davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
Rox 143 Spirits
Nearing Both Lap
June Banquet To
Mark Anniversary

McKEES ROCKS, Pa. -
Organized May 1929 and Of
ficially a C.F.U. affiliate
since June 9, 1929, the "Spi-
rits' C.F.U. Lodge 143 of this
community reaches toward
the thirtieth milestone.
After several committee
meetings contacts have been
made to definitely establish
that a 30 year Anniversary
Banquet commemorating this
span of existence will be held
Saturday evening, June 18th,
1859, at the Workingmen's
Beneficial Union Home in Nc
kees Rocks.
Among those invited to
attend will be C.F.U. Off
cials on a national and
lodge level, local dignitaries
and friends which we Spir-
it's members made in our
less halycon days years
ago.
Without a doubt it will be
one of the larger such af-
fairs to have taken place in
McKees Rocks over the years.
Plans for this June 13 cele-
bration will be discussed at
length during the next month
ly meeting of the Lodge to be
held Thursday evening, March
18th.
While the anniversary COM
mittee, whose names appear
below, will contact Spirits
lodge members via mail and
in person, we urge you to as
sure yourself of an individual
or group banquet reservation
by also personally taking
steps to contact them.
Doing your bidding, and
working toward a success
that befits such an affair and
reunion to many, is the COM
mittee comprised of Frank
Braidic, Tony Rackie, Mark
Gasparovich, George Sporcic
Vera Krulac and Mary Liable
Frank Braidic, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

milton from not only our Slav
organizations but the nom
Slavs, who have seen our
programs, as well.
We invite anyone who il
interested in dancing and
joining our group to attend
our practice sessions which
are held in the Croatian
Home, every Tuesday eve
ming, at 700 pm. We are
sure that you will easily be
placed in one of the three
groups.
Another appearance Of the
dancers will be at the Croa-
tian Center on Sunday, July S,
1859, during the Annual Gro
attain Catholic Day. We will
again be accompanied by our
local tamburitzans, who will
play for the program and dam
cling.
This season we hope to
have the Blue Eagle Tam
buritzans with us at most
of our appearances, as well
as our lovely songstress,
sis. Dorothy Vukotich.
One Of the events to be
sponsored by our group this
summer will be a Picnic on
June Z; more details to be
furnished later.
Bernard NJ. Luketich, Pre-.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
Yesteryears In The History of Your Society
The Croatan FratenaI Union In Retrospect 18q41959

membership and clear him of
all charges.
Bro. Zegudovic was suspen-
ded from office during the
Jan. rs, 1896, semi-annual
meeting of the Supreme
Board for refusing to produce
his books and accounts for
an audit.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

Edward Hren, is prepared for
a gala weekend.
The reception committee is
planning a special welcome for
all teams arriving Friday
night.
Again Saturday evening,
the Croatian Home, for the
Tournament Dance, will be
replete with entertainment,
food and refreshments and
the climaxing, socially, will
take place at the Croatian
Home with a Victory Banquet
and Dance.
The Women's Auxiliary
under the direction of Sis
ter Helen Verbos has
planned a wonderful ban
quet menu. Banquet reser-
vations are three dollars
per plate and we urge all
to make theirs by the dead
line, March 18th.
Getting back to the Victory
Banquet which is set to get
under way at 600 pm, it will
customarily be followed by
addresses on the part of CF'U
and local dignitaries, among
the former to be v. I. Man
dich, Supreme Pr e S id e n t;
John Verbos, Supreme Board
Member and Steelton POST
master; and Frank Braidic,
CF.U. Sports-Educational Di-
rector.
Eugene A. Kostelac, tour
nament chairman, and the
host Lodge 13 president will
be the master of ceremonies.
Trophies to the 1859 champ
ions will be awarded at this
auspicious gathering, one that
will become your being there.
Frank BraidiO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
Duquesne Tammies Set
ApriI 5th As Date For
Annual Chicago Concert

CHICAGO Easter comes
but once a year and all over
the Chicago area men, wom-
en-, and children are prepar-
ing for this great event.
At the Eighth Street The
atre, however, we are making
preparations for another
great event - the appear
ance of the Duquesne Univer-
sity Tamburitzans.
On April 5, the Sunday
following Easter, at 500
pm, this colorful group
will again entertain Chica-
goans in their own delight
full fashion.
Intriguing new music from
many nations, colorful au-
thentic costumes, 8 h i n i n g
new faces, eager to give you
the benefit of their talents,
their travels, their vast
knowledge of European Cul-
ture.
This year it will indeed be a
treat for us to see the Du,
quesne University Tambu1it-
zans present their brilliant
dances and songs, their inter-
probation Of st. Georges
Day, a very important spring
celebration in Croatia.
Don't miss this all new con-
cert, one performance only, on
April 5. For tickets and in
formation call Anthony Mu-
selin, Saginaw 1-5003.
Mrs. Anthony Muselin
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

:" (by the London Treaty
and Serbian Government pol
icy).
BY this declaration Supilo
left the Committee and en-
barked himself in independent
activities which a year later
would have their part to lead
to the preliminaries of the
Corfu Declaration.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

CroatiAn Ffatecnal Union
insurance II . shield with
which TO meet the blow you
emit 80 coming.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
Opposed of Croaans and Serbians
Seven Point Memorandum To Sir Edward Grey Masterpiece

(Coatinsed From Page - |
on an equal footing. |
In regard TO the very
first point the Yugosaav
Committee and the Serbian
Government were in agree
ment. With the second
point it was different.
Paste gave to the Commit
tee a cold shoulder when he
made the following statement
to the "Corriere della Sera",
April 16: &c. l declare with
the utmost determination,
that no serious disagreement
exists between Serbia and
Italy We Serbs are fain
to recognize the undisputable
right of Italy to hegemony
on the Adriatic Sea -"
Touched Off Crisis
Pasic's declaration was fur
ther emphasized by the edito-
rial of the "Corriere della
Sera": &C. Mr.. Paste has
deserved praise for approx
ing, in the name of his coun-
try, of a new situation against
which the Yugoslav Commit
tee waged a stubborn and de-
fiant propaganda -"
Pasic's declaration, as well
as the general attitude OF the
Serbian Government towards
the national unity, touched
off a serious crisis within the
Yugoslav Committee.
Aside from the already ex-
listing personal rivalry be-
tween it's President, Trumbic,
and Supilo, the latters strain
ed relations with the Serbian
members of the Committee
grew into an open conflict.
Memo To Sir Edward
While the Committee re-
manned passive in the face OF
Pasic's declaration SUPPL G
foresaw the political conse-
quences and opposed it with q
Memorandum to Sir Edward
Grey:
/. - Croats, Serbs, anc
Slovenes are ethnically one
people. Under three names
they differ in regards to his
torical traditions, politica
constitution, public law, cul'
ture and civilization, but they
speak the same language anc
are of the same race.
2. - The leading role a
mong the Croat-Serb- -Slovene
people in the Habsburg Mon
archy belongs to Croatia al
prima inter pares. Outside
the Monarchy this role has de
volved upon Serbia. Whether
it be a question of Serbia o.
Croatia, the principle o.
complete equality between th'
political elements of the twv
peoples will be established
with complete equality ant
freedom of religion.
3. - In the eyes of al
Croats, where they may be
Croatia proper, with it's cap
ital at Zagreb, represents tn
head and the heart of th'
Croatian cause; in like man
ner Serbia, with it's Capital a
Belgrade, represents the heat
and the heart of the Serbian
cause. For the Croats, Gro
alta with Zagreb plays tn
vital role in the existence O
their political and constitu
tional individuality. The landI
inhabited by the Croats, out
side Croatia proper, conside'
themselves as members of th'
Croatian political body.
4. - The idea Of nationa
unity Of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes, in it's politica
and logical conclusions, leads
YC v/NY" ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

to their political union in one
free national state in which
each branch of the Serbo-
Croat-Slovene people would
contribute to the common ma
tional assets it's own partic-
ular traditions and it's best a
bilities and energies. This
new unitary formation would
represent a harmonious result
of all our energies through
fusion of ideas, traditions and
hopes in one common effort
for the security of our COM
mon future. A state of twelve
to thirteen million people
would thus be created (seven
million Orthodox, five million
Roman Catholics, and eight
hundred thousand M o s m
Slavs) which would be strong
enough to bar the natural
gate to the imperialist Ger
man expansion to the East.
This state would be, there
fore, a natural ally to all
those who oppose German he
gemony and domination.
s. This national unifica-
ton and fusion cannot prop
erly be carried out unless
Croatia with Zagreb) whole
heartedly collaborates in this
task as the true representa-
tive of the Croatian cause.
6. - Should forces strong
er than justice prevent the
realization of the national un-
ion, that is if, for instance,
Croatia were to be excluded
from the block of Slav lands
united with Serbia, it would
be necessary that Serbia
should by herself carry out at
a suitable moment a national,
political, constitutional and
moral reform which would
render impossible the creation
of another rival Yugoslav
state or the organization of a
movement in favor of a simi-
lar state. In other words, it
would be necessary that Ser
bia herself should carry out
an internal Transformation
which would enable her to be
herself the standard-bearer of
the cause of the Yugoslav
unity.
Z. - If it were otherwise,
the Croats and Slovenes
would no longer have the de-
sire for liberation, union, and
fusion with Serbia; they
would be faced with an ex-
clusively Serbian Orthodox
, imperialist attempt at con-
quest and domination. Serbia
would thus demonstrate that
:. it does not possess either will
E or power to adopt the idea
of Yugoslav unity as a basis
for her policy. The achieve.
, ment Of that unity would ther
. have to be left for a more
favorable moment. As long az
=, that moment does not arise
it will be the duty Of al
> Croats to advocate the unior
with Croatia Of all Yugosla,
lands in which the majority
of their inhabitants declare ii
: favor Of this union by their
i, genuine and freely expressed
! will.~
: Supilo Takes A Walk
e On June s, 1916, the Com
f mittee met in Paris.
Il Supilo read the text Of his
s Memoir to Sir Grey and tried
to explain what he thought
r would be the future reserved
E to the Croats and Slovenes
adding: &c. that their great
! majority would unhesitating-
J, ly prefer even the present and
] Austrian bondage to the new
moves made against them
A IEDNCAR REAC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
End of The Line
. Prior to electing the next

ITloT W cicCIiiIS tiic HcAC
administration, the delegates
agreed that the Supreme
President should receive a SIS
per diem whenever it was
found necessary for him to
look after the outside inter-
ests of the Society.
Following this "magnani-
nous" act, the delegates vo-
ted the Secretary an annual
salary of $3.50 and the Treas
urer all of $12O for the same
period of time.
Ivan Ljubic was reelected
President; Hajdic the new
Vice President; Josip Maroh-
, 1959-06-24
WEDNESDAY. JUNE q, 1853
BEAUTIFYING OUR PARKS

COME JULY our parks and beaches will be beauti-1
fed, according to word from the Agriculture and Labor
Department. Thousands of plants now being grown at
the Station will be availale for this Identification.
THE PLANTING OF trees and flowers is some
thing worthwhile and for which everyone should be
grateful. But it should go further. The wharf areas in
both Frederiksted and Christiansted need a complete
face-Ifting. There should be WelLplanned and effective
landscaping, not the hit-and-miss pattern we have been
having for SO long.
ANUMBER OF the trees are either too old or need
attention, having been attacked by plant diseases and
insects. Proper shrubs should be planted, and the flower
ing plants used should be of the varieties which bloom
at different times of the year, thus providing for flowers
all year.
THEN THE BENCHES need to be changed. Many
years ago there were wooden benches which were both
good to look at and fairly comfortable. In the interest of
economy, a new bench was designed. They may be only
economical, but most unattractive. The two wharf areas
should become a landscaping and identification project
for some department of the government.
THERE is NO need to comment upon the fact that
these are our shoWplaces; that these are the first the
tourist sees upon arriving, and these are the centers of
much of our community activities. No time, no effort,
no planning, therefore, would be wasted.
AS THE beaches, they need more than flowers.
That is not to say that that need is not realized, or that
there is lack of appreciation for what is being done, but
while we are at it, how about doing q complete job with
cur beaches, making them not only attractive, but use
full and safe.
, 1959-06-24

The purpose Of the bill is to restore language to Sec
ton 5S1 of Title Is which was Internationally omitted
when the Code was prepared. Otherwise, there might be
some question as to the meaning Of the term capital" as
now used in the section.
Under the old law title II, Chapter 81, Sections 4
and 5, respectively, Of the 1921 Codes, as amended by Ordi-
nance Municipal Council of St. Thomas and st. John, APP
proved June 80, 1850 Bill No. 1850, and by Ordinance
Municipal Council of st. Croix, approved August 1 1851
Gill No. 90, the annual franchise tax on corporations was
computed on the basis of capital stock used in the business,
and the omission Of the word stock" was an inadvertence
when preparing the copy for the new Code. If this amend
ment is adopted, the language will conform with the prior
law.
For purpose of further Qualification, section 2 Of the
bill makes the amendments effective as of September /,
1857, the effective date of the Virgin Islands Code.
In view Of the fact that the preparation and issuance
of bills by the Government Secretary's Office for the fran
chise tax due on or before June 80, 1859, are being held
up pending the passage of this clarifying legislation, it is
urged that the bill be acted on as promptly
as practicable you consider it necessary, | will be glad
to have representatives Of my Office call on the Legisla-
ture for further explanation or discussion of the bill.
Sincerely yours,
r.zs1AaN tsgdl Roy w. Bornn
.sEfgsNggYTTF NE Roy W. Bornn
e. 81 11ss e.. Acting Governor
~ q GOVERNMENT HOUSE & !,
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
May 6, 1859
Honorable Walter /. M. Hodge, President
Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands ~
Dear Senator Hodge:
Rockefeller interest in Puerto Rico has a housing pro
Iiect called /. B. +. G. They have built some beautiful
homes for families who can afford to pay a monthly rental
of from $4,000 to $1,000 per month, and these homes are
sold on a twenty-year mortgage plan.
Being aware Of the dire need for housing in the Vir-
gin Islands, would the Legislature be interested in passing
a Resolution inviting the Rockefellers to make a surveyas
to the possibility Of a Virgin Islands project similar to
i. B. e. C. in Puerto Rico?
would be glad to supply further information if it is
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24

Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Ingram and children
were Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ingram
OF Georgetown and Mrs. Billy Kim
mey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Bean spent
Sunday in Washington, d. c., and
enjoyed seeing the cherry bios
SONS.
April Faye Bennett spent Tues
day with Karen Sue Carey.
Quite a large number from this
community attended the 50th we'd
ding anniversary of Rev. and Mrs.
William Revelle of Lewes on Tues
day.
Robert OFT, son of Mrs. Jennie
OFT, is patient in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital and is recovering
from injuries received when he was
run over by his tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cohee of
Ocean City, Nd, were dinner
guests on Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey ]. Gooden.
Mrs. Lottie Collins was lunch
con guest on Monday of Mrs. Mil
dred Savage of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones on Sum
day evening.
Robert Graham is attending
school for a week in Cincinnati,
Ohio. for the State Game and Fish
Commission.
Reginald Argo has returned home
after spending six months training
with the National Guard at Fort
Knox, Ky.
Stevie Robbins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds Robbins is spending
several days with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton ArgO.
Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Layton Bennett were Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Wyatt and chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Johnson and sons of Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warrington
of Frederick visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Warrington and children on
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
Want Fresh Sweet
Corn All Summer

II your garden is large enough,
it's easy to have a constant supply
of fresh sweet corn from July to
frost time. according to Robert
Stevens extension horticulturist
at the University of Delaware.
Home grown sweet corn, picked
just before cooking, is an unexcell-
ed tasty treat. BY making several
paintings of different varieties you
can have a continuous supply of
this delicious vegetable, Stevens
said.
Start planting now. Always
plant sweet corn in blocks as polli-
nation is an important factor in
well-filled ears. BY planning three
rows at a time or a block of hills
good pollination will result. About
three or four small paintings will
provide the family with a cofltinu-
Gus supply. Plant early varieties
now.
North Star, Golden Beauty and
Seneca Dawn are good early vari-
eties which will mature in early
July. Only one of these varieties
needs to be planted now. Make an
other planting about May ! to of
a mid-season variety such as Car
melcros, Marcorss or Barbecue.
Then the main crop may be
planted May 1920 of Golden Cross
Bantam, Seneca Chief, Tendermost,
Stowell's Evergreen or any of the
other popular varieties.
Another planting for a late crop
will extend the picking season into
September. This planting is made
about May 25 to June 5. the spe-
cialist said.
It's even possible to have a fair
ly long season of picking by plant
ing early, mid-season and late vari-
ties at the same time. If all of
these varieties are planted the last
of April or the first part of May,
the picking season will last about
40 weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Elw00d Arg0
Phone GA-2.4249

Church services for Sunday
April 26:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. Rev. w
w. Hamilton, pastor.
The Home Demonstration Club
meets on Tuesday, April %, at the
home of Mrs. Mable Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mellon and chill
dren of Wilmington. Afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. John
ArgO and Mr.. and Mrs. James Esk-
ridge and children of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett and
children, Cheryl and Stevie of
Newark visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry C. Bennett on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
daughters, Nancy and Carlyn en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
and daughter Rae of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Warrington of Frederick on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey enter
tanned her brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hance Phillips and son Hance, Jr.,
of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carey and children to dinner on
Monday.
Miss Nancy Warrington spent
the weekend with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Morris
of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell vis-
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hill
of Lincoln on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim ClendAniel and children of Lin
coin on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Walls and
children, Connie, Debbie and Jack
lie entertained to dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rutt and
children, Elaine, David, Jackie and
Jerry and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred War
rington and children were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Johnson of Milton. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Johnson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Morris and daugh-
ter, and Raymond Johnson of Mil
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Bennett
&<1,s ,s&n 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Hance Phillips and
son Hance, Jr., of Chicago on Tues
day evening.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. James
West and children on Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lightcap of
Lynch Heights and on Sunday
James West, Sr., of Milton.
Guests on Friday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Argo and Kaye were
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Pepper of Mil
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred War
rington and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Adams Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ennis of
Milford on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Marion Walls and Mrs. Hen
ry C. Bennett spent Wednesday
shopping in Salisbury.
Guests on Sunday of Mrs. Jacob
Stormer and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Ament and children were Mrs. Anna
Ament of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Clayville and daughter Chris
lie of Lincoln and Mrs. Kitty Haz-
zard and daughter Kathy of Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendaniel
and daughter Brenda were dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Wilson and son Reese of
Lewes.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Bennett
visited friends and relatives in Re-
hoboth on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
CLEO PLAYED 1T COOL

Cleopatra. famous lady of the
Nile, is said to be the first woman
to wear sun protection for the
eyes. This took the form of bam-
boo eyeshades set in emeralds, ac-
cording to researchers for the Mu-
rine Company. 1t was probably .
forerunner of modern sun glasses
but 1t indicates that eye care has
been important for a long time.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-24
|;|3
Hardware
coNlEY,s HARDWARE

CONLEY'S HARDWARE
1859 Dog License Now on Sole.
Points, Gloss. Oil Tubing g. Fittings
Plumbing Supplies. Kitchen Supplies
Tools, Gloves
Open Daily end Sunday Morning
n. Il3 G Bowers Rood
oEsrfield 5-52oI Frsdsrieu. D.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-03
Ribbons
COPIED By
Some Dogs

Twelve dogs who completed
the dog obedience course spon-
sored by the Rockville Recrea.
ton Department were honored
at commencement exercises
last week at the Rockcrest
Field House.
At a performance trial con-
Quoted by instructor of the
course Don Bradley, "Cisco," a
Chihuahua owned by Mrs. Mar
garet Sullivan of 206 Baltimore
road, won first prize, trophy
and blue ribbon.
The second-place red ribbon
went to whitley" owned by
Kenney Gathers, Of 301 Horners
lane. Duke" a Beagle owned
by Mrs. Mary Thorne, 1902
Grandin ave-, copied third
prize, a white ribbon. Richard
Polhemus' German Shepherd
"Blackie" won fourth place and
took a yellow ribbon home.
City Manage Walter Scheiber
presented the awards and GER
tificates to the dog graduates.
For dogs unable to make Mon
days event, similar program
will be staged after Labor Day.