davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
St. Agnes
Graduates
SO Girls

Don't go to college neces-
sarily to beat the Russians at
science or to get a good job.
graduates Of st. Agnes Epis-
copal School for Girls were
advised at their graduation
ceremonies yesterday.
Go, instead. to organize
your mind. and find some Or
der in the things you are do
ing, said Mrs. Brewer G..
Whitmore, the commence
ment speaker. who is dean Of
the Glass Of 1860 at Smith
College. where she also is
professor Of Spanish Ian
guage and literature.
Required college courses
give some idea Of this kind Of
order, and probably the best
way to achieve it would be
J to take a balanced course in
the humanities. she sug-
gested.
Thirty nine girls were
graduated from the school in
ceremonies presided over by
Miss Hildegarde Ross, aca-
demic dean. A luncheon on
the school grounds followed.
Miss Ross pres N t e d
awards to the following girls:
Miss Terry Ann Kidner,
daughter of Army Gen. and
Mrs. Herbert M. Kidner of
Alexandria, won the Shackle-
ford Memorial as the vale
dictorian and senior with the
highest average. She also
won the Capt. Walter Karig
writing award.
Miss Ann Manson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
l.. Manson Of Alexandria,
won the Macondray trophy,
which is awarded to the ''best
all-around girl" as decided
by the students vote.
Miss Judy Liddle, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Liddle Of Alexandria, won the
Jane Lywood Cup, which
was donated by a Vice Ad-
miral of the British Navy
whose daughter attended st.
Agnes during World War II.
The award, a beautiful
Georgian cup, is passed along
year to year to the girl who
best exemplifies the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

ure7 I have also used the
stiff rigid form and believe
me there is Just no COMPARE
SON between the two. AS long
as there Is an opening in the
dress that extends q little
below the waistline, you can
put q completed dress on the
wire form--thereby allowing
you TO alter an old dress or
hem a new one.
=
Lessons Avoiloble?
Mrs. n. w. s.. College Park
Are swimming lessons Of
fered in the College Park
area for children Of civiliansp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

andria. won the Helen Amy
Macon scholarship award
given annually to q member
of the junior class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

tradition Of craftsmanship"
Miss Ellen Latane Tabb,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Braxton H. Tabb Of Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE


MIS-. q. s.. Washington N AHE
On July will be moving TO Madison Wis. with our
nve-month-old daughter We will live in the University
Apartments Eagle Heights drive.
Any information win be appreciated as to cost of living
and weather Should we get baby furniture or are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

recommend the wire frame
type that adjusts to your fig-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11

Cnere discount STORES Jnere,
too? Thank you for any help.
49,
Summer Park Jobs
Miss r. w.. Washington
To Mrs. L. c.. Washington
This note regarding sum-
mer jobs in National Parks
was in Good Housekeeping
last March. A free five-page
folder on Employment OPP
portunities with National
Park Concessioners" is avail
able from the National Park
Service, Washington rs. d. c.
You can also get a PAM
phlet for Is cents on Sum-
mer Employment in Federal
Agencies" from the Superin-
tendent Of Documents. United
States Government Printing
Service, Washington rs. D. c.
~ -
Address and Form
Mrs. Z. w., Alexandria
To Mrs. II. d. F., Falls Church
The address for the Olson
Rug Company is $500 North
Crawford avenue. Chicago
IL, III.
To anyone interested in
buying Q dress form. may ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-11
IT'S A DATE
TODAY

JUDITH HALL, the Broad
way actress. will do the fash
ion commentary for the Kay
Windsor dress presentation
at 6 pm. at the downtown
Lansburgh's store and at 8
pm. at the Langley Park
store.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Seek To Free
Ex-Poiieeman

a court fight for the freedom
of a former Bcthunc Station
policeman was started by the
defense attorney of the officer.
Kermit Bailcr said he filed a
motion with the US. Court of
Appeals in Cincinnati TO reverse
a guilty decision of Marmion S.
Pollard. Jr. %. of 7449 Prairie,
who was sentenced to maximum
of rs years in federal prison
in March.
Pollard, known as the Paper
Bag" bandit, was sentenced on
three counts for an attempted
robbery of a bank.
BaiIcr said in his motion he
asked the court to reverse the
decision and find Pollard mot
guilty" and release him.
The sentence was imposed by
Federal Judge Theodore Levin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Youth Held For
Attack On Officer

A 15.ycar-old boy who as.
saultcd a policeman breaking up
disturbance in front of a
church was arrested and held for
investigation.
lie is William Thomas of 260l
st. Antoine.
Patrolmen James Carolan and
Harold MacRac of Hunt Station
said they were called TO church
at 713 st. Aubin by Bishop j. T.
Farrell, 81. who said he was
having trouble with Junior Cor.
don, 81, of 1894 East Congress,
who had created disturbance
in front of the church.
Patrolman MaeRae said while
he was attempting to dispense
the crowd. he heard his partner
calling for help and saw Thomas
holding Patrolman Carolan over
the top of the hood of a car.
Thomas was Subducd and given
first aid at Receiving hospital.
lie told detectives, when the
officers asked him TO move, he
refused. because he wanted to
wait for his girlfriend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

Mr.. wilkins referred to the
1913 vote of the House Judiciary
Committee on July % to kill
language of the civil rights bill
authorizing, 1.-The Attorney Gen
eral to act in all types of denial
of civil rights"
AT present, the Attorney Gen
erals office is empowered only
to act in situations where citi-
zcns are deprived of their voting
rights.
Celebrating on the stricken
portion of the bill, Mr.. Wilkins
said that, the Republicans sup
ported this language in the 1856
and 1857 bills and the party
leadership made il a part of the
1856 campaign platform.
Under pressure of their vi.
ira conservative wing" Mr..
Wilkins continued, THE RePvb-
licans have thus repvdisted
their stand Of 1856 and have
gone backwards on civil rights
TO 1855.
Southern Democrats have only
nine members OH the committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

Buses Ruled Out

According TO Mayor Louis
Mlriani'S ruling Tuesday. De
troitS new buses Will not have
air conditioning.
The Mayor said 25 new coaches
could be purchased for the price
OF the air conditioning units.
However. he did not rule out the
possible installation later on.
we will wait a year or so
and determine whether 10 in
stall them" he said.
Bids were received by the Com
mission recently of $50 TO 800
new coaches.
The Commission is expected
tc make It's recommendation Aug.
T. If 300 coaches are purchased
the price will amount to S7.625.-
$40 without air conditioning and
Sa.883,294 with air conditioning
units.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
AII-(ity Athlete
Jailed For Theft

CADILLAC.-A Detroit All.
City basketball player and an
l8-year-old companion stumbled
out of the words north of Cad.
lilac at $40 am. Tuesday and
approached a State trooper.
Were tired of running said
Reginald Harding, IL, of 1869
Harding. Detroit, and Clayton
Williams. ID. OF 1915 Moran.
Trooper Don Harrison drove
them five miles into Cadillac.
where they were charged with
car theft and held under $500
bond set by Recorders Judge
Frank Miltner.
Dozens Of State policemen had
spent the night searching for the
two Detroiters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

The petition directed to Mayor
Louis { Miriam. the members of
the Common Council, The Detroit
Housing Commission, Congress
man Thaddeus NJ. Machrowicz
and the Public Housing Author.
ity, called attention to the plight
of the property owners of the
area bounded on the north by
Jay; west by the Grand Trunk
Railroad; south by Macomb and
east by Chenc. known as Michi-
gan III, PHA 3, urged that inn
mediate action be taken on the
disposition of property which has
been virtually frozen through a
Stun clearance program which
was begun in 1852 and then
halted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

All of the opposition votes
we're cast by the five Southern
Democrats on the committee
but they let the motion of Sen
ator Thomas {. HenningS, Jr.,
d., Mo- come to vote without
trying to talk ii to death.
The motion. as chairman James
o. EaStland 3D., Miss had OBJ
served several weeks ago, was
subject to unlimited debate.
The outcome of Mondays
meeting, after two previously
unsuccessful attempts to bring
a bill up, was in line with indi.
cations that Southern senators
may grudgingly give bit of
ground if they think they can
hold a civil-rights measure with
in some bounds.
Senate Republican leader Ev-
crctt Nj. Dirksen of Illinois said
nc was strengthened in his belief
that a bill will be approved by
the committee, a graveyard for
civil rights legislation in the past.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

fer the Little Rock School Board,
said Gov. Faubus' plan to int.
crate only two Of the high schools
probably could pass a Federal
court test only if all parties con
c,rncd agreed to it. He doubted
that would happen.
Faubus has proposed to int.
crate Hall High School in fash
ionablc Pulaski Heights and
Horace Mann. leaving Central
and Tech all-white
Both scgregationists and the
National Association for the Ad-
vdnccmcnt of Colorcd People
have attacked both the Cover
nor's and the school boards in
tegration plans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Golden Ayers
Camping Trip Set

The annual Golden Ayers
camping trip is for pensioners
and elderly people who have no
rccrcational facilities because of
their economic status. The pro-
gram is supported by United
Foundation for couples or single
men and women who are go
years and older and live in the
JTF annual Torch Drive territory
in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb
Counties, who can attend the
camp free.
Those outside the UF area are
charged a token fee of $l4 for
the week.
Attendance this year during
the week of July 20 through 9th
was the largest the camp has had
during the Golden Ayers"
week in the five year period the
program has been in operation.
The Salvation Army Camp at
Lakevillc operates for nine
weeks this summer from June 20
TO August IL. Three weeks are
reserved for youth; five weeks
for mothers with children; and,
one week for the aged.
The 40 acre camp site is To-
Gated in Oakland County about
40 miles from Detroit on Lake
vile Lake. Bus transportation is
provided by the Salvation Army
from its COL Baglcy Street head
quarters.
The thing these elderly PEG.
pie enjoy the most is being with
and meeting new friends their
own age in an atmosphere of
fun" the Salvation Army lieu.
tenant colonel camp director.
Mrs. Opal Cox, said.
They look forward TO this
week like children look forward
to Christmas. And this year,
many of them arrived as early
as 1000 am. TO wait for the bus
which was TO leave at 100 pm.
We even have some cases where
a medical record has improved
after a week vacation with the
;olden Agersl"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
New Trial Sought
For Rev. KaigIer

A motion for new trial for
Rev. Eliza NJ Kaiglcr, sc, pastor
Of Miles Fellowship Baptist
Church. was filed Monday in Re
corder's Court.
The motion was filed on the
grounds that many errors we're
made during the trial. including,
the admission Of the tape re-
cOrdor
The Rev Mr. Kaiglcr was SEN
fenced to life in Jackson Prison
last month after he was convict
cd of first degree murder by a
jury.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

en- out. Of their twenty-onc mem
bcrS in favor of the Part III Ian
guagc," said Mr.. Wilkins refer
ring to that portion of the bill
most hated by Southern politi-
clans. IF the Republicans had
done as well, the section would
have been adopted he said.
Turning his attention to the
nations Chief Executive, MIR. Viii
kins added that, president Els.
enhower did not include civil
rights among his must legisla-
ton and obviously gave no lead
ership on this vital section of
the bill before the committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

The motion to open earlier
was made by Ted Lamb, one Of
three board members who oppose
Faubus' school policies.
Lambs motion carried vnan-
imovsly after Supi. Terrell
Powell said schools could be
ready by the Aug. II opening
date.
Most Of the children planning
10 return to Little Rock high
schools this fall have been out
OF school system for a year, "
Lamb said.
Because of this, | believe
there is a good deal of merit in
extending the term for a few
weeks
Gov Faubus was reported out
of the city and unavailable for
comment on the boards action.
But he has been highly critical
OF the plan to assign Negroes to
white schools.
Observers believe he will call
a special session of the .lcgiSla-
turc and use il to stop intcgra-
ton.
The governor has suggested
that two schools be intcgratcd
and two left for segrcgationists
but a board attorney said this
plan was of doubtful legality.
A hastily called August, 1858
session gave Faubus the law
under which he closed Little
Rocks high schools to keep sew
en- Negroes from attending one
of them, Central High.
In registration fwo weeks
ago, 90 Negroes expressed
desire TO. attend white schools
al the beginning Of the term.
All but six were assigned to
Horace Mann. an all Negro
school. Three were assigned to
Central and three TO Hall. No
Negroes were assigned to Tech.
meal High.
The board said the schools
would operate on a halliday basis
Aug. -, l3 and 1t and open
full time Aug. II. The half days
would be used for oricntation
Confused reports had been
issued on radio and tclcviSion
and dozens of parents called
newspaper offices Tor clarified.
ton.
All asked only when their
children would return to school
Observers believed the early
opening Of the schools was de-
signed 70 catch fanatieal segre.
gationisfs off balance.
Little Rock police havc.indi-
Gated they will guard the schools
and feelings are not believed as
high as they were in the autumn
Of 1857.
llcrschcl Friday, Jr.. attorney
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

William Booker, 1865 Bin.
der, chairman Of the group
said. since 1852 the tax paying
property owners have been
caused 10 suffer many hard
ships. They have not been per-
mitted 10 make repairs, inn
prove their property nor have
they been able TO sell, thus
making these holdings frozen
assets.
Because of the state in which
this area has been placed we
find our property value rapidly
dcprcciating and it is necessary
that immediate action be taken
TO ease our position" Booker
said.
A protest mass meeting is
scheduled for 3 pm, August Is,
at the Church of Our Father, 1858
Madison. Rep. Thaddcus nj.
Machrowicz, Congressman for the
Isl district, will speak.
Invitations will be extended 70
the city and housing officials to
attend and explain why they
have dcrclict in their duty"
Booker added. "A march on the
City.County Building will be the
next move following the mass
meeting. we aim to let the citi.
zcnS know how bad we have
been misueated by the housing
officials Booker said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Youth Sec. DepIores
College Jim Crow

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - A ma
tional NAACP official this week
termed bias policies in public
facilities and housing. the ma
ior civil rights problem affecting
Negro college students"
Addressing a workshop in in
tcrgroup relations sponsored by
the University of Indiana on
July %, Herbert l.. Wright,
NAACP youth secretary, extend
cd his charge TO both ON and
oli-campus settings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

By themselves the could never
have struck out the language,
which means they received help
from the Republicans" MIR. Will
kins asserted.
I'VE know that only two Re-
publicans voted for the language,
leaving nine to join the Dixie
Gratis and to make up the 1913
vote.
The Democrats mustered elcv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Enstsiders Protest Slow
Stun, Clearance Project

Residents Detroit'S lower east side known the
Lower 9th Ward Property Owners Association started Mon
day to circulate petitions demanding that the housing
authorities slum clearance program be revived and that
their property be purchased immediately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Schools To Have Early
Fall Term, Opens Aug. II

LITTLE ROCK, Ark-The Little Rock School Board
announced Tuesday night it would rcope. citys four
high schools next Wednesday, Apparently il a
to head off interference by Gov. Oryal Faubus
The schools, closed by Faubus against ineeraton last
Sept H. had been scheduled TO reopen Sept with six
Negro students assigned TO two once-whife schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Dixie Yields On
Civil Rights Bill

Observation-Disclosures of civil rights legislation
succeeded Monday in getting bill up for consideration in
the Senate Judiciary Committee The vote 10 to 5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
COP Runs Out on
Riqhts BiII-WiII<ins

NEW YORK = President Eisenhower and the Repub-
can party this week charged with running out
the civil rights ISSUE by NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
LITTLE ROCKS SCHOOLS TO REOPEN
"PENNILESS STATE SEEKS $1,000 DECKS
OF CARDS"
A $4,000 DEVILS AppEAsEMeN

$4,000 DEVILS APPEAsEMENT
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.S+++
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
AND WHAT HEAVENLY BLISS, HEALING,
MY One. WHOLLY ACCREDITED SANE
CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS, BASIC EDUCATION.
CULTURE. POLITICS. ENTERTAINMENT,
RECREATION : THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST ],
COULD PROVIDE FOR $4,000!
lsee PENNILEss STATE SEEKS, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
"NANKIN COUPLE DIES IN CRASH"
AGES 80, 26 - THE DEVIL STEALING

OVER 80 YEARS
FORTUNATELY, MERELY MYTHICAL ADAM
EVE PHENOMENA OF NoN-cHRIST SCIENTISTS
(Det Times 7/24)-. ALLEN Marqvardt, co. and his
wife Natalie, 26 died of injuries they received car
crashed into another in driving rain fwo miles east OF
Rock Falls, H.
(see NANkIN COUPLE DIES, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
"CEN. NATHAN +. TWININC

Who Underent Surgery for Lung Cancer May IL.
RETURNED TO HIS DESK AFTER AN 11-WEEK
CONvALESCENCE. 49,"
wall ST. Journal, 7/28)
GEN. TwININc IS ONE OF THE FEW RECIPIENTS
OF OUR HIcH-PoWERED ANGEL FOOD, 28e MAIL,
WHO GAVE US A HEARTY THANK YOU, AS
DID BOB HOPE AND cHRYSLER CORP.
(see, GEN. TWlNING. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

a TIP-OFF ON NAVAL DISASTERS !!
"Ex-NAVY OFFICERS PENALIzED
FOR PUSHING BEER SALES"
NY. Trib. 7/23
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ALCOHOL, TOBACCO DRUG STORE MEDi-
CINE USERS, ARE SPIRITUAL cRiPPLEs
BE "WATcHFUL, SOBER, AND vIcILANT"
RE THEIR INTELLECTUAL AND SPIRITUAL
HONESTLY
tsee NAVAL DISASTERS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
40 MILLION s0VIETs LOST IN WAR II.
REPORT HINTS"

WASHINGTON JuIv s-AP)-Ths Population Ref
erenee remarked today that the latest Soviet census
indicates ihe Rvsssns may have lost from IS TO 20 mo"
during World War H. than twice the previously
estimated loss
tses 20 MILLION sovIETs. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

z AlIO
cav pleMpooM I0zc
FdsQ uoIloslsS Yooa
HsIq!T oIIqnd }!oIlsu
Evening star., 1959-12-06

'TV' and 'TV Dinner are registered trademarks
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Mather b33 Election
Concerns All Members

MATHER, Pa. - Voting
for a Delegate to the CFU's
10th Convention will high
light the monthly meeting on
Sunday, June IA, of Lodge
633.
The meeting Is to begin at
6 pm. sharp, with routine
business slated to occupy the
early part of the session. Fol-
lowing this will come the vot-
ing for Delegate.
Mike Milinovich Is the
Lodges Candidate for Del
egate to the Convention,
which will take place Sept.
21-26, 1859, in Detroit.
We beseech every member
of Lodge 633 to attend the
meeting on Sunday, June IA,
and cast his and her ballot
for Delegate.
Rudolph Milovac, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Chisholm 210 Polls To
Remain Open Five Hours

CHISHOLM, MINI. - The
members of "Slava Bogu"
CFU Lodge 210 are requested
to attend the important spe-
cial and regular Meeting on
Sunday, June IA, at 100 pm,
at the Slovenian National
Home, 210 West Lake St.,
Voting for Delegate to the
10th Quadrennial Convention
will be in session from 100
to 600 pm, SO as to give
each member a chance to cast
his ballot.
It is the duty and privilege
of every member to take part
in this important election.
Due to the fact that we do
not have a membership of zoe
we are jointly electing a Del
egate with Lodge 800 Of Bo-
vey, MINI.
Mary Ognanovich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Homestead 100 Voters
To Be Heard June 18th

HOMESTEAD, Pa. - All
members of CFU Lodge 100
are requested to attend the
next regular meeting Sunday,
June IA, at 200 pm, in the
Slovak Sokol Hall, 1906 West
Street.
At that time we will elect a
Delegate to the CF'U 10th
Natl Convention to be held
at Detroit this coming Sep
tember.
Voting will take place be-
tween 200 and 600 pm. and
, all members are duty-bound
to come and vote.
George Fuduric, Secy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
wi|merding Delegate
To Be TAPPED June "A

WILMERDING, Pa. - On
Sunday, June IA, CF'U Lodge
AZ will meet to elect a Dele
gate to the forthcoming CFU
Convention.
After a brief meeting which
will begin at 200 pm, a Del
egate will be elected from a.
mong the nominated candi-
dates, Joseph N. Preventive,
Jr., Stephen M. Matijevic, and
Peter G.. Franovich.
Cards will be sent to all
members as q reminder so
that with this official no
tice and the cards there is
no excuse for anyone claim
ing that they did not know
about this election.
To be properly represented
and to elect the best possible
| representative it is the duty
of every able member to be
at the lodge rooms on June
IA and vote.
Stephen M. Matijevic, Secy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Flint Members Should
Find June Busy Month

FLINT, Mich. - First Of
all we wish to thank all the
members Of CFU Lodge SCI
who attended the membership
meeting held at the new
home. The home committee
members were well pleased
with the attendance.
Please be sure to attend
your June meeting as we will
hold an election for Delegate
to the forthcoming CFU Con-
vention.
We also wish to remind you
that a picnic will be held at
Murphy Drive on June 28.
Both dates are important.
Let's have big turnouts on
both occasions.
Charles j. Marold, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
.zAJEDN1CARp
Official Minutes OF The Spring Meetings OF The Supreme Board4


Tenth Meetng Friday Afternoon, March 2U 1903
Supreme President Mandich opened the 10th Meet
of the Supreme Board Friday afternoon March TO- 1859
with greetings and the hope that the Board would complete
its work before the evening hours.
English Editor of the Ia ajednicar bro Stephen F. Br
kch read the Minutes of the 7h Meeting Bro Skrc moved
and sister Nksc seconded that the Minutes be adopted
read. Agreed.
Bro Brkich next read the Minutes of the 9Th Meet
ing Bro. Mikan moved bro Hnich secondng that the
Minutes be approved as read. Agreed.