davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 81 (AP) The grain
nrm spots today with wheat in best
demand on the Board OF Trade.
Inc probability OF q larger volume
OF export business still was the flrmlng
influence in the wheat pit but hedge
selling was somewhat lignter.
ALI other grains and soyDeans were
wilnln MINOR fractions OF previous
closes although soybeRns had been
anead as mucn as a cent a buShel In
the initial DEALINGS. Except for an
occasional squirt, trade was SLOW.
About noon, wheat was Ss-34 cent Q
buShel higher, September I 300; corn
unchanged to Il higher september
l.l99s; oats uncnangea to "a higher,
September new type contract csc; rye
unchanged to " lower. September
.32A; soybeans VA higher, Septem-
Der 2.ISss.
The Recommendation by the Tariff
Commission earlier this week that i'm
ports OF Canadian rye be reouced about
% per cent does not seem nearly as
oulllSh 10 most traders now.
One hrm commented that two years
Sharp cut in the imports, but that
President Eisenhower did not agree.
The quota on imports has been about
30 million bushels, almost all of it
from Canada. The commission advised
cut to II million.
Inc recommendation, however,
boosted rye prices as much as cents
bushel in one day. Some brokers
however say any such drastic re-
duction is likely to be rejecteu again
by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
House Votes Bill
To Extend Limits
On CreditUnions

The House has passed a bill
aimed at bringing the Federal
Credit Union Act in tune with
today'S economy.
BY voice vote it also passed
and sent to the Senate yester-
day two other bills making
minor changes in the national
banking laws.
Changes in the Federal
Credit Union Act would in
crease the maximum maturi-
ties of loans from 3 to 5 years
and increase Signatue loan
limits fom $400 to $1,000.
Other changes would auth
orize Federal credit unions to
cash and sell checks to men,
bers for a reasonable fee and
authorize dividends to be paid
semi-annually.
A proposal to permit the
operation of Federal central
credit unions to act as clear
ing house for surplus credit
union funds was defeated by
a 1888 standing vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Sinclair Acquires
EustIund Oil Co.

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP)
Sinclair Gas & Oil Co. today
bought the assets of the East
land Oil Co. of Fort Worth,
Tex, one of Texas pioneer in
dependent oil companies.
William H. Morris and
George A. Donnelly, ST., presi-
dents of Sinclair and Eastland,
said the purchase involved an
exchange of Sinclair common
stock. Details were not dis
closed.
Eastland has producing
properties totaling about $500
net acres. On these leases are
located about $50 producing
wells with daily net production
of 1000 barrels of oil and 3
million cubic feet of natural
gas.
Sinclair also acquired 500
net acres of undeveloped leases
in West Texas and 4,400 net
acres in Mississippi.
The Eastland properties will
be operated by Sinclair's Mid
land Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Excess Reserves
Fall $3.50 Million
BY the Associated Press

Federal Reserve member
banks had total reserves aver
aging $18,7O2,O00,O00 on deposit
with reserve banks during the
week which ended July 90, the
Reserve Board said yesterday
Excess reserves averaged $414
million, $3.50 million lower than
the week before and 1924 mil
lion lower than a year earlier
Borrowings during the week
averaged $500 million. This was
S22 million lower than the week
before. but 1882 million higher
than a year before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Heavy Construction contract

Heavy Construction contract
awards in the week ended
Monday totaled $331.5 million
of which $140.9 million was
private construction.-Engi-
neering News-Record and Con-
struction Daily.
Railroad Freight LOadingS
last week totaled $50, 430 cars,
down 813 per cent from the
week before and lib per cent
from a year earlier.
New Orders for machine
cutting tools climbed to $751;
100000 in the second quarter
compared with $60,250,000 a
year earlier, the recession low
Machine Tool
Builders Association.
Imported Car Registrations
in first S months totaled 232,-
232, compared with l28,331 in
in the period last year. Volks-
wagon led with 42,316. followed
by Renault, 3O.265, and English
Ford. Opel Simca, Fiat, Hill
man, Triumph, Vauxhall and
Volvo. U. S. share of world out
put in first half of 5,672,0O0
cars was 500 compared with
49% last year.-Ward's Auto
Reports.
Auto Output in July was
estimated at 558,075 compared
to 558,015 in June. This weeks
output was put at 1852 cars
against l23,446 a week ago ana
62,846 year ago.-Automotive
News.
Warehouse Steel demand is
rising toward May-June high,
with inventories declining by
100000 to 100000 tons a week.
Robert G. WEIGH, American
Steel Warehouse Assn.
Pan American World Always
ordered IL long range prophet
air freighters from Lockheed
to cost go $million. PAWA said
the 115-ton planes should cut
overseas mail and cargo rates
nearly in half. Delivery is
slated for early 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Stocks Mixed,
Aircrafts Gain;
Trading Slow

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP)
Stock market prices seesawed
in slow trading early this after
noon.
Plus and minus signs just
about Cancelled each other as
leading shares generally
scratched out only fractional
price changes.
Aircrafts continued yester-
days smart advance with mod
est gains. Motors, rubber, rails
and tobaccos generally poked
higher.
But most steels. farm imple-
ments. electronics, chemicals
and oils suffered. Drugs and
utilities were mixed.
Curtiss- Wright and General
Dynamics featured the air.
craft upturn by climbing more
than /.
A mild motors resurgence
was led by Ford, up about half
a point. General Motors and
American Motors also inched
ahead. Rails posted small gains.
Glen Alden romped in lively
early trading but relinquisned
the advance just as quickly.
Carpenter steel plunged
about 2 among the softening
steels. o United States Steel
eased. Bethlehem, after the
company reported record first
half earnings, crept ahead a
fraction.
Allied chemical slumped al
most 3 and Union Carbide
around /. Du Pont ran ahead
more than 2.
In dull bond dealings, Gov
eminent issues crept fraction
ally higher while corporates
held unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
Bethlehem Output, Net
Soar to New Records

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP)
The Bethlehem Steel Corp.
produced, sold and shipped
more steel, earned more money
and paid out more in wages
and salaries in the first half
Of 1859 than in any other six
months in history.
The Nations second largest
steelmaker yesterday reported
net income for the first six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
N. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YORK. Luly ri LAP, usD

NEW YORK, July 81 ZAP, CUSDA)
Butter OFFERINGS light today De
mand fair. Receipts 63S, 900. Price
unbalanced
Wholesale egg offerings liberal De
mand spotty. Receipts 1920.
wholesale selling prices based ol
exchange and other volume sales)
New York spot quotations follow
Mixed colors: Extras (4S-jO lbs.5 "a
35l2: extras medium nS-@Si2: stand
ards large 29-3l; checks 23I2-25
Whites. Extras (4S-5O lbs 34I2-36la
extras medium 2S-29 Browns: Extra!
(4S-5O lbs 41-4@
Includes nearby Whites: Top quail.
20 smalls lqh2-2Oiz; peewees 10.
1872. Brown Top quality $3.50
lbs 41l2-43: mediums 3l-32; smallS
24l2-25; peewees l6-l6R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, July 81 CAP) Spot
non-ferrous metal prices today: Copper
5SRSO cents c p0qnd 6 CSnnect lieut.
York. Zinc IL cents a pound, East
81 Louis. Tin Sl.Ol5s a pound, New
York. Foreign silver 9l9s cents per
troy ounce, New York. Pittsbursh
scrap steel No. l heavy was quoted
by Iron AGE at 43.OO-44 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

iale&low Ia z sra 97lz 571A- N
Zenith Rad Is L1y3A 117Iz L1S "a
Hourly Sales on the Exchange
Il:OO am 5<V Wv Moon UYSo ooo
LOO I'm $40 900 2:OO pm o 900 GOO
unit OF trading ~ shares OI sales IN
tull. Rates VI dividends In the foregoing
taDie ale annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF m-annuaI uecla.
rauOn. UnlesS otherwise noted, specla'
" extra DIVIDENDS are not INCLUDED.
Also XtTa VI extras. D Annual rate
plus STOCK dividend. Declared o. paIa
III 1889 Plus SOCK dividend Palu last
year tPayanie IN stock during 1865,
estimated cash value on ex-uIvioenu u
eX CONSTITUTION date Declared VI palu
50 tai tnlS yeaI DECLARED OF paIu
alteI STOCK uItIuenu Ol spuLup 4 De,
CldIed OF palu TINS yea, an acCulnuIa
i've issue wItn dlNIuenuS III aIIedIs.
y ralu tinS yeal uIvluen1 uIlltLeu, ue.
teIleu VI uU acLIUn taken al Ids, uINIuenu
mee'lSb 1 Declared VI palu IA 1890 pIus
s.UcK dIVIuenu. ray able IN -AUCA uuTms
1890 ESTIMATED cash NaIue on eA-uis Iuenu
Oh eX-ulSLTlDutlOn Gale. LIquIuatIng
ulVluenu Gu OaneQ XkA ulVIuenu.
Aus ia distribution xl EAX rIRnLS. XIV
nllnOuI warrants. WV WIN WARRANTS.
va Nnen distributed wi Wnen ISSUED.
no Mex daJ uelIVery Y In DdnkTuptcS
OF recelNelSmp OF BENG reOTk AIMED
under the bankruptcy Act, or secuTlues
assumed by Sucn companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. July 81 (AP) Late
morning trading remained dull today
Prices for all contracts except distant
october declined a few points on light
Hedging and commission house selling
New Orleans dealers bought distant
October.
Noon prices were 20 cents a bale
lower to 80 cents higher than the
previous close. October, 80 20; Decem-
Der 1924: March, 32.62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, July 81 (APD The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd-lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for July 80: Purchases Of
361 ,qa3 shares: sales of 297,2S shares
including 939 Spares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

months totaled 1923, 158,829 or
1924 a share, compared with
$50. 1922 300, or $l.13 a share in
the same period last year. =
Arthur Homer, president.
told a news conference:
In the second quarter this
year we operated at 81 per
cent Of capacity compared with
56.2 per cent last year, the low
point in a bad year. Further
more. this year we were bor-
rowing sales of the third quar-
ter and maybe the fourth
quarter"
$40 on Billings
Earnings amounted to a re-
turn Of 8.4 per cent on new
six-month record billings Of
81 ,448, l46.118. This was the
best percentage return since
1854, when the company
started keeping such records on
a quarterly and semiannual
basis.
Billings this six months COM
pared with $1,003, 608,711 in the
same period last year and the
previous record of 81, 1853, 1884, 80l
in the first six months of 1857.
Previous record earnings came
in the first half of 1857 at
SOB, FOL, 1852.
Mr.. Homer said he was
heartily in accord" with the.
pledge made Tuesday by Roger
BloUgh, chairman of U. S.
Steel Corp, that steel prices
would not be raised regardless
Of the outcome of current
labor negotiations provided the,
settlement is not dictated by a
Government body.
Sees Fact-Finding Politics
He said the steel industry's
experience with Government
fact-finding boards in steel
labor disputes was mot happy"
The boards, he said, reach a
compromise with a political
tinge that is inflationary."
Asked about a possible steel
price cut, Mr.. Homer said that
if wages could be held, and IF
we can obtain some improve
ment in efficiency, we might be
able eventually to lower prices"
The record firSt-half produce
ton totaled 10,371,121 tons.
Shipments at 7,720,313 tons
were at a new peak. The new
record in payroll costs was
$475,518,000.
3-Month Records
Much of the improved finan-
cial situation resulted from a
booming second quarter in
which all previous three-month
figures on earnings, sales. pro-
duction, shipments and payroll
costs were beaten.
Net income in the second
quarter totaled $73,591,528 or
Sl.59 a share against 29,003..
4l9 or 81 cents a share last,
year; billings, S832,216.538
against $5O6.O49,384; produe-
ton, 5,562,968 tons against
3,225,304, and shipments 4,5o5,-
4O6 against 2,482,435. The pay
roll in the second quarter
amounted to $251,132,0OO.
Directors declared a dividend
OF so cents a share on the
common stock, payable Septem.
per to stockholders of record
August 10, as in previous quar-
tiers. On the preferred stock a
dividend of SITS a share will
De paid October 1 to stockhold-
ers OF record September 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, July 81 (APD .-Foreign
exchanged rates Great Britain in dol
lars, others in cents and decimals of
a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

Furnished by the Associated Pres; .,
Stock Unofficial Net
and Div. Sales zoos High Low las chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Stock Unofficial
and Div. Sales 100,
Murphy % 4
MURRAY Corp i
Myer Bro 10 ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-31

xEx dividend . Books closed tPlus
far this year
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Pavao krpan Succumbs
At Home In AveIIa, Pa.

WASHINGTON, Pa. The
members of CF'U Lodge 16e
report, with sadness, the
death Of bro. Pavao Krpan or
May 8, 1859, at his home, R
D. 1, Avella, Pa.
He was . member Of
Lodge 166 since 1920 and
was q well known dairy far
mer of the area.
Services were held at st
Hilary r. c. Church on Mon
day, May II, and burial took
place at the Washington Ca
tholic Cemetery.
Bro. Krpan's survivors in
clude his wife, Anka, anc
sons, John, Paul, and Steve
to whom we extend our sin
cere condolences.
May He Forever Rest ir
Peace.
John Paige, Secy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

most 65 years and is one of
the few surviving members
of the original IL charter
members who organized
Lodge u.
His mother, the former Ann
Grubach, was once a member
of the CFU Home Office
Clerical Staff and is now a
member and the Financial
Secretary and Treasurer of
the Junior Order Nest 80 CFU
Mothers Club of Uniontown.
His uncle, Joseph Grubach,
now a member of Onyx
Lodge TT, Detroit, served
five terms as the President of
"Pitpa Triangle Lodge 7O6,
North Side Pittsburgh, and is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
-Four In Contest For
Brownsville Delegate

BROWNSVILLE, Pa. -
The regular monthly meeting
of Lodge 307 will be held
Sunday, June 21, in the Lodge
Home and start at 10 am,
sharp.
A report on the progress
of the Home will be made at
the time and all interested
can become acquainted with
it's financial standing and fu.
ture outlook.
Voting will also be con-
Quoted during the meeting
for the Lodge 307 Delegate
to the CFU's 10th Conven-
ton. Four candidates are in
the race. They are George
Ercegovic, Petar Ozegovic,
Tomo Ivanac, and John
JandrOkOvich.
Ballots may be cast from
the moment the meeting il
called to order and voting will
terminate when the session il
concluded.
Every member should en-.
deavor to be in attendance
and vote for the candidate
deemed deserving Of repre-.
senting Lodge 3W at the next
Convention.
John Jandrokovich, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Yiyacous Lodge 351 Member Talented Student
Patricia Anne Spehar Completes First Collegiate Term

DETROIT - It is with
pride and honor that 1 am
privileged to introduce viva
cious, lovely Patricia Anne
Spehar, a recent newcomer to
"Zora" Lodge 351.
Born Feb. 8, 1941, in
Houghton, Mich, she is the
daughter of John and Ber-
nice and the sister of Richard
Spehar, East Detroit. She
served her fraternal appren-
ticeship in Junior Order Nest
318.
Patricia, who is s. 81, has
brown hair and beautiful
brown eyes, came to De-
troit with her parents from
Houghton in July of 1912.
She attended East Detroit
High School, majoring in a
Commercial Course, and be-
longed to many clubs - Fu-
ture Teachers Club, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

F. C.. C.. S.; Statistical Re-
search Survey Chairman; and
Assistant Program Co-ordina-
tor for the Pittsburgh Folk
Festival, the latter one Of the
most successful undertakings
in the cultural history of the
city.
In ROTC Ray won the Best
Drilled Sophomore Award and
Deans List Honor Student
citation.
During one summer vaca-
ton he taught our local
Junior tamburitza group.
He proved to be a very Ca
pable tutor and was ex-
tremely popular with the
youngsters he taught.
Rays parents were always
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
East Chi Singers To
Hold Picnic June n

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -
On Sunday, June IA, Croa.
tian Singing Society "Sloga'
will sponsor a Picnic at John
Palug's Farm, 25th and Cal.
houn in Black Oak, Ind.
The outing will COM
mence at noon, at which
time the barbecued lamb
and other refreshments will
be ready for your consump-
ton.
A well known tamburitza
orchestra will also be provi-
ded for the outdoor dancing.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
Mrs. Nicholas Zafran, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
He Could Anything - And Do 1t Up Brown
Raw Buroyac Was Jack Of All Trades With 1amburitzans

interested in his activities and
sacrificed a great deal to help
him along the road of life.
During one of the ensembles S
visits to Cleveland, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burovac opened their
home to the group and went
all out in preparing and serv-
ing the finest of Croatian del
icacies to the entire troupe of
Duquesne Tamburitzans.
His mother is a member of
the Tamburitzans' Alumni
Mothers Club and is actively
engaged in the current ma
tionwide drive for funds with
which to erect a Tamburitza
Hall on the campus of Du-
quesne University.
By the way, has your
Lodge made a contribution
to this drive? Why not inquire
at your next monthly meet
ing and help bring about the
erection of this great project.
1t should go without say
ing that his fellow "Strivers"
members are extremely proud
of Ray. He is the type of a
young man who grows on
you" and once you make his
acquaintance, you are his
booster for life.
The best of luck in the fu-
ture, Ray. May good health
and happiness be your lot un-
til you return to civilian life.
Ann Novosel, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

College, Ypsilanti, in Septem-
Der Of the same year to obtain
a teachers degree. Her first
year at Eastern has been an
outstanding one.
Here is a young lady who
puts her determination to be
a teacher at the very top OF
her long list of qualifications.
To you, Patricia, on be-
half of all of us CrOatians
and your fellow Lodge 351
members, good luck and all
the success in the world.
You are to be .envied for
the career you have chosen
and you should be very proud
of your. abilities, your fine
parents, your priceless heri-
tage, and of us, your fellow
CFU members. We are equal
ly as proud Of you.
Carry on, Patricia!
Wilma d. Kodak, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

Bro. Latkovic's record In
City Council the past two
years has been outstanding
and he has shown an aggres-
siveness in his councilmanic
duties which came to win for
him the support of the press
and other groups.
In recent years, he has
publicly advocated and cham
pioned projects which go far
beyond his duties to represent
the people of his 31st Ward.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10
Cemenfon 243 Voting
To Cover Eiqht Hours

CEMENTON, N. Y. - The
regular monthly meeting Of
"St. George Lodge 243 will
be held Sunday, June 21, and
commence at 6 pm. sharp.
However, we must vote
that day for a Delegate to
represent us at the CFU's
10th Convention and voting
will run from 10 am. until 6
pm. The st. Mary's Church
Parish Hall will be the scene
of the balloting.
John Nikolitch Is tho
Lodge 243 Candidate for
Delegate and aligned with
our Lodge for the purpose
Of electing one Delegate b
Lodge IA.
It should go without saying
that It is the duty and the
privilege of every Lodge 243
member to cast a ballot on
Sunday, June 21. You have
all Of eight (8) hours in
which to come down to tho
Parish Hall and exercise this
fraternal franchise.
Catherine Ceryanek, secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

Hirsch graduated In 1857
with = degree in engineer
ing.
Stevens grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bray,
both members Of Dayton's
CFU Lodge 50S.
Congratulations, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hirsch, on becoming the
parents of such a wonderful
youngster. May your family
circle be blessed with good
health and happiness; and
may your son be a member of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
for many years to come.
Georgia Grenko, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

The newspapers, In turn, gave
him much favorable publicity
for his stand.
Bro. Latkovic was for ma
ny years the Secretary and
one of the most active men,
bers Of Cleveland's "Zumbe-
raks" Lodge $50. A Delegate
to past CF'U Conventions, he
is still active in the affairs
of his Lodge and participated
in the CF7U's 25th Annual -
Silver Anniversary - Natl
Tenpin Tournament, h e l d
May 14-17, 1859, in Youngs-
town, Ohio.
His wife, Violet, is q
member of pioneers"
Lodge 66S and the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Fuches, prominent local
citizens and widely known
CFU members.
MIR. and Mrs. Latkovic are
the parents of two boys.
Incidentally, bro. Latkovic
is one City Councilman who
lives right in his Ward and
makes his home among the
people he represents 50 well
in that august body.
John BadOvinac, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

A graduate of Griffith Jun
ior High School, the talented
15-year-old son of John and
Mary Veljacic was one of ten
youngsters to receive a Ger
tificate of Merit" in recogni-
ton Of outstanding achieve
ment in scholarship - help
full service, courage, honor,
and leadership.
As the saying goes, It
couldn't have happened to a
nicer young man.
Bernard's parents are
members of Lodge 1T and
his two younger brothers at
home, John and Walter, are
affiliated with Nest "a.
His father, John, is widely
known as the genial caretaker
of the busy Croatian Amer
ican Hall and is one of the
most popular and respected
members of Lodge 1T.
Congratulations, Bernard.
May you 60 on in life to be-
come outstanding and a Gre
dit to your wonderful parents
and the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America.
Anne Stefancic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-06-10

were members of Junior Or
der Nest 80 prior to their
transfer some time ago to
Lodge 72, Uniontown.
Joseph, the handsome, in
telligent son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Calls, Sr., both mem
bers of Lodge u, graduated
from North Union Hi g h
School, Uniontown, in May of
1858. He was an honor stu
dent, one of the top 10 Of his
class, and received awards in
Latin and Social Studies.
He was the President of
the Student Council; men,
Der of the Senior Patrol;
member of the College
Club; and a member of the
Dramatics Club. He also
participated in baseball and
basketball.
Joseph entered the Univer-
sity Of West Virginia in Sep
tember of 1858 and is major
ing in Chemistry. He is an Air
Force Cadet in the Universi-
tvs ROTC Program and a
member of the schools Perish
ing Rifles Military Honorary
Society.
His proudest moment came
on Nov. 20, 1858, when he was
awarded a $3.50 grant by the
Directors of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union Scholarship
Foundation, Inc, one of the
greatest projects in the 65-
year-old annals of the Society
He is the grandson of Mr..
and Mrs. Marko Grubach,
Uniontown, and the late Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Calls,
also Of Uniontown.
Joseph's grandfather,
Marko Grubach, has been q
member of Lodge " for al