davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Dairymen To Meet
At Schlabach's Farm
Twilight Dairy Meeting VIII BE
Held Tuesday, July 1st

Timothy Schlabach's farm near
Greenwood, will be the site for a
twilight dairy meeting on Tues
day evening July /, starting at
1900 D. m.
r. V. Stallard, Seaford, chair
man of the committee sponsoring
the meeting, stated that the eve-
ning's program would feature an
inspection of Mr.. Schlabach's herd
OF forty Holsteins, milking parlor,
loafing shed, bulk cooling tank
and hay making equipment.
Roger Emig. fieldman for South
eastern Pennsylvania Artificial
Breeders Cooperative, will con-
duct cattle Judging contest fol-
lowing the inspection tour.
Harvey Shaffer, Extension Dairy
man Pennsylvania State College,
will speak on the subject Feed
ing Dairy Cattle TO Maintain Milk
Production.
County Agent William II. Hen
derson will review some of the
highlights of the County Exten-
sion Dairy Program under way at
this time.
Refreshments will be served un-
der the. supervision of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allison Davis, Greenwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Zehr, Bridgeville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Bennett,
Milford.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie and all interested dairymen
and members of their families are
invited to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Ethel b. Davidson

Sunday Bible School is held on
Sunday morning at 9:45, at Mari
ner's Bethel Methodist Church, fol-
lowed by the Worship Service at
eleven O'Clock. Fathers Day was
observed with a sermon by Rev.
Charles E. Covington, on the sub
ject: Fathers Role; the text was
from the Scripture found in 5th
Chapter of Matthew, "Ye are the
salt of the Earth. The Choir rem
dered an inspiring selection.
Bibles were presented to two
members of the graduating class of
L. B. S. namely, Anita Hickman
and Beverly Barker, from Bethel
Church.
The lovely vases of flowers were
in memory of Mr.. Hayward Bishop,
presented by his wife and children; !;
ana in memory of Norman Whaley,
presented by his wife and children.
Children's Day exercises will be
held Sunday night, June 10Th at
Mariners Methel Methodist Church.
Ralph Helm, General Supt.; Flor
ence Burbage, Supt of Junior Dept.
Rev. Charles E. Covington, minister,
is serving as counselor at Senior
Week" at Camp Pecometh, near
Centreville, Md, this week from
June 18th until June 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Pusey have
purchased the residence and lot
from Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Frysinger,
the latter having moved to Texas,
with their family of three chill
dren. They will be missed from the
community. Mrs. Frysinger was a
faithful member of Bethel Choir.
Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mrs. Katie
Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ben
nett and son, Mark and daughte;
Mary Beth, motored to Indiana and
attended the wedding of Mr.. Ray
mond Bennett, their son and grand
son: and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
David Bennett and child, in Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada Pitlick
Phone: Harrington S34a

Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr., and son
Chuck and Miss Hazel Johnson
left on Monday for a ten day visit
with Mrs. Peck's mother, Mrs. H
Mcintyre and her sister, Miss Bess
Mcintyre of Wingate, N. c.
]. Wayne Cooper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Cooper, received
his Bachelor of Science degree in
agriculture at the commencement
exercises at the University of Del
aware on June 8. He has accepted
a position with the training pro-
gram of the Southern States Co.
operative in Belair, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst and
son David, spent a few days last
week with relatives in Allentown
Pa. On Monday, Mrs. Brobst en-
rolled at Salisbury Teachers Col
lege for the summer course to
which she will commute.
Mrs. Fred Myer, a former resi-
dent and local teacher, who has
been living in Chile for the past
two years, arrived in Delaware last
week and was joined by her two
older children, Susan and David,
who have been attending school in
Massachusetts,. Mrs. Myer, Susan
and David, accompanied by Chill
can family will start two months
tour of the United States begin
ming July 1. Her youngest daugh-
ter, Nancy, is completing her
school year in Santiago, and will
return to the States with her ia
ther in November, when his work
will be terminated in Chile.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen
entertained at dinner on Sunday
in honor of Fathers Day and Mrs.
Quillen's birthday Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Der
rickson and daughter. Elizabeth of
Ocean View, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Derrickson of Frankford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry d. Quillen and daugh-
ter Inga, of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayward Quillen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Quillen and daugh-
ters, Miss Grace w. Quillen and
Robert Quillen
Ridgely Vane, Jr., of Castle
Hills, was the dinner guest on Sat
urday of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Vane.
Kim ana Diane Corrin of Will
mingtor are spending two weeks
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Harrington, while
fhair. noroutc Mr. ond Mrc Kon-
meth Corrin are touring the west.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester attended a
conference of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service in Prov
idence, r. l., this week.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Karl Peter
son, who have been stationed in
California, are the guests of her
mother. Mrs. Kathryn Simpson for
two weeks prior to their moving
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20

Z
the fellowship, together with the
privilege of their beautiful home,
overlooking the fascinating view of
Indian River, made it a real plea
sure and success.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wharton
had as their visitors during the
week and on Fathers Day, their.
children and grandchildren; Patsy
Wharton and Donna CULLEN: Bill
and Ralph Powell; Mrs. Elsie Po-
we'll; Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wharton.
of Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith and son Bruce Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Wharton and two children
from Wyoming: and on Tuesday.
Mrs. Esta Nelson, of Rehoboth.
came and spent the day with the
Whartons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hudson and
Mrs. Sadie Murray, of Philadelphia,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray
over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1958-06-20
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Q-Im a World War Two veteran
with a CT insurance policy.
also draw disability compen-
sation of 765 a month. Instead
of sending in my insurance
premium every month can l
just have VA deduct it from
my compensation?
A-Yes. So long as disability COM
pensation checks are large
enough to cover premiums,
you may apply to VA to have
premiums taken out of month
ly compensation checks.
OIL have been taking a general
science course under the CT
Bill, with science teaching as
my objective. This summer
I'm going to work in an cleo
tronics equipment plant and
have been told / can qualify
for q teaching position in their
training division later on, if 1
take more math and nuclear
physics in my classes next
year and the year after Would
that be considered a change
of course by VA?
A-No. AS long as your final goal
remains the same, a change in
subjects would not De con-
sidered change of course.
Q-I am the widow of World War
Two veteran who never used
his CT loan privilege. / have
never remarked. Recently /
noticed that the deadline for
loan applications by World
War Two veterans had been
extended to July 25, 1860. Does
that mean that my right to ap-
ply for a loan was also ex-
tended?
Ayes. Eligible unremarried wild
ows of World War Two veter-
ans have until July rs, 1860,
to apply.
OIL will have to take a physical
examination to reiDstate my
lapsed CT insurance policy.
Who is supposed to mali my
medical application for rein
statement to the VA, me or
my physician?
A-Y Your examining physician
should mail it to the VA as
soon as your examination is
completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Winner--Terry Glib. Loser
Bell (11-9)
U--Rommel. Stevens, Runge. Rice.
T--2:2S. sA--S.SI1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
AS, 7; INDIANS, 4

Totals IS 4 i04 Totals 81 1857
Homered for Ralnes in 9TH; 2 Sin
gled for Moss In It'll; 3 Flied out for
Grant in 9TH Struck out for Moran
in 9th.
CLEVELAND OOi 100 200
KANSAS CITY 100 Ii3 ok
ESJaekson. Po-A--Cleyeiand 24-l2;
Kansas City, 27-11, DP--Held TO
Raines 70 Power (2l: DemaestYi to
Lopez 70 Ward. LoB-Cleyeland 8.
Kansas City, 8.
2b=pemaestri. Lopez. Sb-Bsll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

beach. In the plane with her
was the Dodger trainer. Frank
Kelly, who had been designated
bombardier for the fight.
He was armed, not with a
baseball, but with a large, juicy
Florida grapefruit.
AS the plane roared overhead.
Robbie stretched out his arms
and searched the sky for the
ball. He saw something drop
from the plane and began TO
circle under it. Bracing himself
in the sand, he waited for the
object as it grew In a second
from the size Of a pea to a great
round yellow ball which blotted
out the sky and, hurting
through his hands. seemed to
explode in his face.
The impact Of the grapefruit
smashing into his chest knocked
him fiat on his back and he lay
In the sand, covered with Juice.
His eyes closed and his fists
clenched. he began to cry: I'm
killed. I'm covered with blood
I'm blindl Somebody help mel"
So deep was he in what he
thought we're his death throes
that he didn't hear the roar of
laughter around him. In a
moment he opened his eyes.
slowly looked about, finally
summoned the courage to peek
down at his chest and saw that
he was covered. not with his
own LIES blood. but with the
juice and pulp Of q badly
squashed grapefruit.
He leaped to his feet and the
crowd scattered in the wake Of
some Of the most blistering
language ever to I'LL the Dixie
air. He was mortified.
For q time StengeI's Job
seemed in jeopardy, but it was
not Robbie'S nature to hold a
lgrudge for what even he had to
admit was a pretty good joke.
To the day when he died,
though, he insisted that had it
been a baseball he would have
held it.
- 49,
The events of the 1916 sea-
son helped Uncle Robbie to
forget the grapefruit. The
Dodgers got of in front. threw
back their main contenders and
then withstood a furious drive
BY the Giants-who won 26
straight games during Sep
tember-to win the league
Ipenpant.
Casey batted .279 during the
season and then, ever the OPP
portunist. hit 1854 in the World
Series. His efforts there were
not enough, however, and the
Dodgers fell before the Red
Sox in I'VE games.
It Is one Of Casey's fondest
memories that he played on
Brooklyn's first pennant-win-
ming team. Though he played
only twice on the winning side
in a World Series. he was to
make up for that as a manager.
Copyright. 1858. BY Frank Graham.
tr From Casey Stengel. His Half
Century in Baseball" Published By
(Released By the Ben Syndicate, Inc)
NEXT ARTICLE - Casey
gives 'em the bird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Fourth Of Eight Articles

~------~-~---~-~-~-~
replaced by Wilbert Robinson,
a stout, tobacco-chewing vet
teran Of the baseball wars. He
was a fitting leader for the
dizziness boys" who would
people Brooklyn teams in the
years to come.
Having abandoned his studies
at Western Dental College,
Casey now threw himself into
the task Of developing his base
ball skills. But devoted as he
was to the game. the sport
could never be a grindin 8
routine for Stengel. There were
good times and a thousand
laughs.
And Casey had arrived in
Brooklyn at a happy moment,
The Dodgers fortunes were on
the rise and. though they had
vet to win a pennant. they were
beginning to flex their muscles,
BY 1916 Robbie and Ebbets had
put together a sound ball club
and there was the feeling in
Brooklyn that next year" had
arrived.
i N**
It was a confident and deter
mined band of players that re-
ported to the Dodgers camp at
Dayton Beach in the spring.
And, with Stengel around, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

,, E-T. Taylor. Davenport, Po;;Ao
bPMbark % Ions; Davenport I'M
assisted. LoB-chieago, 4; San Fran
cisco, 3.
2b--Mays, 7, Taylor. 3b--Mays,
g Z FsSPo, H s5S ss-ThOma''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
THE STENCIL STORY
Clown and Genius
BY FRANK GRAHAM IR.

was sure to be some Glowing,
too.
one day Robbie and a group
of his players were at the beach
when Ruth Law, q pretty young
aviatrix, few over In a plane
with a sporting goods salesman
who dropped a number Of golf
balls onto the sand as a public
ity stunt. Uncle Robbie, an old
Baltimore Oriole. was not inn
pressed by the speed with which
the golf balls came down, nor
by the depth to which they
buried themselves in the sand.
IF somebody threw a base
ball out Of a plane" he an
nounced to his players, II bet
l could catch it,"
The players snickered, but
Robbie grew more enthusiastic.
Maybe not from as high as
that plane was, but let some
body drop a ball to me from
about 400 feet and I'll catch
it,"
IF the ball hit you on the
head It would smash your
skull" laughed one Of the play
ers.
Robbie now grew indignant.
IT never got hit on the head
with a baseball and wouldn't
get hit on the head with one
even If IL was dropped from
that plane. You wait and see"
\ $50
And so the experiment was
put into operation and q plan
was duly Matched. Though
Casey later denied it was his
plot, neither Robbie nor any
one else took the denial
seriously.
The following day q curious
crowd gathered on the beach to
watch this unprecedented
spectacle. Robbie put on q
catcher's mitt and waited as
Miss Law circled overhead and
then made her run on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Marlboro Races
Draw Top Stors

Clay Eastridge. Elmo Lang
ley, Ray Byers. Yves Morgan
and the rest Of the area sports
man car drivers are expected
TO be on hand Sunday for re-
sumption Of their type Of auto
racing at Marlboro Motor Race
way.
Preceding the 25-lap feature,
an Indian student Of extra
sensory perception named Ku-
dabux will try 10 drive several
laps blindfolded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL

(Best Of ~
Montreal IL; Toronto, 10 Montreal
wins, ALL.
TEXAS LEAGUE FINAL BEST Of y
Corpus Christi, 8: Austin, CORPUS
onli'u T TosiId saa SCHEDULE
Minneapolis (American Assoeiation)
at Montreal international Leaguel.
DIXIE SERIES Best Of ~
Corpus Christi Texas League) ct
Birmingham tSouthern Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
SundIot EIevens Open

The Cavalier A. C. meets
Anacostia in the opening game
of the District Amateur Foot
bah Conference at $3.50 pm
tomorrow at Banneker Sta
dunn. It begins the seventh
season for the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Totals 1851 Totals 2s4 4

Totals 3ls6l Totals 2s4 z 4
/ Fouled out for Mabe in 9th; 2
Filed oll for kasko in sth: 3 walked
Noren IN 9th; Flied out for valen-
zuela In 9th.
ST. LOUIS - 900 900 20i--3
Los ANGELES ---- lO2 DOL O0x-4
E-Mabe, crAis. cimoh. Po-A-st.
Louis. 24-l5; Los Angeles. i27-9. DIP
MuslAl to Tate 10 Musial;. Neal 10 Lillis;
xasko 70 Tate 70 Musiali Neal to Lillis
to GENTLE. LoB.-St. Louis. 4: Los
Angeles, 4.
eb--Boyer, Roseboro HR-Lillis.
DemeteT, Boyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

The next couple Of years were
TO bring important changes in
Brooklyn. but Casey Stengel
continued TO establish himself
as one Of the most popular
players who had ever worn o
Dodger uniform. When the
1913 season opened the team
moved into a new home-Eb-
bets Field, named for the presi-
dent Of the Dodgers.
The following year Dahlen
was dismissed as manager and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

winner-craig t2-O), Loser--Mabs
'(G-9).
HBP--By Mabe CLillis). wP-Craig.
u-Gorman, Burkhart Bosses. Dixon.
A--l2T1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Winner - Mas (11-s). Loser -
Brewer 12-12).
HBP-By Brewer Carey U--Hono-
chick Summers, Soar and Napp. t.
2;49 ASSOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

winner--Elston (s-s). Loser-Mon,
can't $50.
u-Conlsn. secory, venson. sudol
T--3'04. A-7,S67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
CUBS, 10; GIANTS, 3
sAN FRANoIsco


Totals 81 10 IA 10 Totals ~ = =
oI FILED out for M Arb in a gsh' Z
ropped out for White In 9th; 4 Singled
for Mccormick In 9th: 5 Ran for sauer
In 9th: 0 Grounded out for Boiger in
Sth: 7 Grounded out for Jones In sth
CHICAGO OIL O10 O25--iO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL BOX SCORES
YANKs. 7; RED sox, S
BOSTON


Totals ss De Totals 80 5 0 8
/ Tripled for Brewer in 5th; . Filed
Ior Lepcio n sth; 4 Grounded out for
Kiely in 9th.
NEW YORK - 3iO 200 00l-7
BOSTON .-- 900 Ito O30--b
E-consoio, Buddin, Malzone. PO-A
New York. 27-6; Boston, 27-l3,
LoB-New York, o: Boston. 5.
sb-Bauer, Carey. williams 3b--
iors HR--sauer' Mantle Male
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Youngstown GIee Club
To Picnic July 70 At
Group's croat Center

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The "Strossmayer' Singing
Society will sponsor a Picnic
on Sunday, July 20, at their
new picnic spot, the Croatian
Center.
People coming IN from
Youngstown take Ohio Route
80 belmont Ave. Ext. A.
ter the double highway be-
comes single, travel two miles.
On the West Smith-Stewart
Rd. turn left, pass one office
and four houses, then turn
left on Strossmayer Drive to
the Center.
Barbecued lamb win be
available from noon on and
refreshments will abound.
To make the day complete
there will be dancing to q
popular tamburitza orchestra
in the spacious pavilion.
Stella Toplek, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Director Of Farrell Junior Tammies
Recuperating In Pittsburgh Hospital
Sensational Rise of Young Artists Is
Tribute To Teaching of F. Charles KOss

PITTSBURGH - F. Char
les Koss, for many years a
member of Farrell, Pa, CFU
Lodge 126, is recuperating in
Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh,
following a serious operation
performed the earlier part of
last week.
One of the foremost expo
nents of tamburitza music in
the United States, bro. Koss
has been the Director of the
Farrell "Sloga" Junior Tam
buritzans since the organiza-
ton of the group several
years ago.
Bro. KOss' last public ap-
pearance with the young
sters was on June 21, 1858,
in Hamilton, Ont, Canada,
when they took our men,
bers and people there by
storm.
Under his leadership, the
"Sloga" artists have come
along to the point where ma
ny experts now concede that
they represent the best such
juvenile musical organization
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Pitt 131 Members To
Go Over Picnic Plans

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
next regular meeting of CFU
Lodge 131 will be held Sun
day, July 20, at 200 pm, in
Javor Hall, 822 N. Canal st.
At that time we will hear
our financial report Of the
last three months and select
workers for our Picnic.
Those who received tic
kets at the CrOatian Gen.
ter are also asked to ac-
count for same at this ses-
sion.
Frank PastOrkOvich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16

test which will be climaxed at
the Greater Cleveland United
Lodges Fraternal Day Cele-
bration on August 81.
Mary, who has five broth
ers and two sisters, is very
we'll known and liked by our
people of the area, as were
her late parents.
She is active in lodge,
cultural, and sports circles,
and won an award in the
CFU Ladies Bowling Lea
que this past Spring.
We appeal to Mary's rela-
tives, friends, and all the
members of Lodge IA to help
her in the sale Of tickets SC
that she may reach her goal
This is our 22nd annual eel.
ebration and the success OF
this occasion is of the utmost
Importance.
Frank Nj. MOvrich, Secy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Mah-Va| Lodges
Prep For August ;
Committee Invites
Editor, Barrister

STRUTHERS, Ohio - Just
a reminder to our CFU LODI
ges in the area that the Ma
honing Valley United CFU
Lodges 66, 100, 149, 1S5,
435, and 5O4, will hold their
Annual CFU Day on Sunday,
August 3rd.
The picnic site will be st,
Michael's Picnic Grove on
Shady Run Road in Youngs-
town.
Guest speakers for the
occasion will be Stephen F.
Brkich, English Editor, Ia
jednicar, and Edward B.
Servov, CFU Legal Coun-
selOr.
Music for the day will be
by the ever popular Pozega
Tamburitza Orchestra from
800 pm. until ?, and there
will be plenty of barbecued
lamb and refreshments from
1900 noon and on.
Vincent Radilovic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Sacramento Lodges In
Outing At City Grove
On Sunday, July 9th

SACRAMENTO, Calf. -
The local CFU Lodges 434
and 843 will co-sponsor their
Annual Picnic at Elk Grove
Park on Sunday, July u.
We will have tamburitzans
and accordion players for
your dancing enjoyment and
there will be games for the
young and old to participate
in.
As for refreshments,
there will be barbecued
lamb and other tasty solid
and liquid refreshments a.
vailable from noon on. In
addition, home baked goods
will be ratified.
Working as a committee
are: Cy Puliz, Rudy Depolo,
Ned Pedesich, John Major,
Tony Markov, Bernice Krpan,
Pete Lozancich, Rose Carl
son, Stella Lucich and the un-
dersigned from Lodge 843 and
Jerry Rukavina, John Kara
batich, Nick Zanze, John Gla-
vas, Matt Stipec, Ella Masko-
vich, Antonio Bozic and En-
ma Radich of Lodge 434.
Anna Radman, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Pitt Lodge 19 And Nest 4b7 Set For
July 10th Outing AT Croatian Center
Parents Urged To Bring Children Along
To Enjoy Always Colorful Annual Affair

PITTSBURGH - Lodge 19
and Junior Order Nest 467
will co-sponsor their annual
picnic Sunday, July 20, at the
Croatian Center, off Babcock
Blvd, Millvale.
The festivities will start
shortly after the noon hour
and last until the late hours
of the evening.
Holding sway to the de-
light of those who care to
dance will be the "Lira"
Tamburitza Orchestra un-
der the direction of Joe
dujk0vic, one of the fin
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
With Famed Farrell Junior Stars In Spotlight
Rochester Mothers Club Awaits July 10th Social Debut

ROCHESTER, Pa. - The
Abraham Lincoln" Lodge 85-
Nest 8 Mothers Club will
make it's public social debut
Sunday, July 20, with the AK
iomatic bang.
The Club is to make it's
looming out" in the form of
a picnic at Crows Run, off
Rt. SO, between Freedom
and Conway.
To make it a day long to be
remembered the Mothers will
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Quarterly Recap To y
hiuhIiohf John Meet

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - The
next regular meeting of GU
Lodge 8 will be held on Sun
day, July 20, at 200 pm, ir
the Croatian Home.
In addition to the regu-
bar order of business the
auditors will give their re-
port of the last three
months.
All members are urged tt
attend this forthcoming ses'
sion and to bring their dues
payments up to date.
Michael Batch, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Commercials In
No Position To
Match CFU Line
Society Offers
Best Protection
At Lowest Rates
BY Michael Grasha
By Michael Grasha
- Junior Director -

PITTSBURGH - AS rep
resentatives Of a great organ
ization CFU recruiters who
are selling" shares in BROTH
erhood - thus the MOST in
fraternalism - need harbor
no inferiority complex with
regard to their coverage port
folio for there too they have
the BEST in insurance.
The following is a reason
able paraphrasing of an in
quiry we received recently
from the field.
81 have a prospect for
$4,000 of 20 Year EndOW-
ment coverage. The parents
have been approached by
a commercial agent with
facts and figures so / have
to prove to them l can give
them a better bargain"
Yes indeed, a better bar
gain we have, in fact your
CFU portfolio of coverages is
a parade Of bargains extraor-
dinary. And, we are not the
least bit hesitant in publiciz-
ing our facts and figures, to