davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

DEL Adam Sudetich: - When motion is adopted it
23 vote to bring the subject up for discussion again.
Bro. John Badovinac: - believe we should follow
the rules OF order and in minutes do have motion
permitting discussion sections of the bylaws agree
with bro Krasch and second the motion by bro Skr-
tic Motion carried
DEL Nick Borovac proposes that each delegate donate
5000 to the CFU Scholarship Foundation
Del. Vid Glavac recommends that the Committee on
Elections be paid along with the door men,
Del. Geo. Markich: - We worked two evenings and
we will not be paid therefore the door men shouldn't
be paid
Del. Matt GOretta: At every other convention that
worked in the evenings paid Therefore move
that pay days wages for the two night sessions
Bro " l. Mandich: - You read in the ~" that we had
set aside certain funds for this convention If we finish in
days will not need special assessment and if you &C.
cept this motion it will cost $120OOO0 in wages If we fin
ish today will still have 1000 left the special fund
Therefore will not be in the red.
Del. Matt Gorettas motion carried.
The following delegates wish to be recorded as being
against the extra diem: Mary Julian and Matte Ka
roch Lodge 70; Mike Novosel and Joe Rvch Lodge 1884,
388
Chairman informs the Convention that Bro. Petar Sa-
rich has passed away and the delegates pay tribute
to the deceased member.
The following congratuatory message was received;
c. F. U. Lodge 307 West Brownsville Penna.
Chairman Joseph Rady adjourned this session at 1910
pm
Bernard NJ Luketch, Assistant Secretary
(These minutes approved during the Nov. 1920 1852
meetings of the Supreme Board)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Home Office Accepting Applications
;7or Director Of New Field Department

Supreme Board Will Make Known Choice
During Semi-Annual Meetings In Spring
Pursuant to decision of the Tenth Regular Convention
of the Croatian Fraterna Union held in Sep
tember 1859 the Supreme Board hereby that
will accept applications for the position of Director Of
Field Promotion Department of the c. F. U.
Interested persons must forward their applications so
to reach the Supreme Office before March l. 1860
All applications must be addressed follows: -- Su
preme Board, New Department. 3441 Forbes Avenue
Pittsburgh 49, Pennsylvania
Candidates Must Meet The Following Qualifications
least five and citizen of the United States Canada
2. Be well versed in the reading, writing and speech
of the Croatian and English languages;
8. Have knowledge of the operation of the Croatan
Faerna Unon have knowledge of the various kinds Of
insurance protection and other benefits offered by the Jun
ior and Senior orders Of the Croatan Frateal Union
4. Have demonstrated capabity in organization and
supervision.
Duties OF The New Department Director
The duties of the Director of the Field Promotion
partmen of the Croatian Fraterna Union follows:
To be permanently stationed in the Supreme Office
of the Croatan Fraternal Union;
To promote relations between lodge officers and
the membership and the Supreme Office in campaigns for
membership and the conservation of existing member
ship in the adult and Junior orders;
To organize and conduct classes, schools and lee
lures the object and work of the Society for lodge Off
and members in various sections of the States and Can
ada, necessary;
To explain the various options available to holders
of matured Endowment certificates with the object of pre-
seation of such members in the ranks of the Society,"
To write, regularly articles in the Croatian and
English sections of the Zaencar the work of this De-
partment;
t. Organize train and supervise the field force
The monthly salary of the Director of the Field Pro
motion Department of the Croatan Eaternal Union will
be $625OO The Director of the Field Promotion Department
oft ia to he
appointed official Of the Croatian Fraernal Union Of
America
v. l. Mandich, Supreme President
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

LOUIS MarOnmc elected
Medical Director
Francis J. Arch = No opposing candidate
Elected by Acclamation
| Richard Zarr, Election Chairman
Chairman Charles J. verbanic declared all candidates
that have received majority of the votes cast to be elected
|
Secretary Stanley Juracich read the minutes of the
th Session Motion by Del Mato Goretta seconded by DEL
Gode Malone to approve the minutes presented Motion
carried with Des Frank Pasorkovch Eleanor Crnich
witnessing the minutes.
DEL Thomas Culig informed the convention that
congratulatory message to bro Szymanski who
appointed Probate Judge by the of the State
of Michigan.
Chairman Verbanic informs the convention that the
following two members have passed away bro Leo Orsag
member of Lodge 351, and bro Lazar March, member
Lodge 1884, The Delegation pay last respects to our
deceased brothers.
At this point Convention Chairman Joseph Rady took
the chair and the delegation proceeded with the run-of
elections
The Press Committee Secretary Del. A. Kovacevich
informed the convention that the committee sent card
to Sister and Brother Tom Rskovac the convention had
requested and the card signed by many delegates
there space for
Asst Sec. Bernard M Luketich read the minutes of
the 9th session. Motion by del Begg seconded by del
George Mahovch that the approved as presen
ted Motion carried Minutes signed by Dels Marko Begg
and Wilma Kodak
Asst Secretary Bernard M Luketich read the minutes
of the 9th session. Motion by DEL John Peoza seconded by
DEL Frank Brisk that the minutes be approved as read
Motion carried Minutes signed by del Peter Marchns
del. Margaret Zupcic.
Del Mark Vinski moved that Del. Dragca Baskovch
be made a CFU Lifetime Honorary Member Del. Joseph
Johovich seconded the motion. Motion carried
Del Mark Vinski remarked that the convention auth
orized the Supreme Board to appropriate funds the
CFU Scholarship Foundation Therefore he moved that the
appropriated be not less than 10000 annually Mo-
ton seconded by Del Paul Pandzich. Motion carried
The Chairman of the Board of Trustees, bro. Milan
Skrc explained to the convention that they adopted
the proposed bylaws they presented but that
Section 102 the Board of Trustees authorized $4,000
per day and the regular officers authorized $4,000
day He proposed that the Trustees be paid
per day and the Regular Officers $500 per day
! Point of Order: DEL Anthony Bezich reminds the
chair that the bylaws adopted presented
DEL Joseph Frankovich remarks that the Board of
Trustees are paid $4,000 per day plus expenses.
Bro. Martin Krasch explains that had accepted q
motion to the effect that any delegate wanted discus
any particular section of the proposed bylaws he would
have the privilege to do
When started the bylaw revision, raised the
Childrens Home Committee from $1,000 to $500, also
delegates to $780, and this accepted The Board Of
Trustees only get $4,000 let's discriminate ap-
peal you accept the recommendation Of bro Skrch
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

The SOC|E7
Joseph Rukavina .....,.".................... 1873
Vid Glavac NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So
Is ballots blank
Majority vote required ... lat
Run-off - Joseph Rukavina Stjepan Lipak
For Members of Trial Board
Matthew R. Belanich ........................ 131
Lawrence Delost Observation-Disclosures" lOl
Thomas Rubinich, Jr. ......................... 80
Dallas Brikovch ............................ 81
Anton Spraitz ........................-....... II
Matthew ZvOnar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l54
Joseph Zalac c................................1 139
Michael Juricek ........"..".................1 162
Victor Subat t..............."................l l26
Dragica Blaskovic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
Frank Ivelich ............................... Al
Rudolph Toplak ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 86
John Reskovac ......................"....... SO
John Jadresic ............................... 6l
Michael Bach 20
ballots blank - 2 void
Majority vote required So. Isl
Matthew Zvonar elected
Michael Juricek elected
Run-off - Joseph Zalac Matthew R. Belanich
Victor Subat Lawrence Delost : Thomas Rur n
Jr. = Rudolph Toplak
Alternates To High Trial Board
Joseph Stanovich ......."......"....."....... I4o
Charles Marod ..............................." 92
Dragutin Stefic ......................"...... 1oo
Vincent Radiovich ...................:... 148
karlo kOlch I4o
Steve DOsen Observation-Disclosures" %
% ballots blank - void
Majority vote required 143
Dragutin Stefic elected
Vincent Radilovich elected
Karlo Kolch elected
President Childrens Home Committee
Joseph Rivich ................ rs
john PaVlOVlcn 10y
Tomo Sipusic Observation-Disclosures. II
20 ballots blank 2 void
Majority vote required 80. IA
Run-off - John Pavlovich Joseph Rivch
Secretary Childrens Home Committee
Laddle Slamar ...".,..........."............. lZ3
Frank Krasich ...............................1 158
"a ballots blank = 3 void
Majority vote required g.. al
Frank Krasich elected
Members of Chdren's Home Committee
Joseph Saban Observation-Disclosures l62
Josephine Ozbolt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 128
Stanley Crnich ............................... o8
Luka Biondic c................................1 152
Joseph Ciganovich ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 126
John Peloza Observation-Disclosures. 12S
Ivan Budak 81
ballots blank - void
Majority vote required .. 1852
Joseph Saban elected
Luka Blonde elected
Run-om - Josephine Ozbolt John Peloza
Alternates Children's Home Committee
Frank Brisk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 131
Fabian Markovich ....................... 40
Rudy Kalebich Observation-Disclosures. 165
Jonn Chopp .................................. l41
John Sarich ....... . 175
rs ballots blank - 2 void
Majority vote required .. 141
Rudy Kalebich elected
John Chopp elected
John Sarich elected
Superintendent Children's Home
Nick D. Sarich - No opposing candidate
Elected by Acclamation
Croatian Editor Of Zaiednicar
Philip Vukelich ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1876
Bozidar Vuckovic ............................ 40
z ballots blank
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

Majority vote required 90. 154
Philip Vukelich electd
English Editor of Zajednicar
Stephen F. Brkich - No opposing candidate
Elected by Acclamation
Director of Sports and Education
Joseph Brigich ............................1 1923
Frank Braidic Observation-Disclosures. 176
ballots blank
Majority vote required So. $50
Frank Braidic elected
Legal Counsellor
Edward B. Servov ...... 142
Thomas Terputac ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Louis Katusin Observation-Disclosures.
Louis MarOhnc c.......................... 158
2 ballots blank
Majority vote required 80. 154
Louis Marohnic elected
Medical Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

the dark auditorium, panic was in the air.
After we had Gained the audience, we
learned that the electric power had gone
out throughout our section Of Boston. An
hour later it was still out - and show time
was only two hours away. We thought of
tapping the power from US. battleship
moored in the Charles River. The Navy
was willing but it would have required rum
ming more cable through the streets Of
Boston than there was mall Of New England.
A second coll n ~ hours
Well, | hesitantly lifted the receiver and
put in my second call in "a hours to the
Marist Nuns. "You settled the STRIKE" I.
said to the long-sufering Sister, "and now !
have to ask if there's anything you can do to
have the lights turned on again in Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
Use CLEEM IFS the
foothpaste for people
who cant brush after
every meal!
JUST ONE CLEEM BRUSHING
desfrOyS mouth baCferia
thar combine with food TO
cause decay and bad breath

Ifyou, too, can't always brush your
teeth after meals even though you
should, use Gleem with CLIO. Just
one Gleem brushing destroys most
mouth bacteria that combine with
food particles to cause tooth decay.
And for most people. one morning
brushing stops mouth odor all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

her ] was in jam. Could she help us out?
In the cheeriest voice imaginable she
said, "Don'teven think about it. Well pray
at fve."
At g am, Chs spokesman called to
say, "The strikes of"
When ] called the Sister to give her the
news, her casual answer was: "Oh, we knew
that, Ed"
But our ordeal wasn't over yet. That
afternoon we were doing dress rehearsal
at the Boston Opera House with hundreds Of
amputees and paraplegics from surround
ing military hospitals in the audience.
Victor Borge was onstage doing comedy
piano routine. Suddenly, without warning,
all the lights went out. The whole theater
was plunged into blackness. With hum
dreds Of helpless veterans out there in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Mather, 5812 Wainwright ave.
The program will deal with
Choose foundation Garments
Wisely" Anyone interested in
joining the group for the eve
ming will be welcome.
Gilbert and Sullivan's Comic
Operetta THE Mikado" will be
presented October Is, 16 and II,
at $3.50 pm. at Christ Church
Parish Hall, 100 South Washing.
ton St, Rockville.
Admission will be $1.50 for
adults and 81 for students.
Mrs. Rogert Black, 1913 Brad
ley ave-, entertained the mem
bers of the Bridge Section of the
Junior Woman's Club of Rock
vile last Monday evening. Mrs
Henry Ford is the chairman OF
the bridge group, while Mrs
Black is president of the club
Co-hostesses with Mrs. Black
was Mrs. Tom Boyle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Austin Reed, Ltd, also from
Congressional.
To catch all eyes across the
dance floor, according to com.
mentator Kathy Mizell, a can.
delight beige sheer with fur
trim was just the thing, modelled
by Marianne Leland.
Evalyn Longley was ready to
go to the party after 6, in a din.
ner ensemble of white brocade.
After dinner the jacket is off
revealing the dainty rhinestone
straps of the dress.
For club functions and teas a
Milano Stevens wool theater
suit was shown by Doris Eek
loft.
The color of royalty and top
fashion today was shown off in
a purple shimmering afternoon
dress worn by Marjorie Stuck
Pam Lindsey, a member OF
the Woman's Club of Rockville
was stunning in a green lace
shirtmaker design. A sure sign
of a compliment was a black
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

at the home of Mrs. T. E. Haw-
kins, 1914 Forbes st. The host,
esses will be Mrs. r. ]. NOR
and Mrs. T. F. Ferrara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gospa,
derek, 2 Alsace Ia, Rockville,
are the parents of a baby boy
born October 5, 1859, at Subur.
ban Hospital. The baby will be
named Francis Stanislaus III.
DR.. and Mrs. Roger Black,
1413 Bradley ave., entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Suits and
their children from Sturgis,
Mich, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Sante,
12800 Atlantic ave., have an.
nounced the birth of their
daughter, Christina Meertens
on August 26. The baby, born al
Suburban Hospital, weighed
only three pounds, and has beer
in an incubator up to its present
weight of 4 lbs. II OF.
The Twinbrook Homemakers
III will meet Tuesday at 8 pm
at the home Of Mrs. Thomas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
AUNT, Niece
Are Reunited
after % Years

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Bjerke, 1109 Highwood
rd,, Rockville, was the setting
for a reunion of two family
members who had not seen each
other for 20 years.
Reunited last Sunday were
Mrs. Bjerke's mother, Mrs.
Ethel Zuehlke, of Parkers
Prairie, Mimi, and Mrs. Nor
man Ellis Of Sharptown, Nd,
Mrs. Bjerke's cousin, an aunt
and niece combination.
Joining the celebration were
Mrs. Ellis husband and two
daughters, IA and II years old,
and Stuart and Janet Bjerke,
children of the host and hostess.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Lions Plan
Light Bulb
Sale Dripe

The Rockville Lions Club
is conducting a two-week light
bulb sale campaign.
Lions will canvass all homes
in the area, selling 81 bags of
light bulbs, Object is to raise
money for the Lions Clubs an
nual charity projects. These in
clude the Lions Sight Conser-
walton Program, the Pre-Nur-
sery School for Blind Children,
and the Washington area Eye
Bank.
Similar campaigns will be
launched at the same time by
Lions Clubs in Silver Spring,
Takoma Park, and Potomac Val.
ley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

Adult education classes will
be held in both day and evening
sessions in county schools this
fall. They are open to all per-
sons 16 or over who are not reg
ularly attending high school.
Registration will be at 8 pm.
at various schools and rec"
centers including the follow
ing:
Damascus High registra.
ton October 20. Classes in basic
clothing construction, farm ma
chinery and repair, tipping, and
woodwork.
Gaithersburg High-registra-
ton October 10. Classes in art.
basic experienced clothing con-
struction, children's clothing,
farm management, farm me-
chanics, health and physical ed
ucation for men, shorthand, typ
ing, welding electric and acct
ylene), and woodwork.
Poolesville MISREPRESENTATION
October 81. Classes in health
and physical education for men,
ditto for women, tipping / and
tipping II.
Richard Montgomery High
registration October 20. Classes
in braided rugs, children's cloth
ing, clothing construction (basic
experienced and intermediary /,
health and physical education
for women, ditto for men and
women, shorthand I, shorthand
review, slip covers, tailoring I,
tipping I, tipping II, and wood
work.
Rockville Civic Center-reg-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

FIo,0ing At
Open House

Continuously-flowing fou r.
tains of champagne punch is
one of the features offered
during a week-long "op e n
house" this week at Thompson's
Seafood Restaurant, 1885 Wis.
consin ave-, Bethesda.
Also on deck, to help Proprie.
tor "Bish" Thompson and all
hands celebrate their tenth an
niversary, is a live lobster
tank from which patrons may
choose their own. lobster for
dinner at Thompsons or to take
home.
Also as part of the complete
renovation" TIL o mpson il
throwing open a new private
dining room that has a regular
ships ramp entrance. The open
house will continue through Sat.
urday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
John Mills
Dies at 05

John L. Mills of 419 Park I'd,
Rockville, died last week at Rest
haven Convalescent Home in
Gaithersburg. He would have
been 95 on Saturday.
Mr.. Mills was born in Gaitn-
ersburg, and worked for the
B & o RR. until his retirement
in 1928. Funeral services will be
held today at 1870 in the Robert
Humphrey Chapel, Rockville.
with burial in Rockville Gene.
terry.
He is survived by three daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Sadie M. Johnson,
Mrs. Lottie A. Mullican, and
Mrs. Catherine Broom, and two
sons, John r. Mills and George
o. Mills, all of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
TWinbrook
.Jr. WOnen's
Fashion Show
Quite a Hit
BY Rita Elliott
Garden 1896

Fashions of the past and
Present" were shown at the
Welfare Fashion Show spon-
sored by the Junior Woman's
Club of Rockville last Wednes-
day.
The latest in smart and gilt
tering latter five" ensembles,
and also some of the more pop
ular daytime two-piece outfits
were from Miss Harper at the
Congressional Plaza all mod.
eled by members of the club.
Even the men were well repre-
sented in sports clothes from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15

dinner strapless design with a
tunic effect modelled by Pam.
Among the many two-piece
ensembles was a green coat
with hood, lined in green alpaca.
worn with a green sheath wool
by Doris Eckloff.
Marianne Leland showed a
black wool two-piece ensemble
trimmed with black fox.
Among the men who modelled
were Mike SchiavOne, Robert
Maddox, Douglas Hall, Richard
Hulse and Jim Buchanan.
TWinbrook Homemakers ~
will meet Wednesday at s pm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
Registration Scheduled
For Adult Education

istration October 81. Classes ir
ceramics for beginners.
Sherwood High, Sandy
Spring registration October
10. Classes in health and physi
cal education for men, tipping /
and typing II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
New York Visit

Mrs. Eleanor Lane and Mrs.
Gertrude Cherault, both of
Rockville, enjoyed a visit in
New York City over the week
end. Mrs. Lane is nurse of DR..
Stephen N. Jones and Mrs.
Cherault is employed at the
Register of Wills office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-15
TakOma Park Student

Marjorie A. Olsen, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Myles S. Olsen,
OF Rockville, has enrolled as a
senior at Washington Mission
airy College in Takoma Park.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-28
IF WE ONLY UNDERSTOOD

Could we but draw back the
curtain
that surrounds each others lives
see the naked heart and spirit
know what supe the action gives
over look the little errors
celebrate when we've been good
often we should find it better
IF we only understood.
Could we judge all deed by
motive
see the good and bad within
often we should love the sin
all the while we loath the sin
could we know the powers
working
to overthrow integrity
we should judge each others
errors
with more patient charity
IT we knew the cares and trials
knew the effort all in vain
all the bitter disappointments
understand the loss and gains
would the grim external rough
ness
seems, wonder, just the same
should we help, where now we
hinder
should we pity, where we blame.
.! we judge each other harshly
knowing not life's hidden force
knowing that the force of action
is less turbid at its source
seeing not amid the evil
all the bolden grains of good
yes, we'd love each other better
If we only understood.
Henry Dayton Skipper
1912 N. Noble St.
Chicago, III.
(Son of Mrs. Mile Ami
Skipper of Tabor City)
Editors note: This was en-
closed with above
Mr.. Carter, would you pleased
II you have space print this forI
my dear mother. 1t has a vervl
special meaning to each of usi
and should be of value to a lot of
people in this world.
Thanking you
Sincerely,
Henry Dayton Skipper
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-28
ATTENDS SHOW

John Dorman. owner of Dor
man Furniture Company II
TABOR City, attended the South
ern Furniture and Rug Market
in High Point. N. c.
Style trends shown at the
Market indicate Contemporary
and Early American are among
the leaders. Styles with an
Oriental influence are important.
influences of Euro
pean countries are also noted
Wood finishes are generally the
more nature wood tones. The
oiled or waxed finish is the most
popular.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-28
SID SCOTT

SID SCOTT
Sid Scott returned home vest
erday from Community Hospital
after three day stay.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-01-28
First Eggs
leave Today
For New York

The first truckload of COM
mercial eggs is expected to leave
today from Whiteville for the
New York market.
Marvin Lewis, president OF
the Columbus County Poultry
Association, said the loading
pIRe each week Con Wednes-
day. would be at Gurganus
Farm Supply Store in White
vile
Farmers who use the New
York market will be paid when
the eggs are loaded in White
vile.
Lewis said prices for sized
eggs would be the New York
price minus three cents per doz-
en- II eggs are graded candled
AM sized then the price is the
same as the New York price. Ali
of the prices are based on case
ssxchange
The first load leaving today is
expected to carry 100 cases.