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Page 216 text:
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ALLIANCE OF POLES OF AMERICA Icontinued from page I42I 782,281.28g liabilities of 347,258.03g re- serves of 32,375,048.2l, and unassigned funds of 3359,975.04. The amount of in- surance in force as of January 1, 1955, was 359,837,021. In 1954 the organization paid 35104267.30 in benefits. Besides issuing insurance, the Alliance of Poles of America also publishes the weekly newspaper Alliancer fZwiazk0wiecj, spon- sors the Ignatius Paderewski Society, the Al- liance Ladies, Guild, and annual social func- tions. The Officers of the Alliance as of 1955 were: Mr. Z. P. Zakrzewski, President, Mr. J. F. Tylicki, General Secretary, and Mr. Z. A. Hardulak, Treasurer. The Home Office is located at 6968 Broadway, Cleveland 5, Ohio. E. W. BARANEK POLISH ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA fcontinued from page I45I was 16.572, in 1953, 18.1 HQ., and in 1954, 2o.5'Z,. The Home Office of the Polish Associa- tion of America is located at 3068 South 13th Street, Milwaukee 15, Wisconsin. The Offi- cers for 1955 were: Mr. John S. Kielich, President, Mr. J. P. Michalski, General Sec- retary and Treasurer, Frank J. Schultz, M.D., Chief Medical Examiner, and Mr. L. J. Kleczka, General Counsel. L. DYTKOWSKI POLISH FALCONS OF AMERICA Icontinued from page 1477 President, Mr. T. R. Buczkowski, Secretary, Mr. Stanley A. Michalski, Treasurer, and Florian Starzynski, M.D., Medical Examiner. The Home Office of the Organization is lo- cated at 97-99 South 18th Street, Pittsburgh 3, Pennsylvania. R. MACK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF '56 from IR. II.. A. Sound Equipment and High Fidelity Music Syrlems Phone TR inity 4-1100 7422 Woodward Avenue DETROIT 2, MICHIGAN Compliments Of Primo 81 Romanow Construction Company 18657 James Couzens Highway DETROIT 35, MICHIGAN
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Page 215 text:
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POLISH FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS IN AMERICA Icontinued from page I4Il which are maintained hy several' of the or- ganizations. The insurance features of the fourteen fraternals are alike. The majority of the pol- icies range from 35250.00 to 35,000 The Polish National Alliance is the only organ- ization which issues a policy for 3HS25,000.00. Endowment policies are issued by a majority of the fraternals, while life insurance pol- icies are the most popular types sold. The Organizations also issue old age disability insurance, juvenile insurance and term pol- icies, most of which operate on a three per cent monthly interest rate. The amount of insurance in 1955 reached a total of 35463,- 363,756.00. Pennsylvania and Illinois lead in the number of certificate holders. After them come New York, New Jersey and Michigan. Other states in which certificate holders reside are: Ohio, Wisconsin, and Connecticut. The death rates per thousand members in the fourteen organizations ranged from nine per cent to sixty per cent in 1955. The home offices of the fourteen organiza- tions are scattered throughout several states of America. Illinois is the seat of five of them: the Polish Alma Mater of America, the Polish Roman Catholic Union of Amer- ica, the Polish National Alliance, the Polish Women,s Alliance of America, and the Unit- ed Polish Women of America. Pennsylvania also houses three of them: the Polish Falcons of America, the Polish Union of the United States of America, and the Polish Beneficial Association. Two are situated in New York: the Polish National Alliance of Brooklyn and the Polish Union of America. The remainder are found in the following states: Ohio fthe Alliance of Poles of Americal, Wisconsin fThe Polish Association of Americaj and New Jersey fThe Association of the Sons of Polandl. The brief sketches which appear in this section of the yearbook, follow in alphabeti- cal order, rather than a chronological one. .fbaie Baking Company Treat Yourxelf To Dalee Bread Daily FRANK POLANSKI, General Manager Supplies Rye Bread Daily to the Orchard Lake Schools Phone: TA. 5-1450 5771 Otis Street' DETROIT 10, MICHIGAN
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Page 217 text:
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POLISH NATIONAL ALLIANCE Icontinued from page 1491 As of January 1, 1955, the Polish Nation- al Alliance boasted 1,625 lodges and 338,- 124 members, thus making it the largest Pol- ish Fraternal benefit organization in the United States. It issues certificates from 215500 to 2IB25,000. All plans, except ordinary life, 20 year payment life, juvenile 20 year endowment, endowment at age 18, and en- dowment at 65, which are offered from 5HS500.00, are issued from 351,000.00 to 325,- 000.00. Certificates provide for cash sur- render and loan values, paid-up, and ex- tended insurance. The assets of the Polish National Alliance as of January 1, 1955, amounted to 373,985,- 567.26g liabilities 5lB2,555,874.54fg reserves SB67,658,003.79g contingent reserves 343,- 106.81, and unassigned funds 33,728,582.08. 1.514-20 West Division Street, Chicago 22, Illinois is the location of the Alliance's Home Office. Officers for 1955 were: Mr. B. F. Gunther, Censorg Mr. Jozef Habuda, Vice Censorg lVlr. Charles Rozmarek, President, Messrs. F. Dymek and S. Lisowski, Vice- Presidents, Mr. A. S. Szczerbowski, General Secretary, Mr. lVl. Tomaszkiewicz, Treasurer, L. Sadlek, lVI.D., Chief Medical Examiner, Mr. Leo S. Mallek, Acting General Counsel, and lVlr. J. C. Bronars, Comptroller. E. 01.szEwsK1 POLISH NATIONAL ALLIANCE OF BROOKLYN Icontinued from page ISOI New Jersey, and publishes the Polish Weekly Czas lTimeJ. At present it is seriously con- sidering the construction of a home for the aged. The Officers of the Polish National Al- liance of Brooklyn for 1955 included: lVl,s. Czeslawa Durska, President, lVlr. Jozef A. Glowacki, Secretary, IVlr. E. J, Brachocki, Treasurer, J. l.. Kostecki, lVl.D., Chief lVledi- cal Examiner, and lVlr. S. F. Sarnowski, Gen- eral Counsel. The 0l'gi'lIlIZtlll0Il,S Home Of- Ready-to-Wear Cleric - Cassocks, Birettas 66 Clerical Apparel We carry a big assortment of sizes in stock at all times Krieg Brothers Catholic Supply House, INCORPORATED WO. 2-5131 1414 Farmer Street DETROIT, MICHIGAN RELIGIOUS GOODS HEADQUARTERS Our French Imported Chalices are outstanding - and not expensive - Allow 3 months for delivery CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1956 Rev. Stanley E. Milewski St. Francis D'Assisi Church DETROIT, MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1956 REV. PAUL A. KOPICKI ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH Plymouth, Pennsylvania REV. RAYMOND J. LISZKA THE LITTLE SEMINARY OF ST. JOSEPH AND THE LITTLE FLOWER Buffalo, New York REV. CASMIR MOCIUN ST. PATRlCK'S CHURCH Cavou r, South Dakota REV. WALTER A. PSULKOWSKI ST. MlCHAEL'S MISSION Philadelphia, Pennsylvania REV. CARL J. YAGLEY ST. SUZANNE'S CHURCH Detroit, Michigan
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