to be relieved
from paying premiums inde-
finitely.
We will give a few exam
pies of how this can be done
and how much it would cost
a member to do so. For in
stance, let us take the follow
ing case,
Here's Good Example
Joe Brown became a men,
Der of the C.F.U. in the month
of February, 1885, at age 25
and insured himself for 81, 900
on the ordinary whole life
plan,
He is now 48 years old and
wishes to convert his certifi-
cate to either a 20 Pay Life,
20 Year Endowment or En-
dowment at IS form, which
ever may be more desirable.
= He wants us to give him
figures for each type, so he
, will have a chance to choose
the form that will best fit his
pocket book.
Let us first figure out what
it will cost him to convert to
a 20 Pay Endowment at 85
form, which is the most pop
ular type today.
On March 31st, 1858, Joe
completed % years and 2
months of membership. The
cash value of his certificate
as of that date was $226.95.
Since he has been a mem
Der for over 20 years, we can
give him Immediately a 20
Pay Life paid-up certificate,
on which no further dues will
be collected, if he is willing to
pay the difference between
the cash value of his present
certificate and the cash value
he will have on the new GER
| MANY Have p. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
No. Chicago Leaders
Grateful For Support
Given Church Campaiqll

NO. CHICAGO, III. - We
want to thank all of you for
the donations and contribu-
tions that you so generously
gave for repairs to st. Rok
and st. Michael Churches and
others in Lovinac, Lika, Gro
alta.
You have helped to save the
Catholic faith and souls,
worth more than the wealth
of the world. This was also a
means Of honoring the men,
ory, of our loved ones in Cro-
alta.
The money will be sent
by our Treasurer, John Bu-
dak, to the priest, Father
Paul Butkovich, for neces-
sary repairs.
If you would like a picture
Of the work that is now being
done, contact us and we will
ask FIR. Butkovich to send us
photos of same.
Steve Miletich, Pres.
John Budak, Treas.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
Detroit Ladies Will
Boost Buildinq Funds

DETROIT 49, The Mothers
Club of CFU Nest 318, in con.
junction with the Building
Committee of CFU Lodge
351, will sponsor a Card Par
ty on Sunday, April 27. at the
Croatian Hall, 1885 McNich.
OILS Rd., at 400 pm.
Please bring your friends
and enjoy an afternoon of
fun. Refreshments will be
served and donation will be
$l.W per person.
The public is invited to at
tend this gala mid-Spring so.
cial gathering.
Anne Ma jetic, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
Columbus Lodge Plans
To Stage Spring Dance
|0n Saturday, April 18th

COLUMBUS, Ohio - The
"St. Anthony" CFU Lodge
80 Entertainment Commit
tee has completed it's plans
for the Annual Spring Dance
to be held at the Croatian
Hall, 377 Reeb Ave, begin
ming at 500 pm, on Satur-
day, April 10th.
Music for the occasion will
be supplied by the ever ,popu-
lar Pozega Tamburitza Or.
chestra, with Gus Rogan, and
the usual refreshments will
be served.
We would also like to in
form our friends. of the sur
rounding towns that Mr.. Cla-
renee Barnhard has been CIV
ing kolo instructions over the
past several months.
The group attending are
looking forward to putting
their "best foot" forward
by giving a short exhibi-
tion of what they have
learned.
In addition, the young wo-
men of the group will wear
the traditional old world
costumes.
May we extend a most cor
dial invitation to all of our
members and friends in and
around Columbus and neigh
boring towns. Well be look
ing forward to seeing you on
the 10th of April.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
johnstown Members To
Hear Quarterly Report

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. -. The
next regular monthly meet
ing of CFU Lodge 5 will be
held Sunday afternoon, April
20, in the lodge home.
The lodge auditors will give
their first quarter report and
other important matters will
be discussed.
We urge all members to
pay their dues on time as the
lodge assessments must be
sent in to the CFU Home Of.
flee regularly.
Michael Batch, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
John vuckov, jr.
Ends Army Hitch
So. Chicagoan
Served 3 Years

SO. CHICAGO, Ill. - We
of Croatian Fraternal Union
Lodge SO are happy to report
that bro. John Vuckov, Jr., is
home again after a 3-year
stay in the Armed Forces.
John is the son of John
and Barbara Vuckov and
has been a member of
Lodge 80 since September
of 1853.
His parents and four bro
theirs and one sister are also
all affiliated with Lodge 80.
He enlisted in the Army on
January 26, 1855, and re-
ceived his Basic Training at
Fort Riley, Kansas.
Attached to the 10th Infan-
try Division he went over
seas in September, 1866,
where he was stationed in
Germany. He received his dis
charge from Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,, in December of 1857.
At present, John is en-
ployed by the Republic Steel
Co.
Fabian Markovich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16
Young Canadian
New Drive Leader
Math kOVaceVich
Comes A Cropper
CONTINUED From P. ~

CONTINUED From P. y
Insurance; bro. Kovacevich,
IA New Members, 260 Points,
$4,000 Insurance.
Battle of Schumacher
While bros. Herceg and 10.
vacevich were engaged in
their rather profitable don.
nybrook" - what with every
Point earned worth S1.00 -
another potential Campaign
leader was in the making or
the Canadian scene.
She is Danica Markusic
of Schumacher, Ont, Lodge
895, whose 1913 Points of
the moment make her the
No. 3 recruiter in the over
all Campaign standings.
Sister Markusic's totals al
of April II stood, at 9 New
Members, 1913 Points anc
$4,000 Insurance to move
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-16

then that they were put on a
proper business basis that
satisfied the demands of in
surance laws of the various
states in which we were Ii
censed.
Like all other progress, the
improvements in our insur-
ance system were slow in
coming. Any innovation was
fought by a certain type of
people who did not see any
thing, good in it and were
loathe to accept it. .7. 3.
Thus it took 80 long
years, from 1894, when the
organization was formed,
until 1927, before the first
20 Pay Life Certificate was
issued.
Then it took another 10
years, or until October, 1886,
before we finally began sell
ing 20 Year Endowments and
Endowment at 70 forms,
The latter weren't popular,
due, no doubt, to the fact that
their maturity was in a too
distant future, aid. n.,,,.,, . -,
ESQ Adopted, In 1855 }42 p.
From 1886 until 1856 no
new type of certificates were
issued. I sn* i,aaa~~a / tE.
The 1855 Convention ap-
proved some drastic changes
by adopting the CSC table of
rates and by discontinuing
Endowment at 70 forms and
substituting in its place En-
dowment at IS Certificates.
Future Conventions will
no doubt adopt additional
plans in order to success
fully meet the ever increas-
ing competition that con-
fronts us. f5.a r.s
AS we said before, men,
bers are becoming more and
more anxious to get their old
certificates converted to. En-