davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
31AJ1101133EHH:
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

Wos NON
6xl2 Orange Wool Cut Pie-------l53 90 $50
l2x5l 10 Nutrio Wool Twist 81 $5C
l2x6 Green NyIon Cut Pie-------l so $5C
l2x6 Green Wool Twist so $5C
l2xo3 Blue AcriIon Textured- 1850 $5C
l2xo5 Beige AcriIon Textured- ll9.4l $50
l2x8 Nutrio Wool Embossed TO $50
l2xl5 Green/ Brown Royon Loop $4,000 $5C
l2xl5 Beige Royon Loop ----------l3 200 $5C
9xl5 Green Royon/WooI Twst-----l $500 $5C
9xl5 Champagne NyIon Cut Pe----l4846 $5c
9xl5 Beige Nyon Cut PiIe---------l48.4 As $5C
SKI Beige Wool Twist ---------l633 81 $5C
! 5x6o Blue Wool Twist --------l23l $50
l2x74 Grey NyIon Twist---------l4O $4,000 $50
(2x73 Old Rose Nyon Cut Pie---l54l8 $50
l2x8 Green/Brown NyIon Cut PiIelOOOO $50
l2x82 Green Nyon Textured- 1920 $50
l2x8o Beige AcriIon Textured- l6l .26 $50
l2x88 Grey Wool Textured -----l6l 2o $50
l2xl2 Off White Wool LooP-------l438 $50
Xxi Green RoyonIWooI Twist----lll.84 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

500 of! 3x5
BroodIoom Scotters
So
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
SEVENTH SESSION
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER "a, 1859

THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER "a, 1859
The seventh session of the 10th Convention called
to order by Chairman Joseph Rady at 912 on Thurs
day. Sept. "a, 1859.
The Chair asked reading of the minutes OF the
5h session The First Asst Secretary Bernard M Luketic
read the minutes.
On additions and corrections to the minutes, Del Lad
die slamar stated that Del Thomas Rubinics
omitted from the minutes.
Del Steve Kukuruzovich remarked that one can
put everything that said especially when there is confu
sion the floor, into the minutes
Del Matt Goreta moved that the minutes be approved
as corrected Del John Peoza seconded the motion
The motion carried, and the minutes signed by DEL
Mike Turkovich and Del Helen Keps
The agenda item next under consideration the
ton from session by del N. j. Nikolac regarding
salaries.
Del. Nkoac withdrew his motion that the Salaries
Committee could submit revised report.
Del. Ivan Prpich withdrew his second to the motion.
Del. Nkoa Erbesti spoke and stated that we can and
should agree with the committee report reasonable
The Chair then requested the Chairman of the Com
mittee Salaries etc.. to submit the report.
Del George Grzetic behalf of the Committee stated
the committee recommends increase Of $25 in sala
for all officers and officials He appeals the Conven
ton to adopt the recommendations in the report.
Del Godie Malone then read the revised committee
port a. follows
Report of The Expense Salaries Surety Bond Committee
The committee expenses salaries and surety bonds
presents the delegates of the 10th quadenna convention
of the Coatan Faernal Union of America the following
requests for consideration and approval.
Section 1 - Travelling time for delegates and members
suggested $500 per day revous convention $4,000
day consists follows
2 to hours equals one-haf day G2 day.
to II hours equals day q day.
IL to "a hours equals and onehalf day d1a day.
Over "a hours additional day fraction thereof
Section - Daily allowance for expenses of delegates
and members of the Convention $500 per day prevous
convention $4,000
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11

Judges - President ...".....""......"....$6O
Secretary ...................."............5 55
Members ....................................5 SO
Sergeant-of-Arms ..........."............. 20
Field Program - President ............$25
Secretary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Members ............... .,............... 20
Section - Children's Home Committee
PRESIDENT
Secretary ...,.....,,.........".............2 rs
Trustees .........: ............ rs
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11


the wording was made broad in coverage.
Del Adam Sudetic stated that this change should be
submitted to a referendum vote.
Bro Milan vranesh explained the efforts contributed
by the Executive Board officials counselor bylaws
ittee, and others to draw proper and comprehensive
set Of bylaws. He also stated that supreme head
quarters building approved by referendum vote and
in that regard the Committee had used good judgment in
the wording Of the bylaws He thanked all for the cont
buttons they had made and strongly urged that the Dele
gates adopt the text of the bylaws presented
Bro Martin Krasch explained in Croatan the and
substance Of bro. Vraneshs explanation.
Del Mark Vnski asked If the change incorporated
quired constitutional amendment charter changes
Legal Counselor Servov answered that the phraseoogy
used in the referendum approval the the
posed Section of the Constitution and recommends that
the Section be approved proposed.
The motion carried with contrary vote.
Del Jurna then read and moved that Section Of the
Constitution be approved.
The motion seconded by several Delegates.
Del Sister Jurina read and moved for the adoption Of
Section Of the Constitution with the changes
mended by ths Committee in their report which appears at
the end of these minutes.
DEL George Radosevich, in regards TO Section 5, re
quesed to know if the word "Savs included those who
hak-Neero
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11

Section Al replaced with section rs Of the 195255
bylaws
1T is the duty Of delegate to the convention rep
resent the wishes Of the members and his lodge The rights
Of delegate commence when the Convention accepts and
approves his credentials and when the Convention
duly adjourned delegate unable to attend the Con-
venon continue to represent his lodge lodges until
the regular convention matter whatsoever the
therefor his duties and rights assumed by the alternate
Section AZ to Section 46 - endorsed
Section 40 - Subsection "I be inserted follows:
he Supreme Board must have the books Of the Coaan
Fraternal Union examined by auditing firm year.
summary Of these reports must be submitted to the Con-
venton."
Section 50 to be replaced with Section SO Of the 1852
IS bylaws follows: TN the welfare Of the Union
it's members, lodges shall require that change
mendment be made to section Of the bylaws the Su
preme Board Of Directors onethrd Of the lodges rep
resenting onethrd Of the entire membership vote in fa
vor Of such motions submit such, motion, changes
msndments to the membership for voting If majority
the votes cast thereon at meetings for such purpose
called writing in favor such changes shall become
(1Ginn4os Ct p. I'D
Evening star., 1959-12-02

OLDS '54 4-door sedan; radio and
heater, hydramatic: a nice, clean
car. Only S495!
L. P. Stafford Rambler
S507 Colesville Rd.
Silver Spring. Nd. JU. a-S4O0
Evening star., 1959-12-02

THIRD 1858: radio and heater,
cruise go m tic, power steering,
brakes and seat, Wv. tires, Arc
tic-green finish; low mileage, like
new. S334Q
Evening star., 1959-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

go: all colors, in
delivered price 81 .7S5. SO mo-; mos' 70
pay. NATIONAL MOTORS, NC,
5000 Riggs I'd. at Chillum. HA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

GIFTS FOR NEEDY FAMILIES we're col
lected Thursday at the annual holiday party
of the Montgomery County Board of Real
tors. Pictured before the Christmas tree
are (from left, Mrs. Lee Frew Platt vice
president of the Womens Council, Wash
ington Metropolitan Area Board of Real.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Eswor+hy-T Rites
Held in Cedar Grove

A pre-holiday ceremony in the
Salem Methodist Church, Cedar
Grove, united Miss Joyce Tabler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Tabler of Cedar Grove and
Charles Thomas Esworthy, son
of Mrs. Angelina Esworthy and
the late John Esworthy of Fred
erick. Palms and arrangements
of white pom pons banked the
candlelit altar before which the
Rev. Ira D. Steckman per-
formed the double ring cere-
mony at Z pm. on December II.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
rustling bouquet white taffeta
and alencon lace designed with
a chapel train. Her fingertip
veil of Illusion fell from a crown
of lace and pearls and she car.
ried a white bible topped with
an orchid.
Mrs. Hazel Tabler was matron
of honor for her sister.in.law in
a rose gown designed with a
bodice of lace over satin and a
skirt of nylon chiffon over net
and taffeta. The bridesmaids,
wearing similar gowns of tur.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

dresses and carried bouquets of
holly and white carnations.
Little Suzanne Scurlock was
flower girl.
Serving as best man for the
bridegroom was Charles H.
Youngblood and the lineup of
ushers included Charles Doug.
lass, Pete Ross and Harlan A..
Shoots.
After a short wedding trip
the couple will reside in Lang.
ley Park.
The bride graduated last
June from Montgomery Blair
High School. Her husband, a
graduate of Calvin Coolidge
High School, is employed with
the Federal Government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Wedding Bells Ring
For Edna Mae Lyle

Joining the parade of holiday
brides is Miss Edna Mae Lyle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lyle of Silver Spring, who was
married on Friday, December
18, to John Lawson Sidell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Sidell
of Washington, D. c. Takoma
Park Baptist Church was the
setting for the double ring
ceremony at which the Rever.
ends William l. .Scurlock and
David L. Watterworth off.
ciated.
The bride wore a gown of
silk peau de sole dotted with
appliques of reembroidered
alencon lace. 1t was designed
with a circlet neckline, long
sleeves and bouffant skirt of
impressed pleats descending
into a chapel train. Her veil
of imported silk illusion was at
tached to a crown and she car
ried a cascade of white gar
denias.
The brides sister, Miss Bar.
bara Lyle, was maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss
Roberta Light, Mrs. Suzanne
Ross and Mrs. Lois Shoots.
They wore emerald green
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Staff Photo.

Mrs. Tabler chose beige peau
de sole and satin dress with a
gardenia corsagc.
A reception followed the cere-
mony in the church fellowship
hall. Out-of-town guests in.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
T. Brodeur, Pam and Kim Bro.
deur and Mrs. Bertha Tabler of
Lansdowne, Md. and Judy Mar.
tin of Linthicum Heights, Md.
The former Miss Tabler grad.
uated from Damascus High
School and is presently en-
ployed with the Atomic Energy
Commission. The bridegroom, a
graduate of Frederick High
School, is employed with the C
& P Telephone Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

quoise, were Miss Edith Mae
Shipley of Germantown, cousin
of the bride; Miss Shirley
Brown of Damascus and Miss
Janet L. King of Washington.
All of the attendants carried
cascades of yellow pom pons.
The flower girls, Carol Jean
Williams of Cedar Grove and
Pamela Rae Brodeur of Oxford,
Mass, wore white taffeta
dresses tied with rose and tur-
quoise sashes.
The bridegroom's best man
was Thomas Geiser of Frederick
and the ushers were Michael
Tabler of Cedar Grove, brother
of the bride, Fred Young and
Thomas Stockman, both of Fred
erick. Sammy Brandt of Cedar
Grove served as ring bearer.
Mrs. Charles A. Shook played
the organ and Rev. Shook, pas.
tor of Buckeystown Methodist
Church, sang.
For her daughters wedding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
jeanne Silver
Alan |. Book
To Wed in July

Announcement of the engage
ment of Miss jeanne Irene Sill.
yer to Alan l.. Book is made by
the bride-elects parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Silver. 1924
Cameron ST., Silver Spring.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abra.
ham B. Book of Washington,
d. c.
Miss Silver attends the Uni.
versity OF Maryland and her
fiance is a student in George
town University School of Den.
tistry.
A July wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Jewish Veterans
Auxiliary Hosts
Holiday Parties

Retarded boys of Maple Cot
tage at the District Training
Center, Laurel, were entertained
Tuesday when the Ladies Aux
iliary of the 1t. Harold Ellis
Greenberg Post 692, Silver
Spring, Jewish War Veterans,
made their monthly visit. Each
child received a gift from Santa
Claus as well as hand-knitted
stocking cap made by the Glen
mont Wheaton Homemakers
Club. Trinkets to identify the
caps were attached by the Jun
Tor High Intermediate Girl
Scout Troop 495 led by Mrs.
Phyllis Pike.
The Chikata Camp Fire Girls
made tray favors for children
in the hospital and infirmary.
Holiday cookies baked by the
All Club were served along with
candy, ice cream and punch.
Last Thursday the Auxiliary
held a Christmas party at the
Dewitt General Hospital, TT.
Belvoir. Refreshments were
served and program present
ed featuring the Selleretts dance
group, the precision drill team
and majoretts from Wheaton
High School, songstress Sherry
Haines and Leo Beldock, master
of ceremonies. Transportation
was provided by the Red Cross.
Mrs. Harry Ceppos handled ar
rangements.
Eleven members of the Aux.
Hilary served as hostesses and
provided entertainment at the
annual Chanukah party of the
Department of Maryland held
in Baltimore earlier this month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Miss Freshman,
Allan J. HaIper
Engaged to Wed

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Freshman
Of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Cynthia Alice, to Allan ]. Hal.
per, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Halper of Washington, D. c.
The bride-elect attends the
University Of Maryland.
Mr.. Freshman graduated from
D. c. Teachers College and is
presently on the teaching staff
at North Bethesda Junior High
School.
An August wedding is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Honor Pastor

DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Bowersett,
1854 Yates ST., Silver Spring,
were hosts at recent farewell
dinner at Water Gate Inn in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Hall of the Kent Mill Church
in Silver Spring, who will soon
leave for Buffalo, N. Y, to take
over new pastorate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

BRIDE.TO.BE - Miss Marcia
Anne Tinkham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Tink.
ham of Wheaton, will become
the bride Saturday of HIN
Robert Walter Riley, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Riley of Silver Spring. The
ceremony will be at 7 pm.
in the Catholic Chapel at the
Naval Medical Center, Bethes-
da, where the prospective
bridegroom is stationed. Miss
Tinkham is employed in the
beauty parlor at Silver
Springs Hecht Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

Explorer: "Does your tribe know
anything about religion?"
Native: "Well, we had taste of
it when the last missionary was
here"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

Y, cup butler
~ cups large eonl vndiIvied
CARNATlON EvAPORATED MILt
4T7 cups sugar
teaspoon solt
Combine butter, Carnation, sug-
ar and salt in saucepan over
medium heat. Allow to come to a
boil. Cook for Z to minutes, stir
ring constantly. Remove from
heat. Stir in diced marshmallows,
chocolate pieces, vanilla and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

strong and melodious voice began
the haunting strains of the hymn,
"Jesus is tenderly calling today
calling today -"
No one came forward to join
the church.
Rededicates Self
The choir began the second verse:
"Jesus is tenderly calling you
home" and suddenly the voices
lost their strength. All eyes turn
ed to youth walking slowly
down the aisle. It was James But
Ter, who had come in his time Of
trial to a simple rededication of his
childhood faith.
The shooting of young Prather
was solved with the confession of
Darnell Glidwell, 17-year-old son
of a substantial farmer, that he
fired the fatal shot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
FbI Chief f..

Continued from Page One)
has now decided to re-enter the
case with the federal grand jury
presentation since the local state
grand jury passed up action when
it met in Poplarville last week.
Hoover's letter to the Post as
serted:
an accordance with the proper
functions of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, the latter did not
report upon whether there had or
had not been any violation Of any
federal statute. The FBI presented
all of the evidence it had obtained
to the Department Of Justice for its
consideration and appropriate ac-
ton"
Parker, a Negro, was taken from
the Pearl River County Jail at Pop
larville by a mob of masked men
while awaiting trial on charge Of
raping a white woman. Several
days later, his body was found on
the Mississippi side Of Pearl River
near Bogalusa, La, by FBI agents
and Mississippi highway patrolmen.
He had been beaten and shot be-
fore thrown into the river.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

phenomenon ranges from the aca-
demic to the practical. A knowl-
edge Of the Lovales' rate Of repro
duction is essential to long-range
planning for the development of
the northwest province in which
they live.
Education officers, missionaries
and traders also study the Stats
tics with interest.
The tribes population in the
Balovale and Kabompo districts is
still lowering around the $4,000
mark registered in 1929. In most
other districts. tribes have grown
constantly since the first rough
census in 1902.
Private and governmental studies
in the last ten years have ruled
out the possibility that emigration
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
State Republican

Continued from Page One)
the Republican party was formed
to challenge the party's long es-
tablished black-and-tan faction
headed by Perry w. Howard, Ne
gro attorney, Mr.. White qualified
as an Independent in yesterdays
general election by presenting a
petition signed by fifty qualified
voters.
The Democrats had let the dead
line for qualifying candidate pass
before they realized Republican
was on the ticket. 1t was then
that the Holmes County Demo-
Gratis organized behind DR.. j. T.
Kazar, of Tchula as a WRITTEN
candidate.
In yesterdays election DR.. Ka-
Ear received 434 votes to Mr..
Whites 267. However, Attorney
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
Mother OF Slain
corinth Boy Hurt
But Not Bitter
Over Staying

Corinth, Miss. Nov. II - Ac-
ccrding to an article reported by
United Press international Mon
day, grieving Negro mother said
today she carries a great hurt"
in her heart but is not bitter over
her sons death at the hands of
white Halloween vandals.
Cross town from her cottage,
white high school boy - one of
eight charged with the killing -
rose from a church pew Sunday
night in a moving rededication of
his life in the presence of his
weeping family and fellow church
members.
Such was the depth of emotion
in this northeast Mississippi town
where the blast of a shotgun the
night of Oct. 81 felled William Roy
Prather, Is, and caught the white
youths in the meshes of a crime
that could send them to prison or
to the gas chamber.
Il have just had to go TO the
Lord in prayer" h victims mo-
Their Lottie Tatum said, in an in
terview with United Press Inter-
national in the living room of her
little home two blocks from the
spot where her son was killed.
"I'm not bitter, Pm just hurt,
terribly hurt. You lose your bit
terness when you really believe
the Lord hears your prayers. I
believe that. It's the only thing
that is keeping me alive after all
this"
She said she was too shocked to
believe it when she received the
news of the shooting. She had
thought the boy had come in for
the night and was in bed. With
her seven other children in the
house, she had not noticed his alb
sence.
The Negro youth apparently
first came home from movie,
then decided to join friend at
Halloween party at nearby CHI.
They were returning home when
a pickup truck drove past on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

road just wide enough for the one
vehicle. A shotgun blast from
the rear of the truck struck the
Prather boy full in the face, and
he fell MORALLY wounded.
The Staying cast a blot on a
long period of friendly relations
between about 10000 whites and
1900 Negroes who live here, some
CT them residing peacefully on the
same street.
This was just one paradox
among many that have turned up
as result of the Prather case.
One of the first persons to visit
the anguished Negro mother was
the white man for whom her son
worked part time He knelt with
her in prayer in the woman's living
room beneath a framed copy of the
Ten Commandments.
The night following the shooting
and before police had been given
the confession of the white
youths. James Neal Butler, 16,
sang with his father in the choir
of the First Baptist Church in
downtown Corinth.
Two days later young Butler
was identified as one of the eight
involved in the shooting. Although
he was in the cab of the truck,
under Mississippi law all are held
equally of blame.
But the Butler youth subsequent
~ told his distraught father:
Daddy, l didn't shoot that boy,
but | am just as guilty as anybody
and l want to take my medicine"
Sunday night young Butler came
to church with his family, sitting
with them in the congregation. He
is under bond on murder charges.
At the conclusion of the service,
DR.. D. L. Hill, the pastor, opened
the doors of the church to new
members in the old ceremony of
the Baptist faith. The congrega-
ton and youth choir which young
Butler usually assisted with his
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
Virgin Islands
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
small new industries lured in by tax
exemptions would lessen the is
lands dependence on Federal sub
sides and make them reasonably
self-supporting in few years.
go Is Target Date
He thought that a gubernatorial
election could be held in 1862. The
elected Governor would then ap-
point the first Resident Commits
sioner. Both officers would become
elective in 1864.
He was against proposals that,
he said, were being advanced in
Washington for a Resident Com
missioner to be elected next year
and a Governor in 1862.
Such an arrangement-having an
elected commissioner in Washing
ton while the Governor was still
appointive-"could put me on the
spot" he said, especially in his re-
lations with the islands Legisla-
ture.
However, Senator Earle B. Of
tley, head of the Unity party, in
sisted in an interview that the
Resident Commissioner should be
elevted next year and the Governor
in 1862.
"Why wait two more years ?" he
asked. eve aren't going to be any
more ready. If the Governor means
we should wait until we are fully
self-supporting l doubt if we will
make the grade"
Merger Opposed
Eventually, he said, the islands
should have something similar" to
the Commonwealth status of Puerto
Rico.
eve know we are too small for
independence" he said. "But we
don't want to be Incorporated by
Puerto Rico either. Our economy,
background and culture are entirely
foreign to Puerto Rico's. We would
lose our Identity"
He was referring to proposals
heard in Congress that the Virgin
Islands be made a municipality
of Puerto Rico.
Senator Ottley said his party
stood for "full autonomy, greater
home ownership and increased mini
mum wages"
He heads the Virgin Islands La
Dor Union, an affiliate of the Am
erican Federation of Labor and
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions. The union claims 900 dues
paying members, most of them
hotel employees and dock workers.
The unions lack of militancy is
shown by the fact that it has not
called strike in ten years.
The statutory minimum wage is
40 cents an hour, but the Governor
has appointed a wage board to
study new minimums for each in
dustry.
"We lose hundreds of people
yearly to Harlem because our wage
level is so bad," Senator Ottley
said. To halt this migration he pro-
posed that the minimum be raised
"to at least So cents an hour"