davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-27
The Dividend Story
1859 DIVIDEND REHABILITATION

Paid to Active Members $237, 1872 Is
Credited to New York Members Premium Account 376242
Paid to Members with Pad-Up Certificates . $685.
Withheld for Members with Paid-Up Certificates 115O77
Pending for Members out with Notice of Transfer 1928
Credited to Members Automatic Prem. Loan 1896 46
Paid to Benefcaries of Deceased Members ... 134611
Grand Total .$253 597. so
Notes The 1859 Dividend the third highest in the his
tory of the Croatan Fraterna Union of America The
record high of $257 55 in 1857 the second
high of 1924 in 1858. All figures quoted herein
pertain only to adult Department Dividend payments.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-27

favorable conditions.
Banquet Gala Affair
The 45th Anniversary Ban
quet on Saturday, May 30, is
scheduled to start at 6 pm.
(Gary Glee p. 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-27
No. CaIifornians
Seat John Scurich
Trips To YugosIavia And Las Vegas viii
Be Awarded During Groups June 2S Fete

SAN FRANCISCO - Delegates representing twelve
CFU Lodges the Northern California Central Committee
elected slate of officers for the fiscal year. The
group which starts it's year in the month of April and ends
the following March, also scheduled itself for full year
of activity and greater progress.
Elected to officer positions President John Sou
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-27
Gary GIee Club In
Holiday Festivities
Five Guest Choirs, Two Junior Groups To
Participate In Saturday, May 30. Concert

GARY, Ind. - The 45th Anniversary of the Croatian
Gee Club Preradovic will be celebrated the Memorial
Day weekend of Saturday and Sunday, May 3O-31.
Hghights of the May 30 celebration will be Concert
and Banquet with the festivities scheduled to take place
in the Croatan Center, 3679 Broadway Gary.
The Concert to start at pm sharp participant
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-27

John Nagkch, Secy,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-05-27

Philip Papich, Secy.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

RUGS-WaShington 4t FL Langley Park, LotOer Leuel;
Shhlington, End FL
Evening star., 1959-12-02

SeIf-contoined stereo phono-
oroph with 40-wott output
Cobromotic changer. Modern
style, wolnut finish.
Evening star., 1959-12-02

Three speaker hi fl with II"
teIeVision. ll0e oIuminized
picture tube. Famous Ad-
mirol features.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
5-piece plastic topped maple
dinette set
reg. 1913. 9999
buy for So monthly
buy for So monthly

Ideal gift for your fovorite homenoker. Solid
maple AZ" round table hos matched plastic top
to prevent stoinine, make cleaning cosy. Four
bosun chairs in solid moPle. Ten-inch extension
leaf included.
Evening star., 1959-12-02
James Lees embossed
1907 wool brOadIOOnl

. hieh-Iow Iooped pile Q easier to eIeon
long weorobiIity styled for any decor
Enjoy handsome carpet of loo96 selected wooIs
m grey, green, beige or sondowood, Have it in
stalled wall -to-wo or make up into roon-sze rugs.
exompIe Of savings on bound room size rugs
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Chris Short With
PhiI's Regular Team

Continued from page one)
err. some day soon We need left
handlers right now, but Id rather
he spend the season with Buffalo
in the International League. I
think it's too much to ask, to bring
a kid from Glass B to the majors.
There is too much risk involved
n the boys future"
But Sawyer added that Shorts
chances of sticking depend on how
his other southpaws look here
and none is looking any better.
Curt Simmons, the ace lefty, is out
of action for some time with a
bone chip. That leaves Seth More
head, just back from the casualty
list and sprained ankle, and Dick
Bunker, little fellow up from
Miami, who is trying to shed sore
arm and hasn't pitched a Grape
fruit inning as yet. Ken Lehman
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Elementary Children
Taking Field Trips

Continued from page one)
guided tour of our state and nat
Aional capitals; 4. Practice in plan
ming the trips.
The planning of the trips in
cludes reading for information on
what. will be seen, taking notes,
giving reports on this information,
and arranging for many details to
make the trips successful
The fifth grade sections sched-
uled their Philadelphia field trip
as follows: Mrs. Bressler's sec
ton, April /; Mrs. Annett's Sec
ton, April 2; Mrs. MacLean's Sec
ton, April 8; Mrs. Hickman's Sec
ton, April 8; Mr.. Balls section,
April 8; Mrs. Blades section,
April 10.
Some of the points of interest
visited on the above trips were
independence Hall, Congress Hall,
Christ Church, Betsy Ross House,
The Academy of Natural Sciences,
Franklin Institute, and Cathedral
of ST. Peter and St. Paul.
The fifth grade sections sched-
uled their New Castle Wilmington
trip as follows: Mrs. Hickman's
section, April 28; Mrs. Blades sec
ton, April 80; Mrs. Bressler's. sec
ton, May 1; Mr. Balls section.
May 8; Mrs. MacLean's section,
May IL; Mrs. Annett's section, May
A. ,
Some points of interest to be
visited on the above trips are as
follows: New Castle, Amstel House,
Old Dutch House, Immanuel
Church, Read House, Packet Alley.
and Landing Place of William
Penn; Wilmington, Hotel dupont,
Red Cross Headquarters, Art Cen
ter, Hagley Museum, Old Swedes
Church, Fort Christina Park, Ma
rine Terminal, and New Castle
County Airport.
The sixth grade sections sched-
uled their Washington trip as fol-
lows: Mrs. Baynum's section, May
5; Mr. Domke's section, May 6;
Mrs. Derrickson's section, May z;
Mrs. McGuire's section, May IL;
Mr.. Bausell's section, May 10; Mr..
Simpsons section, May IA.
Some of the points of interest
visited on the above trips will be
Mt. Vernon, Memorials, The Capitol
Building, and The Archives Build
ing.
The fourth grade sections sched-
uled their Dover trip as follows:
Mrs. March's section and Mrs. Mill
er's section, May z; Mr. Caldwell's
section and Mrs. Domke's section,
May 8; Mr.. Hawkins section and
Mrs. Pettyjohn's section, May IL.
Some of the points of interest
visited on the above trips will be
Barratt's Chapel, Christ Church,
State Museum, The Green, Old
State House, Legislative Hall.
Dickinson Mansion, Phe Whipping
Post, and State Police Barracks.
The pupils are indebted to their
parents for paying the major part
of the expenses for these trips. LO-
cal service clubs provide help to
the school for those families who
are unable to pay their share This
enables teachers to take their en-
tire classroom groups.
The Elementary Faculty also de-
serves recognition for the extra
time and effort which is necessary
to make the trips successful.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

strikeouts were registered against
Vito Valentinetti, Jim Delsing and
Jim Lemon.
Short, who is signed to a VIII
Transport Eastern League contract.
was a blessing to Sawyer after the
pounding that regulars Don Card
well and Ray Semproch took.
gardwell couldn't survive the first
inning, and Semproch blew a lead
and yielded two runs in the only
inning he toiled. Dick Farrell was
effective, thougha the big relief ace
producing four and two-thirds inn
ings of shutout pitching in relief
of Cardwell.
The Phils won it for Short with
four-run eighth inning, breaking
a IT tie. Ed Bouchee's homer cap
ped the rally.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Band Boosters Club
Bazaar And Supper
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
splendid time to get ready for
spring, and many have asked Mrs.
Bennett to have the flowers on
sale Saturday afternoon. Anyone
desiring to buy flowers may get
them at reasonable prices any
time after 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
Bill Goodrich and his troop of
Boy Scouts will man the games of
skill in the auditorium Enthusiasm
is mounting in their plans for milk
bottle throw, dart games, basket
ball shooting, bean bag throw, and
tossing rings at chair legs. For
really relaxing evening after your
dinner, visit the auditorium and
have a good time. There will also
be comic books on sale there, and
Mrs. Dorothy Kirk will have charge
of the fish pond.
Mrs. Betty Jensen has enough
candy lined up to supply everyone.
1t will be on sale in the Cafeteria.
All of the usual kinds, in addition
to some new and unusual kinds
will be on sale. Give your sweet
tooth a real treat at the Candy
Booth.
The Fancy Work Booth is in
charge of Mrs. Frances Mayhew
and will also be located in the
Cafeteria. Many new gift ideas
will be on sale, in addition to the
newest ideas in aprons. A new
feature this year will be the home
made dogs that every teen ager
likes so we'll.
Mrs. Ruth Davis is head of the
Food and Bake Goods Booth and
announces that you can do all your
weekend buying at her bake goods
counter. There will be cake walks
held in the auditorium at different
times during the evening.
The chicken and dumpling sup
per will be served any time after
4:3O this Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Caroline Clark is Kitchen chair
man and Mrs. Rena Morgan heads
the Dining Room. Mrs. Blanche
Birmingham has charge of the
tickets and will sell them at the
door to any who do not already
have them.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

was eliminated when he was sold
to Buffalo.
Il want to look at Bunker, and
|. want to see more of Morehead
before / commit myself on Short -
Sawyer said. Il don't plan any long
or starting stints for Christ We
have lost so much time because of
bad weather that / must save the
longer jobs for our established
pitchers.
Sawyer. along with everybody
else in camp. has been high on
Short ever since they saw him
throw in the rookie school. The g.
foot-S, 200-pound former Lewes
High and Bordentown Military
School athlete has one of the fast
est pitches on the squad and is
adding better curve ball, through
special tutoring to his arsenal.
Saturday, March 2S, Short pitch
ed two scoreless and hitless inn
ings against the Kansas City Ath-
letics March 80, he faced only IL
men in three innings, yielding two
singles to Harman Killebrew. His
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Antiques To Feature
White Elephant Sale
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Other items on the list for sale
are an automobile donated by c.
v. Townsend. Jr.), several rugs.
picture frames. fire place andirons,
a hall stand, living room suite, ta-
BILE lamps, linen table cloths,
scarfs,, mirrors and numerous
pieces of furniture.
The automobile and the antiques
will be sold at 800 p. m.
Ladies of the church under the
leadership of Mrs Linwood Penuel
will sell sandwiches, pie, and cof-
fee during the sale.
Russell Jones, David r. Pepper
and the Rev. Elmer Shield, mem
bers of the committee in charge of
report that the sale
will be held in the Jones Memorial
Hall in case of rain.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
Chest X-Rays Begin
In Milford Today
continued from page one)

continued from page oneJ
closing of the machine on Saturday,
April 18th. Mrs. James Mills, hos
tess chairman, and Mr.. Ed Jester,
chairman, have the hostesses ready
to help all who come in.
These services are free and all
citizens over Is years old should
have this done.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10
OAR Meeting Held
At Houston Saturday
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
In the life of a pupil to instill the
love of history. She gave the names
and writings of several well known
authors who have added much to
the interest in history. Then a re-
cording of Paul Revere and the
Minute Men" was played to the en-
joyment of all. as they remembered
this patriot and silversmith whose
dramatic contribution to history
was SO colorful.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Wintry way with pork chops
after chops are Drowned reduce
heat and cover them with layer
of ground cranberries (about 2
cups of fruit for four chops) ;
sprinkle with a mixture of sugar,
cloves and nutmeg; simmer 1 hour.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Frank r. Miller of Madisenville.
Ohio, is los years old In 1856 he
went to the polls to cast his vote
for Eisenhower Said he still
thought Abraham Lincoln was our
best President.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

United States lumber production
for 1858 was an estimated 80 bill
lion board feet.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Christianity was introduced by
Chinese converts into Korea in
1777.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-31
H0PE''' !

in Iowa.
Others were names of people
either dead or retired.
Among names dropped by
Matthews at the Jackson hear
ing was that of Holding Carter,
Greenville, Miss, editor. Carter
he said, was a member of the
''interlocking d ir c t o ate" OF
communist tainted organizations.
That was a lie cut out OF the
whole cloth, as Carter rightly
labeled it.
Carter has a long and reason
ably distinguished record of SER
vice to his nation in a number
of sensitive posts dealing with
top-secret matters.
Before assignment to each he
underwent stringent S e c url
tests because of the nature of
what he would see and hear.
Beyond that, we have known
Carter for many years and if
there is anything he doesn't
have it is communist leanings.
After Matthews sorry exhibit
ton, Carriers fellow townsmen-
including his county's entire
legislative delegation--ably sum-
med up what similar spectacles
could lead to. In an open letter
to the people of Mississippi they
had this to say:
eve, the undersigned citizens
of Greenville and Washington
County, wish to express our be-
lief in the good citizenship, hon
esty and patriotism of our fellow
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-31
citizen, Holding Carter.

citizen, Holding Carter.
1--WE have not always agreed
with him, but we recognize his
RICH ito differ as well as our
own.
eve recognize also that such
rights are imperiled in our state
today. We strongly condemn
smear techniques by which a
mans good name can be dragged
in the mud. And we earnestly
hope the recent hearings in Jack
son have not set pattern for
the future"
So, too, do we.
Of course. we admit to the
possibility of wishful thinking.
On the other hand. we see in the
three editorials far greater hope
than we've noted before in the
Mississippi press. And. God
knows. there must be hope. The
time which will try out souls is
yet to come. That time will be
when governor-elect ross barnett
takes over on the 18th of Janu-
airy. We wonder if today's ray
of hope will fade in the dark
days ahead. And if barnett car
ries through as he's expected to
do, then let there be no doubt
as to the darkness of the days
which lie ahead.
Only time will tell; we will
wait and continue to look for a
star in the East.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-31
Debbie succeeds
Elizabeth Taylor
as women Of year
BY Bob Thomas
APP Movie-TV Writer

Hollywood - Last year
it was Elizabeth Taylor. This year
it's Debbie Reynolds as Holly
woods woman of the year.
The two stars have one thing
in common: Eddie Fisher as
mate. Their similarity ends there.
Last year, Liz won the honors
for her performances on the
screen and off - as widow of
Mike Todd, Maggie the Cat in
"Cat on Hot Tin Roof" and new
love Of the warbling Fisher.
This year, Miss Reynolds took
precedence. She divorced Fisher
in Los Angeles, then agreed to
allow him a Nevada divorce so
he could wed Liz without the IL
month wait in California.
Free of Contract
Debbie's career was booming.
She was making picture after
picture, all of them successful at
the box office. Free of her To-
year MGM contract, she could
make big-money deals with pro-
ducers. She formed her own film
and music company and signed
with ABC to produce three TV
specials with herself as star. The
fee: a million dollars.
Aside from her career, she
served as president of the Tha-
lians, a charity group of young
show people working to aid
emotionally disturbed children.
Liz Taylor's draw hadn't di-
minished during the year. She
was able to attract a million
dollar contract to star as "Cleo-
patra" - probably the top salary
paid female star.
Two other famous names were
in the chips. Lana Turner bounc-
ed back from her personal trou-
bles to score a hit with 'Imita-
ton of Life" Since she drew so
per cent of the profits, it appear
ed her future independence was
assured.
Doris Day remained top
favorite. She and Rock Hudson
were proclaimed the top box Of
flee draws and they teamed in
"Pillow Talk" one of the top
money-makers of the year.
Amid the gunslingers and hank
shaws of TV, Loretta Young was
a lovely exception to the same
ness of programming. Although
her soapy Sunday night series
was in its sixth year, she remain
ed high in the ratings, sometimes
ranking as the No. / show.
Jill ST. John, bright, personable
starlet, was star in the romantic
news. She announced her engage
ment to one of bachelordom's
prize catches, Lance Reventlow,
speed demon son of Barbara Hut
i ton.
The Cinderella story of the
year featured a young Israeli girl
named Elana Eden. She was
brought to Hollywood to star in
the Biblical spectacle, The Story
of Ruth"
The year had its sadness, too.
Leukemia claimed the life of the
brilliant young Coincidence, Kay
Kendall And on June Is, an
i epoch of the American theatre
closed with the death of Ethel
Barrymore at 70.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-31

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day of each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO. Pascapaula. Miss
Published by East Publications Co. Box
$40. Hattiesburg. Miss
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office ut Petal Mississippi under
Act of March g. 1879
RE ENTERED AT PASCAGOuLA, MISC
Second class postage paid at Pascagou-
la Miss, and at additional mailing offices.
RETURN FORMS 1879 10 THE PET
AL PAPER BOX 349 HATTIESBURo.
MISS
p. d. East Editor & Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months 1870. S3o0
Per Year ......l......-.. S. 90
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-31

On the japanese Island of Hi
roshima is a pine tree known as
''the Dragons Beard" 1t is only
two feet high, but stretches 50
feet along the ground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

Bradshaw & Thomas
Fig Building
Silver Spring, Maryland
Solicitors for Substituted
Trustee
Trustees Sale
or Valuable Real Estate I'm.
proved by Dwelling Located at
1919 Capitol View Avenue,
Forest Glen, Maryland.
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained
in a certain Deed Of Trust from
Wilbur ]. Cohen and Eloise 3.
Cohen, his wife. to Kenneth o.
Hulse and Walton L. Sanderson,
Trustees, (for whom the under.
signed Trustee has been duly
substituted by virtue Of a certain
Order passed by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
February Is, 1859, in Equity
cause No. PISA said Deed OF
Trust being recorded among the
Land Records Of said County in
Liber 1437 at Folio SIT. and de.
fault having occurred under the
terms OF the note secured under
the aforesaid Deed Of Trust
the Undersigned Substituted
Tr1stee win sell at public suc.
ton In front OF the Court House
door at Rockville, Maryland, on:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Model Airplane
Meet Planned

Model airplane flyers from
all over Maryland are expected
to converge at Linthicum, Md,
June IA to take part in the
Maryland Model Airplane Meet.
Flying in eight classes will
produce an Air Youth Champion
boy or girl--who will be flown
free to the National Model Air.
plane Championships July q
through August 2 1T Los Ala.
mitos Naval Air Station in Cal.
ifornia.
Classes open for competition
in the Maryland contest will be
stunt, combat, racketry, Navy
carrier, control line flying. scale,
team racing, rat racing, and
speed.
On October 26, 1923 the first
dial central office was placed in
operation in Baltimore at 1918
Cold Spring la.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Legal Advertisement

ton A, improved by premises
known as 6918 Woodside Place,
Chevy Chase, Montgomery
County, Maryland, and it ap-
pearing that the last will and
testament of the aforesaid Mat
tie S. Hoskins, deceased, auth
orizes the petitioners as ex-
ecutrices of said estate to sell
any real or personal property
Of said decedent without peti.
tioning any Court whatsoever
for authority to make such sale
or for ratification after sale, and
it further appearing that said
property has been appraised by
the appraisers for this Court
at $4,000, and the said petition
ers having reported the sale of
said premises to Peter C. and
Nancy H. Manson for a sales
price of $28,5O0, less real es-
tate agents commission of ST.
425, or a net sales price of
$27,075;
1t is this 22nd day of May,
1853, by the Orphans Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland;
ORDERED, that the sale of
premises known as Lot 4, Block
6, Chevy Chase Section 4, i'm
proved by premises known as
691S Woodside Place, Chevy
Chase, Montgomery County,
Maryland, to Peter C. and Nancy
H. Manson for a sales price of
$2S,500, less real estate agents
commission of SLABS, or a net
sales price of $27,075, be and
the same is hereby ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof, be shown on
Vi pe1ore the Zofo Gay OF June,
1859;
Provided copy of this Order
be inserted in some newspaper
published in Montgomery Coun-
ty for three successive weeks
beginning the 23rd day of June,
1859.
ELLA r. PLUMMER
EDWARD ]. DOYLE
Judges
True Copy-Test:
VIRGINIA M. BLACK
Register of Wills for
Montgomery County
3t-46S7-6.11
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28
Legal Advertisement
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1859
AT l1:OO O'CLOCK A. NJ.


all of the lands and premises in
the aforesaid Deed of Trust de.
scribed. they lying and being in
Montgomery County, Maryland,
particularly described as
Lots numbered five 81, six
(6), seven 90, eight 49,, nine
80, seventeen 40, eighteen
(18), nineteen 90, twenty
t20), twenty-one t2D, and
twenty-five (22) in Block num-
bered Thirty-five 1851 in a sub
division of land in said Mont.
gomery County known as and
called capitol View Park" as
laid down and described upon a
plat thereof duly recorded
among said Land Records in
Plat Book A, Plat No. 9; Elk.
cepting, however, all that por,
ton Of Lot numbered nine i9)
in Block thirty-five $3.50, in said
subdivision, being the South
ten feet front on GlennInn Ave.
nue., by the full depth of said
lot nine, as conveyed by Eleanor
A. Lannan and husband, to
Alice M. Jones, by deed dated
the 25th day of September, A.
D., 1929, and duly recorded
among said Land Records in
Liber No. 200, folio 227.
The said land consists of elev.
en- subdivided lots and is i'm.
proved by a 5 bedroom 2 bath
frame dwelling, the same being
heated by a gas fired hot water
system. There is a barn with loft
and a 2 car garage.
TERMS OF SALE: A deposit
of 100000, or, in the alterna.
tive, the deposit with the Substi.
tuted Trustee of the note sc.
cured by the Deed of Trust being
foreclosed, will be required of
the purchaser at the time Of
sale, the balance of the purchase
price to be payable in cash upon
ratification of the sale by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, otherwise
said property will be resold at
the risk and cost of the default.
ing purchaser. Conveyancing,
recording, notary fees, examina.
ton Of title, state and federal
revenue. stamps, shall be at the
cost of the purchaser; state and
county taxes and assessments, as
we'll as front foot benefit assess.
ments of the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission, shall
be adjusted to date of sale and
thereafter assumed by the pur.
chaser.
j. DOUGLAS BRADSHAW,
Substituted Trustee
dt.4560.6.A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-05-28

The Budget for the Town of KensinR-
ton, Maryland, for the year Of 1959-1960
will be considered and adopted at the
regular monthly meeting Of the Town
Council to be held at the Kensington Ele-
mentary School, Monday. May 25, 1859,
at o'clock. Citizens Of the Town are
urged to be present TO express their views.
Ordered 10 be published for three con-
secutive weeks in the Montgomery County
Sentinel by the Town Council.
EUGENE d. DIXON
Clerk and Treasurer 3t-4644-5-2s