davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
G. Q. P. Women Applaud Administration

posing subversives in Govern.
ment was lauded in another
resolution which urged that the
Investigations be continued.
Other resolutions commended
the 83d Congress for checking
imitation, urged the administra-
ton to continue its economy
drive. and thanked the Com
gress for its success Gin roofing
out graft and corruption" In
Government.
The days events concluded
with an afternoon tour Of Re-
publican National COMMITTEES
headquarters and q visit to the
Capitol Hill Club for a reception
celebrating the first anniversary
of President Eisenhower's in-
auguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

quently calling on Divine guild
ance in public address.
The report also commended
the administration for the APP
pointments it has already made
Of qualified women to high posts
in Government and urged that
the practice be continued.
The Republican women leaders
urged that "a constructive agri-
cultural program" be enacted to
assure efficient production and
marketing.
At the same time, they asked
that patronage to the rank and
file Of Republicans be encour-
aged and brought about by
every legitimate means.
The work Of Congressional in
vestigating committees in ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

in the direction Of q free market,
with restoration of the law Of
supply and demand between
farmer and consumer. the Sem
ator maintained.
A supporter Of the Broker
amendment. Senator Dirksen ex-
pressed hope that I'VE can work
out a compromise that will be
effective"
Mrs. Beatrice Mullaney Of
Massachusetts,, presented tn e
Resolutions Committee report.
It commended President Eli
senhower for planning and de-
vising a firm, long-range foreign
policy" for bringing to an end
the shooting war in Korea. and
for his wholesome example" to
the rest Of the world, In fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
To Review Book

Mrs. Miriam S. Dodek will re-
view her book, River Of Won
ders." at a meeting tonight OF
the Business and Professional
Chapter Of B'nai Birth Women.
The program will be held at the
Jewish Community Center.
New members will be initiated
during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
To Talk on u. N.

Mrs. Lorena B. Hahn, United
States delegate to the United Ma
tons Commission on the Status
of Women, will address the Con-
gressional Club at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the club house. 2001 New
Hampshire avenue NV. Her
topic will be 1.-THE United Ma
lions Looks at Women"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

is much more
important to
a woman than
to a man."
That is the
r e a S on Mr..
Halsnan has
given up pho
togr a p h / n g
women unless
commissioned
to do so by
some ellie n t
other than
t h e woman
herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Moy Morgoret Mcbride Soys-
Not Wrinkle Shy Much

"a man can take q wrinkle, but
woman can't" comments Phil
ippe Halsman. portrait photog-
rapher. You see. the exterior
Evening star., 1954-09-28
DR.. zahm's S Estate,
Put at 100000, Left
To Notre Dame u.

DR.. Albert r. Zahm, retired
physicist-engineer, who took a
prominent part in the develop
ment Of aviation, left an estate
of 100000.
DR.. Zahm died last July % at
Notre Dame University at the
age of 90. He. had lived here in
retirement at the Cosmos Club
until early last year, when he
returned to the Notre Dame
campus. He was graduated from
the university in 1888.
A petition for probate of his
will was filed yesterday in the
Register of Wills Office in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
He left his entire estate in
trust to Notre Dame University.
The will specifies that income
from 100000 of the sum is to
be used for the expenses of
former Notre Dame students
studying for doctorates at Cath
olic University here. The will did
not say how the remainder of the
total estate is to be used.
The petition for probate was
filed by Attorneys William B.
Jones and William A. Glasgow.
DR.. Zahm had conducted wind
tunnel experiments at Notre
Dame University many years be-
fore the Wright Brothers flights.
He had contributed much to aer-
onautical science while a member
of the faculty at Catholic Uni
versity from 1895 to 1908. He
was chief of the aeronautical
division of the Library of Con-
gress from 1929 to 1916.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Officials of Press and Bar
Discuss Coyeroqe Of Courts

which viii recognize the inter-
ests Of all parties concerned.
"And by parties. I mean more
than representatives of the var
ious media. the courts, and the
lawyers. I mean the litigants, the
jurors, and witnesses as well"
Peoples Right.
Mr.. Virgins. chairman of the
Freedom of Information Commit
tee of the American Society Of
Newspaper Editors. took the posi-
ton that "the peoples right to
know about judicial proceedings
is being Clipped away by an In
creasing disposition to exclude
them from the courts.
"They have been generally
shut out of the juvenile courts, :"
he said. "State statutes authorize
closed proceedings in an increas-
ing number of circumstances.
"Court-made rules such as
Cannon 35 limit the right to see
what goes on in courtrooms.
Secret arrest, secret trial and
secret punishment are the at
tributes of arbitrary governments,
and when we consent to any
diminution of our right to know
everything about the law en-
forcement agencies, we imperial
liberties that western civilization
has struggled for 700 years to
establish"
After the opening statements,
the meeting was opened to
questions from the floor and the
entire convention assembled at
the American Legion Auditorium
was invited to participate.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
By the Assoeioted Press

ELKINS. w. Va, Sept. 18.-
The public's right to informa-
ton In relation to the individ-
ual's rights of privacy and
justice was debated today at the
annual meeting Of the West
Virginia State Bar.
It was a unique forum pro-
vided by the West Virg MIA
Freedom of Information Com
mittee and members of the bar
the first experiment Of its
kind in the field of exploring
mutual problems of the legal
profession and Journalism.
Leading off for the lawyers.
Richard P. Tinkham, of Ham
mond, Ind, devoted his opening
address to Canon 35 of the
canons of judicial ethics, which
prohibits the use of photog-
raphic and broadcasting equip
ment in courtrooms.
Outlines Newspapers Stand.
J, Russell Virgins, manag-
ing editor of the Washington
Post and Times-Herald, was
spokesman for the news media.
II do not believe the answer is
for our friends of the press,
radio and television to launch a
frontal attack on Canon 35. as
1t has been suggested they may
do" said Mr.. Tinkharn.
Mr., Tinkham. who is chairman
of the public relations commit
tee of the American Bar Associ-
alton, added:
: Nor do I believe the answer
is for the courts and bar to cling
stubbornly to the text of Canon
IS as it stands today. If we
of the media and the bar are
to find a common ground, we
must have set of basic rules
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Hebrew Plato Meet

The PTA of the Hebrew
Academy of Washington, 6045
Sixteenth street NV, will hold
it's first meeting Of the season
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
, 1954-06-15
L T

Savings Bank Book No.
F-1O11 having beenstolen, the
holder thereof IS hereby re-
quetsed to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as 9TH
erwise the book will be can
celled an da new one issued
in its place at the expiration
Of this period.
, 1954-06-15
TUESDAY, JUNE Is, 1854

which he stated that he was
not here as the Governor of
any particular group but as
Governor of all the people.
Strict adherence to this policy
would have given him the OPP
portunity to make a definite
contribution to the economic
development of the Virgin Is
lands. Sooner or later he is
bound to find outthat the ma
jority of the members of his
Business Advisory Commit
tee" are not genuinely inter
ested in the social, political
and economic development of
the islands but in seeking to
obtain special advantages for
themselves.
We would suggest that the
Governor get down to putting
into practice the experience
in human relations that
brought him the nomination
over other competitors for
the job.
Editorial reprinted from
THE DAILY NEWS Of 81. Thomas
, 1954-06-15
GOOD IDEA-PooR
SELECTION

Governor A1exander's at
tempt to formulate an advis-
o,y committee to assist in
diagnosing the economic all
ments of the Virgin Islands
and seeking a sound approach
to it cannot be considered
much of a contribution when
a careful study Of the persons
named to the committee is
made. It would have been
far better if the Governor had
drawn from individuals in
the community without at
tempting to form an organiza-
ton or if, in his opinion, an
organization could have Civ
IN a better approach, then he
should have striven to- obtain
a source of balanced thinking.
It is interesting to note
that the Governor has sur
rounded himself for the most
part with aggrieved business
men whose aim in develop
ment has not been for the
lest interest Of the commun-
ity but special privileges for
themselves. 1t is more interest
ing to note that many people
who by training or by exper-
fence are in a position to offer
constructive advice are not
listed while others not at all
connected with business are
mentioned.
It would seem as if Cover
nor Alexander is deviating
from his opening address in
, 1954-06-15

/. Municipal Council Bill No, l47.
Introduction of and lst discussion on Municipal Cou-
Gil Bill No. l47, Draft of Ordinance to Amend Ordn-
ance to Establish the Pay Periods for Officials and En-
ployees Of the Government Of the Municipality OF st.
Croix, Proposed by Eric H. Carroll, End Member for
Christiansted Town & Suburbs.
; Amendments ii through AZ to the 1852 Paw Plan for
EMPLOYEES in the Classified Service, Virgin Islands.
8. Municipal Council Bill No. l49.
Introduction Of and lst discussion on Municipal Coun-
Gil Bill No. 149, Draft Of Ordinance to Amend Ordin-
ance Concerning the establishment of Veterinary Fees,
Proposed BY RAYMOND A. Pedrol End Member for
Frederiksted Country District
A. Confirmation Of Ad-Interim Appontees.
Office Of the Municipal Council, Christiansted, St.
3roix, Virgin Islands, June 10, 1854.
ERIC II. -
Chairman Municipal Council
, 1954-06-15
N Q c E

All persons interested please take notice that the nelIs OF
George Roberts, deceased, to wit: Agatha E.. Clarke, Katie
N. Emanuel, Agnes E. Emanuel, Lionel +. Emanuel and Mary
Roberts, have filed their petition praying that the Estate pc
administered in a summary manner. Any objections against
such administration an dany claims against the Estate snoulo
be filed with the undersigned.
William F. Moorhead
Attorney for the Heirs
Dated: June 10, 1854
, 1954-06-15
ORDER OF THE DAY

for an extraordinary meeting Of the Municipal Council Of St.
Croix for the year 1854. Ninth Council, Second session,
Thursday, June II, 1854 at 200 o'clock ?. Nj.
, 1954-06-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the US
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT cERIsTIANsTED
IN the noatter Of the Estate Of Probate Mo- 8 1854
GEORGE ROBERTS, deceased Summary Administration
@ rN @a
, 1954-06-15

Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Youngstown Crew Gets
HUMANS From Clarion

Clarion, Pa. - After edg-
ing out the GU Lodge 24S
Softball Team by one run on
Sunday, August 22nd, the
Youngstown, Ohio, crew, led
by one Mr.. Kroy, amazed the
spellbound crowd with their
fabulous dancing and clown
ing.
Members of this delightful
delegation included bros. No
wax, Tul, Banko, Cerny, Ku-
movie, Chockey. Pribek and
Rogan, besides Mr.. Kroy him
self. These gentlemen, who
are sponsored by Youngs-
town CFU Lodge Sc, helped
themselves to a fine barbe-
cued victory lamb in men,
DRY of their afternoon per-
Torrance.
The wonderful ladies of
GU Lodge 534 held this
colorful outing on Sunday,
August 22nd, at Clarion
Park and they proved to be
very gracious hostesses.
Matt Gouze continued the
lively pace Of the days fes.
Invites with his talented and
youthful musicians from Mo-
nessen, Pa. The youngsters
really pleased the happy
audience.
Mark Nikolich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Richmond Folks Await
Last Fete In Outdoors
Richmond, Calf. :

Richmond, Calf. r c
members of the All-Slav Club,
in which are housed many af-
filiates of CFU Lodge sol,
are making preparations to
sponsor a Picnic on Sunday,
September -, directly on the
grounds of the establishment.
Dinner will be served our
guests between the hours of
1900 Noon and 200 PM. En-
joy the delicious repast which
our culinary artists know
how to prepare and invite
your friends to join you.
Following the feast, and
lasting throughout the after
noon and evening, Peter Ku-
Gallo and his well known mu.
steal aggregation will take to
the stage to furnish delightful
dance music for those of you
who care to shuttle a bit.
Andrew BartulOvich, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01

An embroidered official C..
F. u. chevron furnished each
bowler at no expense, shall be
worn conspicuously by each
bowler-member of a c. F. u.
sanctioned league. These che
vrons going into Canada are
subject to Canadian customs
office regulations.
The Croatian Fraternal
Union cannot obligate itself
to compensate any of the
bowling league officials, mer-
itorious as their work may be.
The league shall each week
send the Sports Educational
Department the results Of it's
seasonal activity. This with
an accompanying article for
publication in the Zajednicar
as space permits. Failure to
report the seasonal bowling
results even twice a month
and continued laxity after be-
ing reminded by this Depart
ment and this fact reported
to the Athletic Advisory
Council, could be the basis for
a penalty of withholding the
leagues right to GU fur
nished trophies and awards.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
To The Point

Have you heard the tale
about the man drinking at a
bar, a carrot stuck in each
of his ears. The bartender
gave him several sharp looks
but said nothing.
The next day, the man a.
gain came to the bar. Again
he had a carrot in each ear.
And again the ,arman said
nothing.
On the following day, how
ever, he appeared with a ba-
mana in each ear. This time
the BARTENDER could not con-
tain his curiosity.
"Would you mind telling
me why you've got those ba-
nanas in your ears?" he
asked.
"Oh, those!" laughed the
wacky one. They were out
of carrots today"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Lodge 731 Will Stage
Dance On November 9Th

Milwaukee, Wise. - This
is advance notice that the
Lodge 731 Pathfinders will
hold a Sports Benefit Dance
on Saturday, November 9Th,
at the we'll known kralj's
Hall.
Music will be by the popu-
lar Johnnie and Dickie Or
chestra. AS we near the date
of the impending dance more
details will be carried in the
Zajednicar.
This announcement, mean
while, is to notify other LODI
ges and organizations in our
vicinity to hold open this date
and thus avoid conflicting
affairs of other Lodges on the
same night.
John Sarich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Clarion Kids Enjoy
Pirate Knot Hole Dav

Clarion, Pa. - Nine men,
bers of Junior Nest 80, un-
der the supervision of Ivan
Kojundzich, took advantage
of the Pittsburgh Pirate Knot
Hole Club program on Thurs
day, August 10Th, to view the
talents of the Pittsburgh
Pirates and the, Brooklyn
Dodgers in an interesting
tussle.
These youngsters between
the ages of nine and thirteen
were enrolled into this Club
and, as such, were permitted
to take in this ball game. They
received quite a kick out of
the Dodgers batting power
and the fight of the surging
Pirates, coupled with frankie
Thomas sensational fielding.
Mark M. and Thomas M.
Nikolich drove the group to
Forbes Field while Tony Be-
kavac added the services Of
his auto to the youngsters.
Mark NikOlich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Cementon Squad Again
CatskiII Loop Kingpins

Cementon, n. Y. = Lodge
243 won the first game in the
best of three for the Catskill
Village Softball League title
by defeating the Rip Van
Wrinkles on August 18th by
a SO score. Our scoring
came in singles in the first,
second, fourth, fifth and sixth
frames.
Nikolich on the mound al
lowed the RVW's only five
hits, struck out three and is
sued no free tickets to be
greatly responsible for the
win. The Cementon punch
was carried by Pavlak and
Golf each of whom collected
two hits, Golf being good for
two runs.
Cementon went on to take
the Catskill Village Softball
League championship by de-
feating the RVW team Satur-
day, August 21st, by a score
of Sd. With this victory
they earned permanent pos
session of the league trophy.
Their third such champion
ship in three years running
left no doubt as to their
rightful claim.
The game August 21st for
the early innings looked very
much like a victory for the
Rips. In the first inning they
pounced on Steve NlckOllch
for five hits good for three
runs. They picked up four
more from big Steve. Cemen-
ton touched Mike Zowak for
seven with the long clouts of
the eventual winners making
up the difference in the run
column.
Nickolich pitched scoreless
ball in the last three frames,
the game being well covered
by the Catskill Daily Mail. A
significant highlight of the
game was that both teams
left the field on friendly
terms in spite Of the pre-
game pent-up feelings.
Anthony kordich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Cleveland Men In
Last Minute Meet
Cleveland, Ohio We ar

Cleveland, Ohio We are
calling the attention of all
GU Lodges and Bowlers in
and around Cleveland that
the final meeting in prepare
ton for the 1954-55 season
of the Cleveland GU Mems
Bowling League will be held
on Friday evening, September
10, in the Croatian Home,
6314 St. Clair Avenue, begin
ing at 8 o'clock.
AS a reminder to all par
Elephants who plan to bowl in
the league during the coming
season, no more teams will
be accepted after this meeting
since the opening fire is slat-
ed to get under way on Sun
day afternoon, September II.
AS was previously announced,
league action in the Cleveland
GU Mems League will take
form every Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 PM at st. Clair Eddy
Recreation, 1890 st. Clair
Avenue.
The important C h a g e S
made in the operation of
league play for the coming
year are teams must comply
with a tops of 875 average
and a 500 handicap will pre-
vail during the first half of
the, year with 1910 handicap
being used for the remainder
of the season.
To date, only the Zumbe-
raks, Pioneers and the Striv-
ers have been actively attend
ing the past two meetings and
laying the groundwork for
the league. However, we have
reports Of interest from
Lodges ID and SO, but at this
writing nothing of this ma
ture has materialized at the
past meetings. Let's hear
from the other Cleveland c.
F. U. Lodges. Remember, the
final meeting is Friday, Sep
TENDER 10th.
George Celtic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
NAH Val Bowling Loop
Sets Practice Session

Youngstown, Ohio We
are hereby announcing our
plans and changes therein for
the up and coming bowling
season for the Mahoning Val
ley. A change of scenery will
mark this Forthcoming sea-
sons activity as we have
shifted to the West Side AL
legs on Mahoning Avenue.
Our first session will be on
Sunday, September 18th, at
100 PM. This will be a prac-
tice session and to determine
the averages.
While "St. George Lodge
Sc plays an integral part, all
CFU members enrolled in
Lodges 100, 149. 1875, 435 and
504 and those taking special
interest in the Strossmayer
Singing Society and the La
dies auxiliaries are invited
to participate.
This year we hope to
spread our contact through
out a greater area and for
your convenience we request
that you get in touch with
any of the following: Nick
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Meet September 8 For
Detroit Ladies League

Detroit, Mich. - The final
preseason meeting of all
women interested in bowling
in the GU Ladies League
will be held Wednesday eve
ming, September s. The meet
ing will be called to order
promptly at 7:30 by Pres.
Mitzie Derifay.
1t would be to the advan-
tage of each bowler if we had
a 1907 turnout. In that way
there would be no contro-
versy as to who is bowling on
what team, and our season
would be off to a smooth
start.
Since we are bowling only
80 weeks this year, we have
a choice of starting either
September - or September
10. That will have to be de-
cided on at the meeting. We
will be bowling at Palmer
Park Recreation every Sun
day morning at HOO AM.
The meeting will be held
at Croatian Home, 1885 E.
McNichols. If you cannot at
tend, but want to bowl, you
may call the following after
600 PM: Mitzic Derifay,
TW 1-1455; Neva Ruzich,
TW 2-1326.
Neya Ruzich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Lodge 484 Meeting Is
Glanced To Later Date

New Brighton, Pa. = Due
to the fact that the United
Croatian Club will stage it's
Grand Opening on Sunday,
September 9Th, the regular
meeting date of GU Lodge
484, we found it necessary to
postpone this session until
Sunday, September 10th.
The meeting will begin
promptly at 200 Pm and we
hope to see the ma. ;ority Of
our members in attendance
at that time.
Joseph Zimmerman, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Chicago Bow|ers
In Benefit Dance

Chicago, iii. - The 10th
Annual GU Bowling Tour
nament held in Detroit, Mich,
last May, left many fond re-
collections for most of the
participants, but sister May
me Polich Of the "Krizari'
GU Lodge 70 squad will long
remember the event for other
reasons.
Mayme was destined for a
somber ending to a great
weekend when the automobile
in which she was making the
return trip home met with a
most disastrous accident. AS
a It, she suffered two bro
ken arms and a badly crushed
leg which is still confined in
a cast.
To make matters worse,
Mayme also is suffering a
great financial loss in her
fight back to recovery. Prior
to the accident she was en-
ployed, but due to. her ex-
IRENE disabilities at the pre-
sent time she is unable to
tackle any form of lucrative
employment and cannot look
forward to any compensation
returns from her former en-
ployers.
In view of this situation,
Club Primorac, whose mem
bers are affiliated with either
the "Krizari" or the Prog
ress" GU Lod es in the ma
jority cases, will stage a Card
and Bunco Party for her ben
eft on Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 10th, at 500 PM, at
the Assumption Hall, 6Oth
and Marshfield Avenues. Tic
kets for the event are selling
for the price of S1.00.
While we are on the sub
.ject, we wish to remind the
readers of the Gee that
days and months in confine-
ment are twice as long as the
healthy of life and limb find
them, so how about dropping
a card or a letter to sister
Polich one Of these days. .
Her address is Mayme Pc.
Itch, 6029 So. Marshfield Ave.
nue., Chicago So, III. We know
S he will appreciate your
thoughtfulness.
Mary Julian, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-01
Lodge 96l League
GirdS For Action

Toronto, Ont. - For Lodge
961 another GU Bowling
season will open at 900 PM
Monday, September 18th, at
the Roseland Bowling Alleys
on Dundas Street, West.
Former bowlers and any
new bowlers wishing to roll
with our group please contact
your league secretary, Mary
Ann MilakoMc, 210 Margue-
retta Street, or phone To-
1853 as soon as possible.
To formulate new rules and
regulations for our 1954-55
bowling season, a meeting of
Lodge 961 bowlers was held
Sunday, August 10Th, at PIC
Margueretta Street.