davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

cred reeeno, oval brat je srp-
skog porijekla i sluzi kao pri-
mjer vjernosti tisuce svojih
sunarodnjaka, koji su ponos-
nj svoga clanstva u HBZ. Ma
sa je Zajednica isto tako po-
nosna sa NINA.
Ma drugom mjestu stoji j.
me brata John Stanfela IL
Des Moines, Iowa. Brat STAN
fel je mas start i postovani
zajednicar, koji gotovo obi
lazi drzavu Iowa i propovije-
da bratstvo Hrvatske Brat
ske Zajednice, cine je pro-
uzrocio vecu kampanjsku ak
Utmost u toj drzavi, nego l.
kada u prijasnjim godinama.
Drago nam je najaviti no.
vodosljaka medju nase gradi-
telje, a to je sestra Eva Sa-
bolic, koja ulazi u Rampant
sko natjecanje sa nista ma
ME cd deset novih molbenica
"a clanstvo. Sestra Sabolic je
majka dvojice nasih dobro
poznatih zajednicara u Con-
way, Pa, Charles, koji je vr-
10 spreman predsjednik on
dasnjeg odsjeka, i Edwarda,
koji je predsjednik Hrvat-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
0dsjek br. 278 s|avi 50-godisnjicu svoga
0psfanka spiknikom U nedie|iu 20. luna

Summit, Ill. - Drustvo Unity, odsjek br. 27S HBZ
eni sve prpreme, da ep vese nacn proslavi 50-tu
godsnJcu svoga opstanka nedjelju, TO- juna 1884, u
Durha's Grove Lawndale Archer Avenue, Summit Ill.,
Po nasem starom obicaju biti &c made pecene JAMIE
tine svakovrsnog plea stare lade Imati cemo
djer zvrsni tamburask zbor ko snovci nash dobrh
clanova Andre Palone Susich
Stoga pozivamo nase canstvo, kao clanstvo svih
odseka ovo okoic te ostae Hrvate da posjee
u sto vecem broju nasem pikniku proslaM.
-.- John Buban, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

skog Kluba, predsjednik skol-
skog odbora u Conwayu i
koji drzi kakav tucet jos dru-
9Th casti, ukljucivsi cast am
basadora HBZ. Wanna, sestro
Sabolic, izrazujemo dobrodo-
slicu i dobre zelje "a uspjeh.
Pri zavrsetku, zelja nam
je pozdraviti i slijedeee u
pravitelje hrvatskih jugo-
slavenskih radio programa:
U gradu Pittsburghu i oko-
lici imamo tri - bracu An
thony Brajdic, Mark VinsH
i Matt Gouze. U Clevelandu
Sc preko radija cuje glas H.
B. 2. preko brata Johna BIZ
reka, u Chicago preko brata
George Marchana, a u Jolietu
preko brata Charles Nance.
Usprkos toga, sto je vrije-
me ma radiju vrlo skupo, zeli-
mo istaknuti, da ovo tjedno,
a u nekim slucajevima, kao
kod brata Gouze iii Vinsko-
ga, dnevno oglasivanje, ne
stoji Hrvatsku Bratsku Ia
jednicu nista. Owl pravi "a
jednicari daruju mnogo vre-
mena ma svojim programme
"a izgradnju nase kuce brat
stva. Ovo je uistinu jedna
rijetka i lijepa gesta, sa ko-
jom Sc rijetke organizacije
mogu pohvaliti.
Osobno drzimo, da takove
manifestacije ljubavi do or
ganizacije mogu mas uvjeriti,
da &c Hrvatska Bratska Ia
jednica jos kroz mnogo 60
dina moci krociti sigurnim
korakom napred!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

to lijepo kazao, kad nam je
dozvao u pamet, sto SUI sve
morali propatiti da u ovu
zemlju prenesu nauku brace
Radica! Bio je tn gorkil1 Ca
sova, i suza Genera. SNije
Amerika sve zlato! Mucilo
Sc i ganjalo, da bi Sc zivjelo
i vjerovalo u ideal, koji cini
covjeka covjekom!
UREDNIK ZAJEDNICARA
Bio je tn i urednik ga
jednicara", - hrvatskog IL
sta koji ina najvecu tirazu
u slobodnoj i u zarobljenoj
Hrvatskoj! - Flip Vukelic.
Narod ga zove "F'ile", narod
ga voli i cijeni. Vukelic je
covjek il naroda, on nije, ka-
ko on to kaze mali covjek".
On je pametan i zna da ka-
re i da napise ono sto hoce
i misli kazati! Vukelic je pra-
vi PRIMER onoga sto Ameri-
ka moze uciniti cd jednog
naseg covjeka. Cd radnika
do urednika najveceg j maj
uglednijeg hrvatskog lista:
to je zivotni put Vukelica.
File je u ovu zemlju ponio
sa sobom postenje svojeg
Korduna, volju "a radon, o.
ranje ma poslu. Nije mogao
nikada biti marksista, iako
je imao osjecaja "a socijalnu
pravdu, ne voli mutikase nj
neprijatelje naroda. To je /
bio razlog, da je u biti ostao
vjeran idealima brace Radica.
Ponosan je sto je Hrvat, jer
"a MEGA je biti Hrvat uglav-
nome biti posten covjek. Ne
mrzi nj Srbe nj Slovence.
Vjeruje, da SUI Hrvati do
prinijei kulturi svijeta mno-
go toga, i kada je QUO da ia
ma pittsburskom sveueilistu
govorim o Mazuranicu i o
Njegusu i o Preserenu lijepo
je on to slusao i popratio u
svojem listu, gdje mole ime
nije tako cesto spominjano.
Vukelic moze mnogo toga u
ciniti "a hrvatsku stvar ma
mjestu, ma kome je, ali je
glavno sto on radi to-: da on
ne razdvaja nego da on spa
ia i smiruje. To on cini po-
steno i zdusno! I kako ia ne
volim nikome da kazem 'ka-
pu dolje" ne Gu to nj W.
kelicu, ali mu kazem: Hva-
Ia! To je ono sto covjek, ko-
j Sc sluzi s perom mora u
ciniti! Vukelic zna osjeca,
kako Sc s perom mora sluzi-
tt; "Zajednicar" dugo nije
imao tako dobrog tako is
krenog urednika!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

PIC, HaeSeSOVac OO gave 90
pete, bio je sljegao il Peste,
da bi QUO sto &c biti; i tu je
i on zastao, kao svi mi, cd
dra Ivana subasica prek o
dra Jurja suteja do dra Mar
tinovica. Jozo nam je svima
davao made, najvise dru To-
mici Jancikovicu, CHE je po-
stenje i idealizam i on volio,
kao i svi mi. Bill SUI to teski
DAM; i Jozo je uvijek govo-
rio: "Moj je Ivan pametno
ucinio sto ode u Ameriku!
On je bolje prosao cd sviju
nas!" Bistar Hercegovac Jo-
20 znao je kuda Sc ide, i jed
nog dana i on nestade, kao
sto smo i svi mi nestajali IL
tog pakla. Ali sudbina je
drugcije htjela, nije dopusti-
la da Sc i on u Chicagu sret-
ne S Ivanom. Da je Jozo u
Chicagu, mi znamo, bilo bi
zivlje i aktivnije, ali Ivan dr.
Ii barjak demokratske i Sc
ljacke Hrvatske. Do MEGA je
i Bazdaric uvijek prisutan u
svakoj narodnoj demokrat-
skoj stvari. I Nick Saric, T.
ako sada ma vodstvu Zajed-
nicinog Djecjeg Donna ideal
mu je i americki hrvatski
i seljacki i demokratski.
I covjek Sc tako sjeti onih
godina rata, kad smo i mi
ratovali "a stvar Hrvatske,
kad su mas velikosrbi pod
vodstvom Fotica i Dijonizija
razapinjali, da smo izdajice,
da suradjujemo sa Hitlerom
i sa Mussolinijem, a mi sc j.
pax nismo stidjeli javno is
taknuti, da Hrvati jesmo i da
cemo ostati, j da hrvatski
narod, koji nije nikad slije-
dio neprijatelje slobode, ne
moze nj ovoga puta biti ma
njihovoj strani. Tu je i mas
Stipa Vrancic IL Vrlike, ali
da ga vidis rekao bi, da je
il Wall Street-a; j on eto dr.
Ii hrvatski barjak tolike 60
dine, a da ga nitko ne plaza
il dispozicionih fondova, jer
biti ma liniji dra Maceka il
dra Jurja Krnjevica j pred
stavljati stvar hrvatsku kroz
HISS, to znaci biti u glavnom
u opoziciji, iii van korita CHE
log zivota! Teski i bremeni-
ii put! Vrancic radi, sada je
i on kucevlasnik, cd lista Ii
viii mogao ne bi, ali ga drzi
zbog hrvatske demokratske i
seljacke stvari "a mad iii "a
despet komunistima i reak-
cionarcima! Takvi su vam to
Hrvati, koji slijede nauku
brace Radica. Petar Radio je
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
AMER|kA | mas C0VJEk u MOI
SUSRETI 1 RAZGOVORI
Pise: Bogdan Radica

Koliko mi e bio milo poslije tolko godna razgovara
Jakopicima, Bazdaricma, saricima tolko mi je bo
milo sastat Sc novm udma, koje otprije nisam po-
Susrevsi Ivana Jakopca naravsk da Sc seo
tesih dana IL Beograda 1915, kad sam, njegovm bra
tom Jozom, zvio strahu znauci da cemo osvanuti
zivi da mas &c poesti Mtova pomrena. Joso Jako
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Izg|ed "a uspjeh kampanje
Michael Grasha, tajnik odbora kampanje

ctajuci svakog tedna stranice Zajednicara upadaju
oe mnogobrojne raznolke aktvnosti 11OO nasih
odsjeka gnezda. TIE aktivnosti obuhvacau rae soco-
kulturne socosportske aktvnos, kao, PRIMER nasi
drzavn naconani turnamenti festival, pax csto drs-
tvene zabave sporske utakmce kuurna nasojanja kao
koo pevacke gazbene prredbe mesnoj odsecnoj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

tvene zabave, sportske utakn
kolo, pjevacke i glazbene prize
mini. Owe aktivnosti nemaju
nikakova geografska ograni-
cenja, jer kako vidimo u sva-
kom broju sluzbenog glasila,
owl pothvati odrzavaju Sc u
skoro svakom gradu mje-
stancu u podrucju Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice.
Osim toga, imamo owe go
dine jos jednu daljnju po-
budu, a to je proslava dija-
mantnog jubileja Zajednice.
Ako ina bio koji odsjek, ko-
j ne moze naci uzroka, da
odrzi kakovu proslavu, evo
mu lijepe prilike "a prirediti
proslavu u poeast godisnjice
Zajednice. Oval JUBILEE moze
i morao bi biti ma jedan do
stojan nacin proslavljen. Pre-
ma tomu, nema nikakove is
prike "a nemarnost i nehaj
i moramo priznati, da ne vi
dino nijednog predjela, gdje
nebi bilo nase Zajednice ku-
calo jako i snazno. Nigdje,
osim sa mozebitnim izuzet-
kom aktivnosti kod privadja-
MIA rovog elanstva. Kampa-
MIA je nekako zastala i da
to zanijecemo, bio bi kao
fuckanje u mraku. Prva tri
mjeseca pokazala su lijepi u
spjeh, osobito mjesec ozujak,
kada je 498 novih clanova
bilo upisano. I ako je bes-
poslica pocela rasti, nadali
smo Sc, da nece dugo potra-
jati i da &c Sc radne prilike
poboljsati. Usuprot opetova-
nog uvjeravanja sa svih stra-
ma, da &c recesija, iii bilo ko-
jim imenom ju naval, ma
skoro biti privedena kraju,
ipak je COLA istina, da smo
sretni, sto uspjevamo, da ma
domjestavamo nase normal
ne gubitke sa novim Clan
stvom u ovoj kampanji.
Posto velika vecina naseg
clanstva radi u tezim indu-
strijama - celiGnim tvorni-
CANA i rudokopima - koje
su industrije bas najjace po-
godjene u ovoj recesiji, ma
ravno je, da i Zajednica O.
cuti posljedice iste.
Cinjenica jest, da koncem
cetiri mjeseca kampanje, nj
smo upisali 1000 novoga
clanstva i ako tako proslije-
di, znaci, da necemo postici
mas cilj, ali to ipak ne znaci,
da moramo priznati neuspjeh.
Preostaje nam jos skoro sest
mjeseci kampanje u tom
vremenu mi mozemo postici
mas cilj. Moze Sc dogoditi, da
Sc ekonomske prilike pobolj-
saju to bi nam u velike po-
moglo. Ali bez obzira ma to,
potreba "a osiguranje uvijek
postoji jos uvijek ina ma
desetke tisuca ljudi, zena i
djece, kojima &c razni insu-
rance agenti prodati svoju
osiguraciju, ako iii nece nasi
graditelj prvi posjetiti.
Pregledavajuci najno viju
listu nasih graditelja, mi Sc
moramo ponositi So nasom
kucom bratstva. Nasa je Ia
jednica jedna cd vec rijetkih
bratskih organizacija, koje Sc
jos uvijek oslanjaju ma rad
samog clanstva kod upisiva-
MIA novoga clanstva i kod to-
ga uspjevaju ne samo da ma
doknade normalne gubitke u
clanstvu, nego jos pokazuju
/ lijepi dobitak i porast u
clanstvu.
Spomenuta lista graditelja
je prevelika, da bi ju mogli
ovdje navesti, ali nasa je ze-
liza, da izrazimo nasu mai
srdacniju hvalu svakom po-
jedinom clanu, koji je priveo
i jednog novog clana. Spo-
menuti cemo samo diva prva
natjecatelja. Prvi u ovom
mjesecu je brat Joseph Sta
u
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Gunman SIugs Clerk
And FIees With $500

A gunman slugged a clerk In
q downtown investment Office
yesterday and escaped with 5000.
police reported.
The light-skinned colored man
eluded a hastily drawn police
Gordon around the ESQ Building.
at 26l Constitution avenue NV.
after the holdup at 4;40 pm.
Baker c. Lowler, 43. Of 2325
Fifteenth street. NV, said he
was alone in the Office of the
Commerce Investment Co. when
the holdup man entered, drew a
pistol and demanded, "Give me
everything you've got or I'll kill
you"
Mr.. Lowler said he took about
5000 in bills from cash drawer
and started to hand the money
across the counter. AS the gun
man reached for the money, Mr..
Lowler said. he grabbed the gum
mans arm and grappled with
him. The gunman slugged him
on the head and fed, he said.
The company has its main
Office in Silver Spring and had
planned to move the downtown
office to another location today.
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Spain 5 Embassy Says
NupiiaI Pact viii
Respect All RIGHTS
sy n. A,.se,assd Press

The Spanish Embassy said yes
terday the proposed agreement
on American marriages in Spain
win take into account the legis-
lative principles followed in both
countries.
The United States Military
Mission in Madrid Is negotiating
with the Spaniards. among other
things. on how to handle mar
riages In Spain involving Ameri-
can personnel who will be sta
toned at new bases.
A number Of American Protes-
tant groups have protested
against any pact which they say
might tend to impair the rights
of Protestant Americans In
Catholic Spain.
The Spanish Embassy, In COM
ment on ''the deluge Of COM
mentaries about the problems"
Of marriages between Americans
and Spanish subjects, said:
"The formalities that must be
considered so that the marriages
in question may have full civil
validity in Spain. as well as in
the United States. are the sub
ject Of extensive study by the
authorities of the American
Military Mission in consultation
with the Spanish at the present
moment in Madrid.
THE agreement which Is be-
Evening star., 1954-12-30

his studies and complete his ed
ucation in Spain for the best
service to the nation in atten-
ton to the place he occupies
in the dynasty.
"A plan Of studies has been
agreed on by his Excellency, the
chief of state, and his Royal
Highness. the Count Of Bar
celona
InforInants believed Don Juan
also agreed to Q request from
Franco that he return tb Spain
from time to time. Don Juan
lives in exile in Portugal.
The Pretender maintains that
he is the titular head of the
Bourbons. Spain's ruling house
from 1888 to 1881, since the
abdication of his father, the
late King Alfonso XIII, and his
elder brother. DON Jaime.
The Franco regime has OPP
posed his succession to the
throne on the grounds that he
has been too long absent from
Spain. Il also objected to state
ments he made III the. past
which IL said had alienated 4
majority Of the people. =
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Mrs. SpauIding Hired
As F0A ConsuItanf
BY The Associatsd Press

The Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration said last night it
has hired Mrs. Jane M. Spauld-
ing, prominent Negro woman
leader, as q $42.50 day con-
sultant.
She moved into this new job
over the week end, q couple OF
days after Clarence M. Mitchell.
jr., director of the Washington
bureau of the National AsSocia-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People said the Eisen-
hover administration had shown
"a complete lack of sincerity" in
its treatment of Mrs. Spaulding.
This was the third job she
has held under the administra-
ton. A resident of Charleston,
w. Va, and an Eisenhower cam
paign worker in 1852, Mrs.
Spaulding was named an assist
ant to Welfare Secretary Hobby
in April, 1858. Last January %
the department announced Mrs.
Spaulding's resignation and her
acceptance of a $4,000 a year
Job with the War Claims Com
mission. Recently Mrs. Spauld-
ing was notified she was being
dropped from that post Decem-
Der 81 because of a reduction in
force.
An FOA spokesman said Mrs.
epaulding will be paid $42.50 a
day when she works and we've
asked her to work all the time. +"
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Rogers and FurIow, Advertising
Veterans of Star, Retiring

service has been expanded under
your direction to the point that
it is now a most useful tool to
the members of our advertising
sales staff"
Mr.. Rogers. who lives at No. 4
Hesketh street, Chevy Chase VIII
lage, Md, was presented with a
television set and a large testi-
monial signed by the nearly g50
fellow employees and officers Of
the newspaper who were pres
ent. Mr.. Furlow received luggage
and his testimonial. The letters
were read by Godfrey Kauff-
mann, advertising manager of
the newspaper. and the presen-
tations were made by JohnA H.
Kaufman, assistant advertis-
ing manager.
No Special Plans.
The two retired men said they
have no plans except Ito have
y SOOU LIIlc.
AS to their backgrounds:
Mr.. Rogers was born here and
attended local schools. Then
he studied at the Sarah Spence
Business College and later took
courses on business at the
YMCA.
He started work at The Star
as messenger. then was as
signed to the front counter.
where he accepted classified
advertisements and sold papers.
After that, Mr.. Rogers went "on
the street." selling retail adj
vertising, and this was the posi-
ton he held until two years ago.
He estimated that, at one time
or another, he handled about
100 of the city's biggest ad-
vertising accounts.
Mr.. Furlow recalled that while
visiting his brother, q Minnesota
member of Congress, here in
1880, he called on the late Flem-
ing Newbold, then vice president
of The Star company, to discuss
merchandising.
Mr.. Newbold asked Mr.. Fur
low to stay and. as Mr.. Furlow
put it, 81 never got back home
in Minnesota for 10 years"
After II years as local ad-
vertising manager, Mr.. Furlow
became manager Of advertising
research.
He and his wife. Gertrude, live
at 5819 Highland drive, Ken
wood, Md. They have q daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Furlow, 26, a
nurse at Georgetown Hospital,
and a son, Samuel, 20. He is an
attorney with the Navy Depart
ment and has attended both
Prinoeton and Harvard Uni
versities.
Evening star., 1954-12-30

ing elaborated takes into &C.
count the different modalities Of
American civil legislature over
matrimonial matters. The only
exception Is that of the residents
of the District of Columbia, who
may marry with civil validity
before the American consul in
any foreign country.
'.On the other hand. the agree
ment will take into account the
fundamental principles OF Span
ish legislation, based. for the
Spanish Catholics. on canon law.
which automatically produces
civil validity.
I'm the case of mixed mar
riages. the universal canon leg
lSlation enforces. as is well
known. certain requisites that
are required Of every Catholic,
whatever his nationality. The
agreement will in no way, how
ever. limit the liberties enjoyed
by American subjects to marry.
while residing in a foreign coun-
try. among themselves"
Evening star., 1954-12-30
For Outstanding Service
For Outstanding Service
2Risked Lives by Timing Shots
ToSpore Bystonders in foldup

The Commissioned Com 4
mittee of Apdrd for Meritori-
ous SerUice, Police and Fire
Departments. this year selected
seUen District policemen and
three District fremen for
GipGrds for heroism and out
standing serpice in the line OF
duty. This is one OF q series
detailing the acts OF all 43 men
nominated for the honors the
10 received.
A holdup mans career ended
in q blaze of gunfire in the liquor
store he had just held up last
January 80, and the two police.
men who risked their lives to
stop the man were recommend
ed for awards of valor.
Pvts. Alfred .. Spinner and
Charles l.. Harrell had been as
signed to a "stake-out" in the
Biaden View Liquor Store, 1860
Montana avenue NE, because of
a series of liquor store robberieS
in No. 8 precinct.
On the fateful Saturday night.
they had been waiting patiently
in a back room as the stores
legitimate customers came and
went.
Last Minute Customer.
At 1855 pm. five minutes be-
fore closing time, a colored man
entered, asking if he was too
late. A clerk said he was not.
and the man ordered a bottle
of whisky. Suddenly he drew a
nickel-plated revolver and said.
This is it" He forced the three
persons in the store to lie down
but told the manager to open
the cash register and empty its
contents into q paper bag.
The policemen waited tensely
in their hiding place. They were
unwilling to move against the
holdup man for fear that in
nocent bystanders might be
hurt.
The gunman turned and
started for the door with the gun
in his right hand and the paper
bag in his left. The policemen
emerged and ordered the gun
man to halt. Instead of COM
plying. he wheeled around as
though about to open fire. He
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Eisenhower Coalition
Possible, ADA Says
by the Associated Press

Americans for Democratic
Action says President Eisen-
hover has the best chance of
any President in recent years to
weld q moderate, progressive
or liberal coalition which
could control Congress.
In a statement issued yester-
day, the group said Gen. Eisen-
hover could carry with him on
q liberal" program most
Democrats and "a much larger
element" of the g. O.. p. than
was willing to follow Presidents
Roosevelt or Truman.
1t said the President cams.
do justice to the great issues of
our time :, by watering down
crucial proposals to pacify the
conservative elements of both
parties" adding: Similarly.
Democratic congressional lead
ership must adopt and pursue a
progressive legislative program
consistent with the principles of
their party platform"
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Franco and Heir to Throne
Reach Accord on Education
Juun Corlos, II,
To Pursue His
Studies in Spoin
BY rhe Associated Press

MADRID, Spain. Dec. 30.-A
government communique last
night said the education Of Juan
Carlos, eldest son of the
Pretender to the Spanish throne.
has been arranged ''in attention
to the place he occupies in the
dynasty" But it gave no hint
of any plans to restore the royal
family.
The communique was issued
following eight hours of talks
yesterday between Generals
simo Francisco Franco and Don
Juan of Bourbon, Juan Carlos
father and a son of Spain's last
king.
1t said the two agreed that
Juan Carlos. II. should COM
plete his education in Spain
''for the best service to the ma
ton"
Spain was officially declared
monarchy without q king In
I947 after a popular referen-
dunn gave an overwhelming
majority for a return of the
royal family. The Franco regime
has opposed the succession Of
Don Juan, urging that he abb,
dicate his claims on the throne
in favor of his son.
The Ftanco-Don Juan talks
were held at the country estate
of the Count of Ruisenada, q
leading Monarchist, about $50
miles southwest of Madrid.
The communique issued by the
Information Ministry following
Gen. Frances return to the
capital said:
''Guaranties given by his
Excellency Franco) to his
Royal Highness during the meet
ing would permit the latter to
fulfill his desire that his primo
genital son having finished his
secondary education continue
Evening star., 1954-12-30

Two veteran advertising men,
whose combined service with The
Star totals 80 years, were hon.
ored by fellow workers last night
on retirement.
Those feted at a buffet supper
in Caruso's, 427 Eleventh street
NV, were Frank Fish Rogers,
73, with So years Of service, and
Walter S. Furlow, Sc, who has
been with The Star for "a years.
Until 1852 dean of retail ad-
vertising statesmen and since
then advertising salesman
emeritus" Mr.. Rogers, for the
last two years, "has been looking
after the younger fellows"
Mr.. Furlow retires as man
ager of advertising research.
Mr.. Rogers recalled last night
that he was married on Christ
mas Day, 1902. 1t was at that
time the paper was celebrating
its 50th anniversary. And in De-
cember, 1852, when The Star
was 100 years old, Mr.. Rogers
and his wife, Frances Dudley
Rogers, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Furlow, who with Mr..
Rogers formally leaves work. to-
morrow. recounted how he got
his job "by accident" He came
down here on a merchandising
research quest and was asked
to stay on. His home then was
in Rochester, MINI.
Letters Of Thanks.
Both men received presents
and testimonials. They also re-
ceived letters of thanks for their
long service from Samuel H.
Kaufman, president of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co.,
who was out of town.,
In writing to Mr.. Rogers, Mr..
Kaufman pointed out the
formers many years of init
mate and valued relationship
with all the members of The
Star organization" and added:
And if there should be any
of us who has just a little bit
more of that same affection and
respect, it surely would be I.
No, one but you could so prop
erly become a life member of
The Star"
Mr.. Kaufman wrote to Mr..
Furlow:
1T is appropriate at this time
to recognize. both personally and
on behalf of the company, the
valuable and intelligent contri-
button which you have made
during these past "a years. It
was you who conceived the
method of developing a conf
Dental partnership between The
Star and its customers. T'hi'