davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-28
St,136,OOO Estate
Left by W. B. Nairn

Wilson B. Nairn, businessman
and director of the National
Savings & Trust Co., left an
estate valued at more than
$1.136, 900.
This was shown yesterday in a
petition for probate Of his will
filed in the Register Of Wills Of
flee in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Nairn died April 81 at his
home, 490f Glenbrook road NV,
at the age of 81. He also was q
member of the Executive Com
mittee of the National Savings
& Trust CO.
Under terms of his will, the
estate is to be placed in trust for
his widow. Mrs. Margaret Darby
Nairn, who is to receive the in
come for life. Upon her death,
his son and daughter are to re-
ceive the income from the trust.
They are John w. Nairn, an at
torney, of 5613 Gloster road,
Wood Acres, Md. and Mrs. Mar
garet Dworshak, of Twin Falls,
Ida, daughter-in-law of Senator
Dworshak. Republican, of Idaho.
After the death of the son
and daughter, grandchildren are
to receive the income from the
estate.
The estate listed was exclusive
of the Glenbrook road residence,
which was jointly owned by Mr..
Nairn and his wife and his share
goes to her automatically.
The will names the son and
daughter CO executors of the
estate. The petition listed Mr..
Nairn's personal property at
$986.250 and real estate at an
assessed valIIn 0f $150 mn
Evening star., 1954-05-28
|churchiIGivesHint
He'll Retire Soon,
Or So It Seems
BY the Assoeiossd Press

LONDON. May Winston
Churchill either admitted yes
terday he can't live forever or
limited he plans to retire soon
as prime minister. -
Rumors the 79-year r-old Con-
servative Party leader will step
down were revived by a remark
he made in a speech to 1000
women Conservatives. "a
II probably will not be asking
you to do me many more IA
vors," said the prime minister.
Both the Conservative Daily
Sketch and the independent
Daily Mirror interpreted this to
mean Mr.. Churchill is about
ready to quit in favor Of Foreign
Secretary Eden.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Youth Admits Thefts
For PinbuIl Money

A 15-year-old Gaithersburg
boy who said he stole to get
money so he could play pinball
machines has been arrested for
housebreaking and theft by
Montgomery County police.
Police Pvt. Fred Pearson said
the youth was arrested after
police learned he had been
spending large bills in Gathers
burg stores. ~
The youth said he entered
apartments and homes by cut
ting window screens, Pvt. Pear
son said.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
House in Southwest
Damaged by Fire

A fire that damaged the in
terror Of a Southwest home was
quickly brought under control
yesterday afternoon. III
The IRE. in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Patterson, coll
ored. Of 400 " Eighth street S.W..
was caused by an overheated oil
stove, firemen said.
Damage was confined to the
kitchen of the tWo-story frame
house ana ATS contents, they
added. The Pattersons were at
work at the time. None of their
four children was injured.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
New Methodist Pastor
Feted in Murtinsburo
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
ga cash gift for his gradua-
tion present and a pounding
for his parsonage were given the
Rev. Thomas Subock. recently
named pastor at Bunker Hill
Methodist Church near here, at
q surprise party.
He will be graduated from the
Theological Seminary at West
minister. Md, this month. His
father. the Rev. Charles E
Subock. formerly served the same
parish.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

included Heinz Warneke. in
structor. and the faculty. For
the commercial class the jury
comprised Joseph II. Rose ans
Leslie Mitchell. instructors, and
Edward F.. Walton and Louise
Eastment. For the interior de-
sign class the jury included Paul
F. Kettering. instructor. and
Donald c. Kline.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
mems eno-weave, white Dacron dress shirts s''

Cool for summer, Ieno o-weove Docron shirts with
Sizes IA to II. White only.
Mems jeweIry including tie clips, cuff links,
key chains, collar pins, tie bars: Individually
boxed Regularly LOO to $50.
Please odd 1919 Federal tax
Mems leather wallets, choose from brown,
black or ton in pieskin, Golf, morocco or
cowhide Regularly 2.95 to 500.
Please add 1879 Federal tax
Evening star., 1954-05-28
busters, slips, pajamas

EvergIoze, no-iron cotton busters in solid coors,
aqua, blue or pink With perky black poodIes opp-
qued on pockets Sizes II to l8, regularly 800 2ss
Other styles in same price range.
Cotton pIisse slips, irreeuIors, noron for summer,
nyon and embroidery trim. Several styles, white only
Sizes 81 to 40 If perfect 800 ----------- 25s
Shorty poonos cotton pIisse for no-iron ease, mid
riff style in gay prints. Sizes 81 to 40. ReguIory
Down Stoirs Store Underwear. Robes and Housecoos
oso Bethesda Budget Store ,
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Cotton chino points, Sonforzed zip closing, eoy on
70 to-42 ReuuIory 3o5---------------------
Matching cotton twill shirt Sonorized Sizes Ia to 7ieS
Mems robes, including noron cotton psses, Sonforized
printed cottons and washable royons small to large
3.ss
dtwHlsh
oEo ehesdoB
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-30
Hat5 Off to tbe Ladie1|

At long last the dream of many folks of a genuine
Geauga county hospital is reaching reality The drive
under preparation now seems sure of success
hospital for Geauga county has been subject
OF active discussion and debate for the past ten years
The discussion and debate all with The
hospital funds will be raised and the hospital will be
built There lot of work to be done before hospital
opens it doors but it is like SNOWFALL rolling down hill
when it is well started it takes prophet to predict
will surely roll
The argument whether hospital should be located
In Burton Chardon has been settled and forever
Settled exactly the way should be the hospital will
be located in neither town but almost at the geographical
center of the county.
There is no argument this time about bond issue -
there will be bond issue. There will be opposing
critics opposition arguments Folks that don't want
to take part with the rest of the county in building
hospital just sit apart They will certainly have no
right to criticize
There are a lot of people who have contributed to
create the state of mind in Geauga that will build hos
pta All the leaders and workers previous campaigns
have helped mould public opinion The medical group of
the county has helped. But first place the list of
credits has to be handed to the of Geauga county
When bond issue seemed totally lost and leaders
discouraged they went quietly to work to improve hospital
facilities in Geauga They tackled any venture of
raising million dollars. They put their shoulder to the
wheel and with their effort backed projects that
would raise little five ten dollars for hospital
work By sticking to it their organization and their
ventures became bigger and more successful
They not only deserve the credit for setting the
background for hospital but their work has given
surance that hospital when built will be successful
operation The wide spread of Blue Cross insurance has
helped hospitals tremendously in collecting their bills,
but there will always be folks who can't and
always prospect of an operating deficit
The work of the in the past years assures
there will be deficit when hospital is in operation
For they will surely work then if necessary to maintain
hospital just they have worked in the past to get
hospital started.
The hospital campaign when it gets under way will
deserve the support of every person in Geauga
John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
| Americans in Hanoi Consulate
ToSf Tiqht as Reds SwurmIn

late. a tile-roofed two-story
structure known as the Villa
Florentina because of its Italian
architecture.
At least some of the staff will
live in the official residence. a
three-story sandstone building
about one mile from the consul
late.
Each building is protected only
by an iron fence. and nobody
knows how life will be under the
Communists.
The Americans will try to
carry out their duties normally.
They will try to receive supplies
through regular shipments. and
try to communicate with the
State Department through cour-
Ter service and the consulate's
own radio.
Oriental Communists in the
| past have been difficult under
such circumstances. There is
frank anxiety here that the Reds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
BY jones (. Roper

A tiny band of Americans is
getting ready to hole up in the
United States consulate in Ha-
moi when the Communists take
over the area October 10.
Under the Indo-C China peace
settlement. the Communist Wet
Mimi get the area on that date.
But the American consulate
will stay behind this latest ad-
vance of the Iron Curtain. The
United States new consul
Thomas J. Corcoran, a bachelor
has arrived there to direct the
consulate during what may turn
into a cold-war siege.
Mr.. Corcoran, a native of New
York, will relieve Turner c. Cam
eron, who has been stationed in
Hanoi, in Northern Indo-China,
since March. At the consulate,
Mr.. Corcoran will have staff
of six Americans, all men.
They will work in the consul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24
Irishu,aun Runs
Spain

In 1858, backed by the Liberal Union, Gen.
ero O'Donnell became Dictator over all
Spain. John P. Aenew started in the fuel
business thot same yeor! For 90 years. the
name of Aenew has been synonymous with
highest quoIity fuels and dependable serv-
ice Today, you can still count on that same
dependable service and quality from John
P. Aqnew 6 Co., Inc, Fuel Merchants Since
1858 For top erode fuel oil and prompt,
o-weother delivery, coll National 8-30o8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

view, the do-Chinese truce
settlement did not divide the
state of Wet Nam, to which the
Hanoi consulate is attached. Ac-
cording to the State Depart
ment's Interpretation, the truce
simply set up a temporary mill
tary line to last until there are
elections. within two years. And
the Americans will try to keep
the consulate open indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

will try to cut OF the Americans
and the supplies they have stored.
The Wet Mini Reds have
made no promises to help or
protect the Americans. The
Americans viii have no accredi-
tation to the Wet Mini because
the United States does not rec
ogniZe the Wet Mini as a legiti-
mate government.
In the State Departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-24

1898 s-Pieee Modern Bedroom $500
Menge permanzed construction in delightful modern
with taffy mahogany finish Double dresser with
mirror and bed sartly designed built to the floor the
drawers center guided and doved completely UNSUPPORTED
Rigidy framed Night Table 1880 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-24
So 4 IS Mems Ruye
und Aeefufe Blend Sun

24 RssuIo: ABS, 6/36 $751; $685. 1882 5o M 442 s4
s446 1913 Shorts: $751; $685. 5/5e 6o e/42 e IA Longs:
456 $751; l/5s lo/3e 1lI4o 2/4 24z lI45 24 l46 z4s
Extra longs 1897 l/4 LAG 1/48 4se $780, 5/4l w. 54
346 /4s 4o 142 2 6 Long stouts: 546 4s
Second Floor Washington Only
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Farrell Juniors Will
Study Tamburitza Arts

Farrell, Pa. - The Gro
atian American Civic Club is
laying the pre- | i m i n ary
groundwork and paving the
way for the organization of a
junior tamburitza group in
this locale.
All parents who belong to
the Club and are desirous of
enrolling their youngsters in
this project, are urged to con-
tact some member of our
| G. o m m i t t e e, comprised of
Frank Egercic, Joe Dzapo,
Frank Rozich, Paul Perman
and Joe Sever, or see the Club
bartenders about the details.
Both boys and girls be-
tween the ages of twelve and
sixteen years of age are eli
gible to join our group, and
will be gladly accepted into
the class.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
As our people here realize

AS our people here realize,
quite a sizeable number of our
younger element has been en-
riched with fine scholarships
from the Duquesne Universe
ty Tamburitzans, as a result
of musical training in our
Croatian Home.
This shining goal is still at
tainable by those who are
willing to study and take ad-
vantage of this opportunity
to learn music. The Tambur.
itzans may well be proud of
their fame and ability, and
their achievements were made
possible only through groups
like the one we would like to
start.
Don't forget, now, if you
are interested in this venture
and would like more informa.
ton, don't hesitate to call or
a member of the Committee OF
contact the Civic Club bar.
tenders.
Frank Egercic. Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
What Campaign Workers Should Know

The rates quoted below based on 81 900 adult
certificates If $500 certificate desired take oneha
of the amounts quoted.
If applicant desires than 81 900, multiply the
figures by the amount of insurance desired For example,
If applicant desires $4,000 certificate, multiply the
figures by 8.
must be included to all the rates for Administrative Elk
penses If Sick Disability Benefits also desired the
In addition the sum of 80 cents mentioned herein
rates quoted herein must be added, which amount will
depend whether single double benefits chosen
Local Lodge dues must also be included in the rate.
An applicant for membership between the ages of 16
and 35 does not have to be examined by Doctor for in
up $20OO but must all questions the
nonmedcal form An applicant for membership between
the ages of SO and 60 must be examined by Doctor
gardess of the amount of insurance desired.
Applicants who have not exceeded 40 years of age
may be insured for amount up to $5OOO
Applicants between the ages of 81 and 60 may be
insured for amount up to $1,000 only.
Present members, who have not exceeded so years
of age may increase their insurance up to $4,000
Present MEMBERS between the ages of 81 and 60, may
increase their insurance for $1,000 but in the
total insurance such member be than $30OO This
does apply members who past 50 years of
at the time of acceptance).
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Great Day Ahead
For Midva|e Lodqe
Charter Member In
For Special Salute

Midvale, Utah - In COM
memoration of the 45th An
niversary of the founding of
"Svi Slaveni" CFU Lodge 3Ss,
the members of this affiliate
are planning to sponsor a
Dinner and Dance, on Satur-
day, February 20, at the Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles Hall,
in Murray.
Dinner will be served be-
tween the hours of 700 and
500 PM and dancing is sla-
ted to begin Immediately
thereafter. Our maestro is
none other than Mrs. Berg
man and her musical ensem-
BILE.
At these festivities we in
tend to pay tribute to our or
ganizing pioneers who have
long departed from our midst,
and honor sister Mary Corak,
the only surviving charter
member of our Lodge.
Affair Open To All
Admission to the entire af-
fair will be by ticket only and
these may be had for a $500
donation. Obtain yours early
by calling Midvale 761-J.
We wish to extend our in
vitation to attend to all CFU
members and friends in the
entire area, as there will be
plenty of food, liquid refresh
ments and fun to be had on
this festive night. Certainly,
we'd like to see our Lodge
members attend enmasse as
a matter of fraternal pride.
We would also like to re-
mind you of our next month
ly meeting scheduled for Feb
ruary 7, instead of February
14th. This change was made
to facilitate the preparation
of our program for our cele-
bration.
Daniel Corak, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

who attended the CF'U's 18th
Annual National Tenpin Tour
nament at Chicago in 1851
will we'll remember the Gage
Park mapleways, for our
bowlers from near and far
used these lanes and went
away praising them as being
as fast as they come.
Since entries for our prog
ress" Sweepstakes did not
close until February 1, we
could not hazard a guess at
this writing as to the num-
ber of teams which will fight
it out for titular honors on
February 20.
However, we do feel that
the team turnout will be ex-
cellent, for the title chase is
being confined solely to five
man squads, male and female,
this season and Lodges
throughout the Midwest are
certain to be represented by
their outstanding quints.
Attracting many of the
teams is the Handicap Basis
voted by the host Lodge as
a sportsmanlike gesture to all,
no matter what their bowling
prowess may be.
Climaxing this festive day
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

in the history of Progress
Lodge TAO will be its Bowling
Sweeper Dance, with bowlers,
friends and the public in gen.
eral invited.
Flynn Hall, 1926 West 63rd
Street, will house the festivi-
ties, which are scheduled to
get under way early Saturday
evening, February 20, and
highlight dancing to the music
of a topnotch orchestra, liquid
and solid refreshments to suit
your taste, etc.
The Sweepstakes Cham
pions will be honored during
the Dance in numerous ways,
not the least of which will
find Supreme Secretary bro.
Joseph Bella of the Croatian
Fraternal Union making the
trophy awards in behalf of
the Society.
All in all, Saturday, Febru-
ary 20, bids fair to put Prog
ress' Lodge 749 back on the
CFU Map of Activity with
the proverbial bang and re-
vitalize it's ranks.
Enough for now. In the
meantime, follow these pages
for more details.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Am-Cro Radio Program
Will Be Heard Earlier

McKeesport, Pa. Th e
A m e r c a n-Croatian Radio
Hour (136O) on your radio
dial will change it's program
time beginning with next
Saturday evening, February
9Th, when this regular weekly
feature will be presented from
5:15 to 6 PM. -
Radio Station WMCK in
McKeesport operates on a
non-directional broadcasting
beam before sundown and in
order to give the radio audi
ence our native song and mu-
sic on clear channel reception,
the program time was
changed for better coverage
to our listeners in a circled
area of fifty miles from the
station site.
The change in time will be
an added feature as a new
medium of entertainment for
your dinner hour listening
pleasure, so plan to tune in
the weekly programs of the
| A m r i c a n-Croatian Radio
Hour next Saturday evening,
from 5:15 to 6 PM.
Tony Bra Hic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

to start the Anniversary Cam
paign with a bang.
Heading the c a m p a 6 n
Committee are Supreme Pres
ident bro. V. I. Mandich, Sec
retary of the Sick Benefit
Department, bro. John Ovca-
rich, and Director of the
Junior Order bro. Michael
Grasha.
For once in a blue moon
neither of our Zajednicar Edi-
tors are on the committee, but
that does not mean that they
are going to stand aside and
let the others do all the work.
We wager to say that they
will be as busy as ever, coax
ing members towards greater
efforts, compiling results and
otherwise keeping the Cam
paign hot to the very last.
In all such undertakings for
the good of the organization,
the Official Organ is the most
vital part of the whole; with
out it the Campaign would be
doomed to a failure.
Since we do not employ reg
ular, full-time paid agents to
do this work, we must de-
pend on our members to act
as agents and they in turn
need support and publicity
such as only Zajednicar can
give.
Drive Must Be Success
The Board has set the
goal - one thousand new
members for every decade in
the life of the C.F.U., which
for go years means six thou
sand new members.
This goal should be reached
without difficulty. We believe
that a certain quota should
have been allotted each Lodge,
according to it's size and To-
cation.
But quota or not, we are
confident that in this Jubilee
Year - the Goth Anniversary
= all members will rise to
the occasion and do their very
best to bring the Campaign
way over the top.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
Society's Might
Continued From Page 7,

\COnClnued from rage ~
Campaign Must Succeed
Great, strong and respect
ed is your Croatian Fraternal
Union, Sisters and Brothers.
All of us, membership and
administration alike, h ave
ample reason to be proud of
our beneficial, humanitarian,
cultural, national institution.
I have said many times, and
gladly repeat, that it is a
great honor to be a member
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union, and still a greater hon
or to be one of it's builders.
February 1st fired the
starting gun in the Jubilee
Membership Ca m p a i g n in
honor, of the Sixtieth Ami
versary of the organization.
Let us give our word to en-
roll, during this year, six
thousand new members, and
to. sell six million dollars of
new life insurance.
Let that be our goal, our
objective! BY harmonious and
unselfish work, we will sue
ceadi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

. Order is the sanity of the
mind, the health Of the body,
the peace of the city, the Sc
curity of the state. AS the
beams to a house, as the
bones to the microcosm of
man, so is order to all things.
- Robert SOuthey
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03

"scre a m" performance of
"Rebecca", the number will
be performed by many of the
original cast.
Helen Schantek, Member
Entertainment Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-03
E V E N rs

EDITORS NOTE: - Nothing
other than social events under tho
direct auspices Of CFU Lodges and
Nests will be carried In this col
umn and then only II express re-
quest is made for same. If space
permits, events may be listed two
months In advance of date!
FEBRUARY .. ..
6. - "Victory" Lodge 352
in salute to Goth Anniversary
of Croatian Fraternal Union.
Program, 800 PM, at Wat
sonville, Calf, High School
Auditorium, 3rd Street; dane
ing, 1000 PM, at IOOF Hall,
Bird Street. Highlights of pro-
gram include one-act comedy,
musical variety show, dane
ing by Kolo Group. Don't miss
this superb festival.
IL. - "St. Joseph" Lodge
80 Social Club Pre-Lenten
d ance, Slovenian National
Home, 6417 st. Clair Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio, $50 PM.
Dancing to Kenny Bass and
his widely acclaimed Orches-
ira. Liquid and solid refresh
ments to suit individual taste.
13. - Central Committee
United Lodges of Philadel-
phia and Camden in Valen-
tine Dance, Sport Center, 8O5
Federal Street, Camden, New
Jersey, 7:30 PM. Music by
Ed Pinsky's Merrymakers -
refreshments. All members
and friends of Society bid
welcome.
Ia. - "Bratstvo" Lodge
1914 will screen This is Your
Croatian Fraternal Union!"
at Croatian Home, 1853
Schoonmaker Avenue, Mones-
sen, Pa, $50 PM. Entertain
ment following showing of
film will star Nest 81 Kolo
Dancers and Tamburitza Or
chestra. Dancing after pro-
gram, plus refreshments.
Id. - "Amitv" Lodge 692
in 25th Anniversary Program
and Dance, Polonia Hall, 5000
Seventh Avenue, Kenosha,
Wise, 2:3O Pm. Program will
feature "Amity" Girls Glee
Club, music of Elias Tambur-
itza Serenaders, and other
artists. Guest of honor and
speaker of the day will be
English Editor of the Zaied-
nicar Stephen F. Brkfeh,
Pittsburgh.
q. - "Zrinski I Frankie
pan" Lodge 4O3 Pre-Lenten
Dance, Slovenian Hall, 1868
East 8Oth Street, Cleveland,
Ohio, 1880 PM. Dancing to
Eddie Habat's nationally fa-
nous recording orchestra. Va
riety of solid and liquid re-
freshments. Everyone invited.
%. Central Committee of
Greater st. Louis CFU LODI
ges and Nests Pre-Lenten
Dance, st. Joseph's Croatian
Church Hall, 18th and Russell
Blvd, st. Louis, Mo-, 700
PM. Dancing, entertainment,
refreshments.
MARCH
FL. - "Svi Sveti" Lodge 1
in 60th Anniversary Program,
Banquet and Dance. Program,
200 PM, at Javor Hall, 822
North Canal Street, North
Side Pittsburgh, Pa. Banquet,
900 PM, at Lodge / Hall,
1915 East Ohio Street, North
Side Pittsburgh. Dancing at
Lodge 1 Hall to "Plavi ME-
sec" Tamburitzans. Follow
Ia jednicar for further details.