davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Salute To Detroit

ELSEWHERE IN this issue of the English
l. Section appears an article covering the
recent public celebration of the 5th Ami
versary of the Nest 318 Mothers Club of
Detroit Michigan.
The fact that the program drew better
than $50 people speaks volumes for the out
come of the affair itself and stands as
tribute to the determination of the men,
bers of this Club to make their organiza-
ton an active and useful one
What we admire the most about the
members of this Mothers Club is their will
ingness to support, in every possible man
ner, the new Detroit Croatian Natl Home.
These Mothers could have celebrated
the 4th Anniversary of their Club year
ago and done so in grandiose way But the
Croatian Natl Home was nowhere near
completion at the time and duty called for
one and all to complete that job before
'lrning to the lighter sides Of life.
The members of the Nest 318 Mothers
lub were not deaf to that CALL
Small wonder then, that more than $50
people remembered them one the occasion
of their 5th Anniversary and thus paid
them in full for their support of the Home
when it needed help the most.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
In PASSING

DE FOR e A N Y
~ American envies
the British the 1892 %
tax cut they are due
to get on June Z, let
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15

Franco Supec, Mary Lo-
kac, Ana Simunic, and
Sofia Vidmar, all young
at heart if not in years.
Certainly these nine
Grand Old Ladies have
richly earned this mo-
ment in the CFU sun and
are more than entitled to
this editorial recognition
in return for their devo-
ton of many years
standing to Lodge Al
and the Society as a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Mary Lucic

THE TESTIMONIAL Banquet to be ten
dered Sunday, April 19, by "Majka Bo-
zia BistriGka" Lodge AZ, Cleveland, Ohio, IN
honor of veteran official and eight Fifty
Year Members should, as they say, play to
an SR.O. house.
To be ionized are sister Mary Luclc,
who has served her Lodge in one Official
capacity or another for 40 years, and Fifty
Year Members sisters Martha Gvozdanovic,
Bara Gundic, Johana Jurca, Mary Kovac,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15

The daughter of Mary
Solic Bahoric and the late
NikOia Bahoric, she was
born in Johnstown, on Oc-
tober IL, 1910.
She attended "St. Rochus''
Catholic School and Johns
town Senior High School,
from which she graduated in
June of 1858.
At present she is employed
as a bookkeeper by the Penn
Traffic Dept. Store.
We wish Phyllis the very
best of luck and success in
the future.
Michael Batch, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
BY Martin Krasich
Supreme Treasurer

Supreme Treasurer
and then the other, answered
questions and gave explana-
tions, with no new question
taken up until the first was
made clear to all students.
Each participant received a
pencil and notebook for re-
cording anything he consid-
cred important.
Capable Young Man
In San Francisco, the
schoolmaster was a very ca
pable young member and
president of the Central Com
mittee of Northern California,
Brother George Glavas.
Two classes were held Sat-
urday, February 21, and one
on Sunday, February o.. Of
the participants present, the
greater majority were young,
American-born men and wo-
men.
The school was conduc-
ted in English, for the text
was compiled in that Ian
guage. The questions asked
were constructive, intelli-
gent and far-reaching.
The questions themselves
touched off interesting and
highly instructive discussions
in which many Of the stu
dents took part.
A person follows such dis
cussions with the greatest
pleasure, when it is evident
how interested our young
people are in getting to know
their organization better.
In San Francisco, there is
need for a permanent repre-
sentative Of the Croatian
Fratenal Union to work on
increasing our ranks. The
working field there is large
and undeveloped.
Many of those present ex-
pressed the desire for the con-
tinuation of these classes,
perhaps on a smaller scale,
such as "round table discus
sions", and that the instruc-
tor stay with them and de-
vote all of his free time to
| the enrolment of new men,
bers.
Our members in Northern
California are prepared to as
sist anybody who would take
on that work. That is the wish
of our members there, and
that wish will have to be
needed one day soon.
Los Angeles Classes
In Los Angeles, the school
was likewise a great success.
The class was opened by the
president of the Central
Committee, Brother Goyak,
but further conduct of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Northern and Southern California Say YES"

rVER SINCE the estab-
l. lishment of classes for
the instruction of our men,
bership, and especially our
lodge officers and nest man.
ayers, a widespread desire
has been aroused among our
members for their continua-
ton.
To date, ten such classes
have been held. Each class is
better organized than the pre-
ceding one, but none has yet
fully achieved the desired
goal.
One thing that has been
positively established is
that all of the classes have
been acclaimed with enthu-
siasm by all participants.
This is something new for
all of us. Every beginning is
difficult, and our classes are
no exception. No one can pre-
dict success in advance, but
the trial-and-error method is
still considered tn e best
teacher. That we have finally
found the right way is con-
firmed by the classes held so
far.
One achievement has been
realized and that is the Gre
alton of enthusiasm among
our members, that the mem
bership is desirous of being
acquainted with all branches
of the Society's business, and
with this much has been
gained.
From another direction, a
great step forward was made
by the fact that our officers,
namely the instructors and
lecturers, are themselves be-
coming more adept at explain
ing all phases of the Society's
operation in an organized and
systematic way.
San Francisco Story
Six classes were held in
California. Three classes in
Northern California, namely
in San Francisco, and three in
Southern California, namely
in Los Angeles. The lecturers
were Brother Grasha and
the author of these lines.
In San Francisco there
were some 55 to 60 partici-
pants in attendance. A reg
ular classroom system was
used, with all participants or
students seated behind tables,
having before them the pre-
pared text and all necessary
material under discussion.
The schoolmaster kept
order and discipline, and
during the question period
and discussion gave the
floor to the students in the
order in which hands were
raised.
The instructors, now one
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Phyllis BaI,oric Is
joIlnstoWn Member
High School Grad
Now A BOOkkeeper

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. = CFU
Lodge 5 welcomes pretty
Miss Phyllis Bahoric, a trans
feree, to the lodge ranks
where she joins her mother,
brother and sister, grand
mother and aunts and uncles.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15

things. First, the British are the most heav-
lily taxed citizens of the non-C Communist
world. Second, they have through sound
fiscal management shown surplus equiv
alent to more than billion dollars in their
operating budget for the year ended March
81. The lesson seems to be that Americans
can expect long-deferred tax cut them
selves only when they have put their fiscal
house in order
Pittsburgh Post Gazette
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Special Meeting For
Columbus 310 Members

COLUMBUS, Ohio - A
Special Meeting of "St. An
thony" CFU Lodge 80 will
be held Sunday, April 10, at
2:30 pm, in the Lodge Hall,
377 Reeb Avenue.
Nancy GolOmbek, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-15
Mary Ann HegoI
Would Be Queen
Lodge Al Backing
Pretty Contender

r PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Pic
tured is pretty Miss Mary
Ann Hegol, member of Lodge
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Court Hits GIN
FaiIuretoWarn
OF Bad Brakes

LANSING, Mich, Nov. rs
CAP)-The Michigan Supreme
Court, ruling that General Mo-
tors failed to warn owners of
1858 Bucks that the power
brakes were defective, has or
dered the firm restored as q
defendant in a $250,000 law
suit.
In a unanimous opinion yes
terday, the court said General
Motors neglected to tell owners
that the equipment might fail
without notice" A damage suit
was sent back to Wayne County
Circuit Court to be retired.
General Motors said it had
no comment to make on the
decision at this time.
Man Lost Leg
The ruling stemmed from
an injury suffered by Robert
Comstock, a Detroit garage en-
ploye, whose right leg was am
putated after he was struck
by a 1858 Buick in 1854.
General Motors, the driver
and the cars owner were
named in a $250.00 suit filed
by Mr.. Comstock. The driver
later was dismissed as a de-
fendant and the owner was
absolved of any blame by q
jury.
Wayne County Detroit) Cir
cult Court then ruled that the
effect of any negligence on
General Motors part was ter
minated by an intervening act
of a third party, the driver.
An industry source said about
$4,000 Bucks were equipped
with power brakes in 1883.
Brakes Repaired
The company's Buick Divi-
sion instructed its sales agen-
cies to make repairs on defec-
tive brakes, the Michigan Su-
preme Court said yesterday,
but added that records do not
reveal that any warning was
given to owners by the firm
or its agencies.
State Supreme Court Justice
Edwards, who wrote the opin-
ion, commented that a modern
auto equipped with defective
brakes 'is as dangerous as a
loaded gun"
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Mexico Makes Planes

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26
(APl - Mexican-made Spas
senger planes will start coming
Of the assembly line next
April, the acknowledgements
Co. reports. President Juan F..
Azacarte said work is being
rushed at the San Luis PotoSi
plant. It will employ about
1000.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

H. NIP n Nap" keeps baby
comfy oIwoys adjusts for
reclining or sitting. Has q
padded floral cover. 7.99
]. Gift boxed "kud-I-dud" is
O soft terry little garment for
dreams or q pIoypen romp.
PosteIs in M, L, XL. 2.99
X. "Sprite" gift set includes q
bath towel, foce towel and 4
face cloths. 800
L. "LiI' Angel" gift set has |
hooded towel, ! juice bib and
z face cloths. PosteIs. 2.99
NJ. LovobIe little cocker on its
own leash. From England. 4.99
N. Handsomely toiIored cordu-
roy robe in blue, red or white
with red for the boys. 3.99
o. Maple finish hardwood crib,
with solid bross hardware.
1874" mottress included.
20.9S,
Corner, 4th Floor;
Evening star., 1959-11-26
MM1u6LQMb5Qn:..
the Christmas Store
&c.
s..
j we've gathered many of the and incest gifts
y from around the country and around the world for
A VERY YOUNG CHRISTMAS:

A. Snoppy red pinwoIe cord
smoek has pockets for toys.
z. 3, 3x. . 2.99
B. Coy little butcheroIi has
plaid quilted cotton pants with
snap crotch, bright red cotton
jacket. M, L, XL. 4.99
c. Soft nyIon comfort is filled
with cloud-weieht Docron, COW
cred with q pink, blue or moize
circus motif 42x5O". - 1925
D. Cord crowIers have cute
embroidery on knee, conven-
lent snap crotch. Pink, blue,
moize. 2.98
E. Italian ceramic piggy bank.
2.o9
F. A wonderful toy for the
cradle fun mobile feotur-
ing "The Dish Ran Away With
the Spoon" nursery rhyme.
3.9o
G. Soft cotton flannel "droft
dodeer" keeps baby snug while
he dozes. Polka dot pattern.
Zippered bootees and hot. 2.9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Tension headaches need the medication in Anacn
So why limit yourself to aspirin buered aspirin which
contains only pain reever and has special medical
ton to relax your tension? Anacn special combination
of medically approved ingredients which out Of doctors
recommend for pain of headache neurs and neuralgia
Anacn Tablets give better TOTAL effect in pain relief
because they relax tension release pressure and relieve
pain fast They break the vicious pain cycle! Safer
Anacn does not upset your stomach See if Anacn doesn't
work better for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Most headaches are caused by tension that
tightens the muscles in the back Of the neck and
scalp. This tension puts pressure on nerves and
causes headache pain. In turn, the pain builds
up more tension, more pressure makes your
headache worse. To break this vicious pain cycle
and obtain fast, more complete relief you should
try the special medication in Anacin not ObtaRabie
in aspirin in aspirin with bufering.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

worker, who make a decision
whether or not to request
psychological service assistance.
The number of children who
can be given this kind of assist.
ance is limited by the fairly
small staff of psychologists.
DR.. Finley said the service en-
ploys a total of seven trained
psychologists, to serve a total
Of 74,601 students.
This gives a ratio of less than
one psychologist to every 10000
children. The ratio recommend.
ed by the American Psyche
logical Association is one psy.
biologist to every 1000 children.
DR.. Finley said that a short.
term goal of the service is to
increase their staff so there will
be on one psychogolist for
every 5000 school children in
the county. This increase was
endorsed by the four Montgom.
cry County branches Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Cancer Study
Volunteers
Being Sought

Fifteen hundred volunteer
Montgomery Countians were
needed to help launch the broad
est statistical health survey ever
attempted when the Montgom.
cry County branch Of the Amer.
lean Cancer Society started an
information drive recently.
The volunteers will each in.
terview 10 families. A total OF
$1,000 Maryland families will
be visited by questioners. Fam.
lily members 80 years old and
more will be asked to fill out
confidential questionnaires.
Goal of the detection drive Is
to learn what, If any factors in
home environment contribute to
or cause cancer. Filter cigarettes
and smoke Inhalation are only
two OF many habits that will be
studied. No final evaluations
will be forthcoming for six
years.
Volunteers who are willing to
take part are urged to get In
touch with the Montgomery
County branch by telephoning
Oliver 6-3375.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

Continued from Page ~
when really big bass can ne
taken from farm ponds.
Tip Of the Week: hunting sea.
son is here. Each gunner Is re-
quired to carry paper describ'
ing his physical appearance and
address. Attached TO the back Of
his hunting coat Is a cardboard
license. Occasionally the hunter
loses this. Write down your adj
dress on the back OF the card
and someone may find 1t and
mail to you.
New Fishery Legislation: the
Maryland Game and Inland Fish
Commission on October Is off
cially changed the season on
black bass In fresh water. For
1859 II win end November 30.
However, as of January l, 1860,
the bass season will be In for a
full II months. The size limit
is still nine inches and the
daily bag limit is ten.
All other fresh water regu'
lations for the coming year are
the same as for 1853.
Hunting Hints: each year q
number OF hunters are carried
from the woods and fields on
stretchers or the backs OF their
companions. Surprisingly, only
a few OF these casualties arc
gunshot victims.
Broken arms, legs, ankles,
arms and heart attacks seem to
make up the bulk Of these acct.
dents. Here are few recon.
mendations a hunting doctor
has suggested.
= Try and stay In good physt
cal condition all the time not
just before the hunting season.
Once a man reaches certain
age II becomes increasingly diff.
ficult for him to get into shape
after a year OF laziness.
. II you don't stay In reason.
ably good condition during the
entire year, at least try to con.
dition yourself by hiking and
exercising prior to the cunning
season. Start with q short hike
and make them progressively
longer II hikes are not possible
then take the stairs instead Of
the elevator.
II you can't possibly get into
good physical shape before go.
ing hunting, then take 1t easy
in the woods. Stay within your
physical capabilities. Hunt slow.
ly and easily. plan ahead and
don't subject yourself TO unnec.
essary risks and trains.
. Use a little common sense
In the woods and fields.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
400 Are Treated
Students Missing Out
On Psychological Help

Psychological assistance was
requested for some 600 pupils in
county schools last year, but
only 400 were able to get it.
DR.. Cecil B. Finley, head Of
the Board Of Educators psy-
Geological service, said that in
the 1889 school year princi-
pals of Montgomery County
referred about 600 pupils to the
psychological service. She said
she believed that something
like 1000 would have been re-
ferred, but for the obvious i'm
possibility Of handling them.
The service was actually able
TO handle only some 400 pupils
with personality problems.
DR.. Finley explained that re-
ferral is initiated by the child's
teacher, who may notice some
sort of difficulty that cannot be
otherwise COPIED with. This is
then discussed with the school
principal and a pupil personnel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

- 80 ~ ~At2DOCA0tAOAls
The meeting was held in the
central YWCA, and was called
by Louis c. Leopard, secretary
Of the Community Pools Asso.
citation Of Montgomery County.
Leopard believes 1t would be
feasible to bring all community
owned pools In the Washington
area into an association which
would promote more efficient
operations.
He explained that at present
staffs Of nearly all community.
owned swimming pools in the
area are made up Of volunteer
workers, and as a result admin.
istration Is often haphazard. He
said a cooperative association
would supply information to In.
diwdual pools, help In the hir.
ing Of administrative personnel
and lifeguards, and enable saw
ings in the purchase of chemi.
calls and other materials.
Leopard said that although
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Hunting
Column

CONTINUED from Page ~
when really big bass can ne
taken from farm ponds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

To say thank you for a place
TO meet" members OF Girl Scout
Troop 663 Of Rockville planted
bulbs at the Rockville Presby.
terian Church recently. The
young girls furnished labor for
the ladies Of the church, who
donated the spring flowers.
Troop leader Of 663 is Mrs.
Ralph Havener.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Deer Park Group
Headed by Young

George Young of 118 Rolling
I'd, Deer Park, Gaithersburg,
was elected last week as the
new president Of the Deer Park
Citizens Association.
He replaced DR.. Robert Stear-
man, who resigned because his
work and other interests began
to take an increasing amount of
his free time.
The association meets quar-.
terly. The next scheduled meet
ing will be held in February.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
.HillandaIe
Sewer Job
Is Awarded

Three contracts, totalin 2
S236,6S7, for construction Of
long-awaited sewers to serve the
Hillandale area of Montgomery
County were approved this
week by the Washington Sub.
urban Sanitary Commission.
Contractors are expected 10
begin construction within the
next 10-15 days and have agreed
to carry out each project with
two full crews in an effort to
meet a March 81 completion
deadline.
The Hillandale sewers will
feed into the Paint Branch
Trunk Sewer. A $376,410 con-
tract for construction Of the
trunk sewer from the Little
Paint Branch through the Naval
Ordnance Laboratory property
was let earlier this month.
The Paint Branch Trunk
sewer project is not scheduled
for completion until June of
1860, and the Hillandale sewers
will not go into operation until
the Little Paint-through.NOL
section is ready for use.
The three Hillandale contracts
awarded include.
. 7940 feet of line on various
streets, awarded to Canova
Brothers of College Park, Md,
for $66,269, lowest of nine bid
ders.
. 1850 feet of line on various
streets, awarded to Vincenzo
Nacarato Of Silver Spring, for
$81, 713, lowest of II bidders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
New School Trustees

Ronald e. Belts, Of 1898
Briggs Clancy rd., Silver
Spring, and Roy o. Larson, Of
9408 T'hornhill rd., silver
Spring, have been appointed as
trustees of Falkland Elemen-
tary School and Parkside Ele-
mentary School, respectively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

I" If you don't have FULL HORSEPOWER.
play safe: see Page 322 of the Yellow Pages
Of your Telephone Book for licensed and
bonded Electrical Contractors members
OF The Electric Institute of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
2 at Western Maryland

Janet ]. Pricer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Pricer,
226 N. Adams ST., Rockville, and
Donna Grewell. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack w. GrewelL, 1908
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

American Association of Univer-
sity Women, at the pre-budget
hearing held by the school
board last month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

have enough wiring outlets and switches your
lighting and appliances at top efficiency? The only way
find out is to call HORSEPOWER Specialist your cleo
trical contractor) for HORSEPOWER Rating If the rat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

Welsh dr., Rockville, have join
ed Sigma Sigma Tau sorority
at, Western Maryland College
in Westminster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29

no definite action was taken
last week, further meetings are
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-10-29
Coop Swim Pools Air Plan
To Form Own Association
. Lefty Kreh Photo.

Delegates from 13 community-owned swimming pools
met last week in Washington to discuss plans for coop
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-01
Mis- siOnary
At
.WSCS Conclaye
Lady From Constantine,
A1g eria Will Bring
"Tidings From Africa
To Session May z; In
Wilmington.

Miss e. Gwendoline Narbeth
missionary on furlough from Con-
stantine, Algeria, will bring It'd
lngs from AfricaY at the morning
session of the Annual Meeting of
the Peninsula Conference, to be
held on May z, at McCabe Metho-
dist Church, Wilmington, Del.
Miss Narbeth was born in Bar
row-in-F -Furness, England. A grad
uate of Temple University, Phila-
delphia, and doing graduate work
at Biblical Seminary, IN. Y. c., as
well as Temple, Miss Narbeth also
took missionary training at Hart
ford Seminary, Hartford, Conn.
and Scarritt College, Nashville
Tenn. Prior to becoming mission
airy she. did mission work with
girls in Cleveland, Ohio, various
departments of church work and
had many extra curricular activi.
ties. In 1922 she went to North
Africa, where she was associated
with the Girls Home at Constan.
tine, Algeria. In 1928 she became
associated with the Hannah Good
all Bradley Memorial Social Evan.
gelistical Center, returning in 1885,
to Constantine, Algeria, where she
has been until her recent furlough
In May of 1855, Miss Narbeth re
ceived ordination for deacon Al
the. Conference at Constantine.
fc0ntinued on page sevenb