davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Natural History Building Of
the Smithsonian Institution,
Tenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, under the title:
From the Land Of the Bible"
Bob Mayer, 120 West Forty
fifth street. New York 36.
N. Y. writes: II believe old
timers would be interested to
know that Henry Hammel.
man. retired Post Office De-
partment clerk and aero
philatelist. is i'll in Bird s.
Coler Hospital. Welfare Is
land. New York II, N. Y"
Mrs. Sara Conover Klein,
73. widow of Eugene Klein.
international stamp dealer.
died In New York January 6
after a long illness. She was
well known among philatelists
of all grades on both sides of
the Atlantic, first for her own
collecting interests and next as
the wife of a famous philatelic
scholar. When he was presi-
dent of the American Philatelic
Society and later when he was
co-founoer and president Of
the American Philatelic Con-
gresS. she was his hostess and
shared honors with him at
many important exhibitions
and meetings. After his death
in 1914. Mrs. Klein continued
her service to collectors 1nde-
pendently. She is survived by
two daughters-Mrs. Dorothy
Lorber and Mrs. Dolores Hertz.
Funeral rites were conducted
at Pleasantville, N. j.. Satur-
day, January 8.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Camera Angles
Cold Moy Put GremIins
In Your Camera Setup
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
cvrotor OF Photography
The Smithsonian institution

crack and break easily so be
sure your cameras carrying
case is pliable and in good
shape before exposing it to
the rigors of winter weather.
Give it q good working-over
with q wax leather dressing
and it will take a lot Of rough
and frigid treatment.
Some cameras are covered
with an imitation leather
"skin" that has been glued In
place. If this covering be-
comes wet from rain or melt
ed snow it is apt to peel right
of the camera so this is an
added reason for using q wa
ter-repellant dressing for any
leather or simulated leather
part.
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Duplicate Teuser

Duplicate Teoser
NORTH
AKA
0942
o85
&KQJ872
WEST EAST
A72 A1093
NAKJ73 01085
oK104 oQ9762
&1043 &A6
SOUTH
AAQJ865
VQ6
oAJ3
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15

and executive officers officials and especially
the Secretary of this department. conferences among
members to explain the benefits which the plan had
to offer them would be able to show much better results
today
All of members pay equally into the administration
expense fund of the Union, decisions should
ate the impression among members far from the seat
of the organization that treat of members
like mother, and others like stepmoher Personal
tact with the membership bring nnurnerabe good
Suits not only during Campaigns and the presentation of
the various benefits which the Union has to offer its
bers, is always necessary.
do not again bring this question before the Board
for myself do wish to go into the why the
Board made the decision that the lodges must stand the
expense if they invite speakers from the Supreme Office
their functions There word Of criticism made
at the last two Conventions concerning travelling expenses
Should there be such criticism raised at the Conven
ton ready to defend such expenditures justified
and will insist that direct contact between the members
and the administration is not only necessary but beneficial
The Board should rescnd that decision harmful and
desirable.
Miscellaneous and Conclusion
Last March, the Supreme Board ordered that the Uni
contribution to the Employees Pension Fund be reduced
and made equal to the employees contribution That decision
has been carried out since April 1st Recently received
Pension Fund Valuation prepared by Actuary which
valuation finds that premature in decision of
last March, and that will have to renstate the original
contributions by the Union and make up the deficit caused
by the reduction in the contributions from April to the
present date
The work in all the departments proceeding in good
order The office is industrious and cooperative
and there complaint from that quarter neither by
members by the heads of the different departments
At the request of the employees salary of
$40 per month granted all employees beginning July
1, 1854.
In the beginning of this report stated that year
from will give accounting of work to the
Delegates at the Ninth Convention 1t for to
make that accounting to credit The present Admins
traon enjoys the confidence of the membership, and
trust that will do nothing during this session to shake
that confidence BY united and harmonious efforts by good
and beneficial decisions all of not only retain
that confidence but strengthen it, we'll.
Long live members and long prosper and progress
the Croatan Fraternal Union, its Junior Order and Chill
dren's Home!
v. l. Mandich, Supreme President
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15

the Croaan Fratenal Union and trust that you will see
fit to agree with us in the end.
1t has also been privilege and pleasure these past
six months to speak at affairs held in honor of the
Croatian Fraternal Unions Diamond Jubilee Year.
These speaking engagements took and far, in
instance far the North Country of Canada to ad
dress Kirkland Lake Ontario, members July the
occasion of their celebration of the Soceys 6Oh Annver
sary and observance of Dominion Day." which is the
Canadian equivalent of Americas Independence Day.
Needless to say enjoyed these visits, for have
always been fond of meeting fellow members and dis
cussng with them the problems of the Society and it's rank
and file here in America and the border Canada
In the meantime have not lost sight of the very
important fact that the Zaedncar this year observing
two miestones the Golden Anniversary of the Croaan
Section and the Silver Jubilee of the English Section.
Up to now, nothing has been done officially to
memorate these anniversaries possibly because the cee
brations of the Socetys Diamond Jubilee have oversha
dowed everything else in the minds of members How
ever should not permit these historic mestones the
annals of the Official Organ without at least recog
nzng them for what they great part of the
story of the Society itself.
Without the Zaednicar the Croatan Fraternal Union
could not long exist in it's present form This deny
And of its Editors would be the very last to mini
mize the Importance of the Official Organ the future Of
the Society Surely you members of the Supreme Board
cannot but agree with these sentiments.
How best to observe, mark, the 5Oth Anniversary
English Section leave your discretion for
dent that your final decision will be satisfactory and in
keeping with the Importance of the Official Organ
In conclusion, cannot help but comment in brief
the Spirit of Unity which have felt emanating from
the Socetys rank and file these past six months.
There is unquestonaby greater desire to get along"
among members in both the United States and Canada
There is feeling abroad for the Society," much of it
steming from the happy fact that members finally
realizing that they belong to and the organization
True have share of misunderstanding, too,
9926 of them petty to do credit members of
the largest fraternity of its kind in the world
But these misunderstanding longer undermin-
ing the very life of the Society," did those which plagued
the Croaan Fraernal Union years ago. And their
counterpart again rise to set member against
member long resolve differences in the
of reasonable and carry in democratic
Of like to think that have added in
measure toward the Spirit of Unity blessing So
ciety We feel have the right to much in view
of our close contact Editor with the Societys
most active and productive and women members.
Let continue to work in that spirit! #
Fraternally yours,
Stephen F. BrLch, Editor
English Section Zaednicar
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15

ly do so as special gift to our Junior Order members
mark the 10th Anniversary of this vital department and
phase of business.
We are doing everything within power prevent
the loss of membership in that department by of
of Dues and most particularly upon transfer
from the junior the senior order Our statistics al
ready showing satisfactory results and decision to al
low prizes upon transfer of young members from the
Junior Order to senior membership greatly helped to re-
solve this problem.
Observances of CFU Goth Anniversary
On occasions already to date all have
been living witnesses to very successful celebrations
in observance of the Goth Anniversary of Society in
sections of the United States and Canada Some of
Oldest lodges tied in these celebrations with their Goth
Anniversaries affairs there appeared guests
and speakers representatives of the Union They
ceved cordially and their talks heard atenvey
We noted extra activity among members wherever
such celebrations have been held to date That activity
reflected in the good work Of field workers. and be-
eve this will continue to the very close of the current ub
lee Campaign
would like to repeat an assertion which have made
at every session of the Supreme Board in the past two
years. namely, that decision reached two years ago
not travelling of the members of the Su
preme Board of the Executive Board when they
vted these celebrations but that the lodges themselves
stand the expenses harmful and unfair We had ample
opportunity to be convinced of this during this year. when
who stationed in the Supreme Office received nv
taons attend these lodge affairs by which
gladly accepted the lodges assuming travelling expen
ses, which reasonable
However, membership in remote sections does
extend it's invitations because of the high
cost which understandable The social affairs of od
ges do make any large profits and the lodge treasures
not rich these days. was the in past
We have adopted rates and certificates in the
Junior Order We will adopt rates and and greater
benefits members the Senior Order WELL These
rates and these benefits must be explained to members
by qualified supreme board members and officials of the
Society," Writing and explaining through the official
alone insufficient We had proof of this in the past two
years during the drive for transfer from the old plan
the disability and surgical plan the Sick and Disa
bility Benefit Department.
At present, we have 10000 members insured on
the old disability pan who for certain did not
transfer to the and better disability plan of in
surance despite all explanations urgngs through
the Zajednicar Had right from the start sent
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-15
English Editor Feels Anniversaries
Of Official Organ Should Be Marked

The columns of the zaednicar these past six months
have adequately reflected the tremendous of d
versfed activity which has gone into making the Croaan
Fraernal Unions Goth Anniversary Year which will
long be remembered.
Following your last business meetings in March of this
year, the Editors of the Zaedncar began to pubcze
high every single undertaking related any way to the
observance of the Socetys Diamond Jubilee Some of these
affairs of grandose nature others of the ordinary
variety. Yet all processed in like long
they dedicated in honor of the Croaan Fraterna
Union of America.
To review these celebrations including the official Goth
Anniversary observance at West View Park, Pittsburgh
July Is last is unnecessary All matter of record
the pages of the Official Organ which in itself open
book for all to read and judge they deem fit
X
Transcending the festivities which have hghighted
the Diamond Jubilee of the Society has
ship Campaign which, as of this report has not measured
to what had justfiabe right to expect of in light
of the activities serving make this extraordinary year
in the annals of the Croatian Fraternal Union.
While we have aided the Membership Campaign Com
mee in every possible way via the zajedncar the fact
remains that the drive will not reach the goals set for it
5000 new members and Sc millions in and increased
insurance unless there is forthcoming far greater
cruitng zeal between and the end of the Campaign
on November 80, 1854
Perhaps attention will be lavished afeld the
Campaign that the Summer Season and all its distrac
ons have passed At least let hope for ill af
ford Campaign which falls short of success.
In addition to his regular duties, your English Editor
has also played role in the Socetys 16mm sound echn
color film This Is Your Croaan Fratenal Union! since
you last it six months ago.
AS you we'll remember the version of the movie that
you and heard last March anything but satsac
tory and it stood at the time of very little any, credit
to the Society and it's members
All the technical flaws have since been cleared and
far better narration by English Editor
made following your visit here last March, Both the film
and narration track and the risk of the
picture getting ahead of the voice vice - has
been completely eliminated.
Our next task to edit and narrate the 16mm, sound
technicoor film shot July 25 during the Croatan Fratena
Unions Goth Anniversary Celebration the filming of which
authorized by the Executive Board Also to be
ted is the Socetys sports and cultural fm which
the lighter side of fraternal life t-.
The English Editor has not been compensated in any
way for this extracuricuar work Nor does he ask for
compensation. We satisfied in mind with
efforts respect to this public relations work in behalf of
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Reunion Set
iAt Dunburton

The second biennial reunion
of the Dunbarton College Alum
nae Association will be held here
tomorrow through Sunday at the
college.
Mrs. Kay Walsh Reardon, as
sociation president, has an
nounced that registration and
a Board of Governors meeting
are scheduled tomorrow evening
The reunion will begin with q
mass Saturday morning after
which delegates will attend q
breakfast and general meeting
Other events on the Saturday
agenda include a picnic at the
college, a cocktail party at the
Golden Parrot restaurant and a
banquet in the college dining
room.
On Sunday, members of the
class of 1854 will be honor guests
at a reception for their induc-
ton into the association. A
brunch and closing exercises will
conclude the three-day parley.
Eileen Mudd LabukaS, execu-
tive secretary of the association,
is in charge of the reunion.
Evening star., 1954-05-20

egg dish that's perfect for q
summer buffet or a terrace lunch
or supper-ham-and-eg burg
ers. First, make a biscuit dough.
Sift 2 cups of Self-rising cake
flour. cut in VI cup of butter or
margarine with pastry blender
or fingers until dough is the
consistency Of coarse corn meal.
Add 70 cup milk and mix-lightly
with fork. Turn dough out
onto q Toured cloth and knead-
gently until smooth. Roll it out
to q thickness Of " inch.
Now. using cookie cutter or
glasses. cut 6 rounds about 3R
inches in diameter, and 6 more
about 212 inches across. Place
on a cooky sheet and bake In a
$50 F. oven for 10 minutes.
Meanwhile. chop 6 hard
cooked eggs. Mix with "a cup
real mayonnaiSe. "a teaspoon
salt and tablespoon of mustard
favored with horseradish
Spread this on the larger rounds.
Mix one 2A-ounce can Of dev-
lied ham with 2 teaspoons Of
minced onion. l tablespoon milk
and tablespoon mayonnaise.
Spread on small rounds. Place
q ham-spread round on each
egg spread round, top each with
q silver Of hard-cooked egg, and
pop in the oven for 5 minutes,
Evening star., 1954-05-20

Six resolutions to be pre-
Sented to the annual convention
of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs were approved
yesterday by the Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase which opposed
or withheld its Endorsement Of
six others.
The action was taken at the
monthly meeting, following the
report of the clubs Resolutions
and Legislation Committee,
headed by Mrs. Raymond F..
Hossfeld.
The CIVIC convention will
be held May 31-June 4 in Den
yer, Colo.
The club turned thumbs down
on a proposal for a National
Academy of Public Affairs, large
ly on the grounds that it wasn't
needed.
Also opposed was a resolution
urging Congress to develop
standards Of adequate protection
for the safety and beauty Of the
highways as a requirement of
the Government cooperative ef-
fort with States in building high
ways.
A resolution on copyright laws
was rejected as ambiguous and
another on trade barriers was
opposed as too controversial and
In need of Qualification.
The club opposed a proposal
for outlawing Communism on
the grounds that the Attorney
General also opposed such leg
iSlation. 1t gave its approval,
however, to a proposal that
Communism in America and
groups holding similar ideas and
purposes by whatever name
known. should be legally labeled
as conspiracy against the Gov
ernment."
Approved were resolutions sup
porting President Eisenhower
proposal for peaceful use of
SNomic power; Civil Service re-
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Hord-Cooked Eggs Star

Eggs have myriad uses the
year around, but come summer.
they shine in their hard cooked
form. It's a good idea. during
the summer months ahead, to
keep a supply on hand. ready to
form the basis for a pickup meal.
Egg-boiling may seem to be a
Self-evident technique, but there
is q right and a wrong way Of
going about it. Violent boiling
is not recommended: an egg
suffers from overlooking just as
does any food.
Place your eggs in an enam-
eled pan Of cold water and bring
the water to a boil. Lower the
heat to simmer. and let eggs
cook for 20 minutes-no longer.
Then plunge into cold water to
prevent discoloration.
Your chilled eggs will go into
a variety of salads and sand
wiches. will serve as garnishes
or will stand by themselves,
stuffed. Their natural compile
ment is. Of course, real mayon-
naise homemade. or the genuine
bottled article) which is itself
made with eggs. and they take
to a few drops Of pungent sauce
or tangy pickles as contrast to
their bland flavor.
Here's a fussy, but effective,
Evening star., 1954-05-20

had intricate baskets made of
chocolate and filled with frozen
whipped cream, topped with
pineapple wedges and a maras-
cino cherry. Many of their rolled
pastries have whipped cream
filings with hardened chocolate
and nuts. Rich but wonderful!
You know you're eating a mil
lion calories with every bite but
who cares dieting can come
tomorrow.
MRS. OVERGAARD'S
COOKIES.
l pound butter.
l pound sugar.
l pound pastry flour.
A-pound blanched almonds,
chopped very fine.
Her directions were to mix all
together. Roll in long roll and
put in refrigerator Eyes, she had
nice one). Slice very thin and
bake 8 to 10 minutes in a $50
to 375 degree oven. I would
suggest creaming the butter and
sugar. adding the flour and then
the almonds. What they call
pastry flour here is, I believe,
the same as our all-purpose
flour. They are not referring to
our cake flour.
Kitchen at Hoejbyqoord
We were given the privilege of
inspecting Mrs. Overgaard's
kitchen after our tea. It was
large and roomy with stainless
steel sinks and one counter. Her
stove was of pretty blue enamel
and she burns coke as fuel. It
has a place for a small hot
water tank, small oven, warm
ing oven. The gridS or OPEN
ings where she puts in the coke
are ringed-by that I mean she
can remove one or two or four
small rings to place her kettle
directly over the open heat. I
have a picture promised me and
hope to get it before ] leave
Denmark. She also had a large
buffers pantry with a refrigera-
tor and in another part of the
kitchen a separate electric oven
which was heat controlled.
Everything was immaculate,
even with 80 people for tea-but
that's Denmark!
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Sorority Officers
To Be Installed

Newly elected officers of the
Washington Alumnae Association
of Kappa Delta will be installed
at a dessert meeting to be held
tonight at the home of Mrs
Edgar M. MacCoy. 9514 Jones
Mill road, Chevy Chase, Md.
The new officers are Mrs. John
Ulrich, president; Mrs. Donald
c. Cressy. vice president; Mrs
William Vincent Beur, jr., rec
ording secretary; Miss Katherine
Biggs, corresponding secretary:
Miss Rosemary Norair, treasurer;
Miss Elizabeth Whitney, editor:
Mrs. Edgar M. MacCoy, Panhel-
lenic delegate, and Mrs. Nathan
Fuller, alternate Panhellenic
delegate.
Mrs. Fuller, the retiring presi-
dent. will conduct the installa-
ton.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
AQrhus Visit Proves
Most Instructive
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
light or too heavy the price was
knocked down.
Teo Hour
After we had inspected the
farm. Mrs. Overgaard served us
tea. The Overgaards have a
large home, comfortable, spa
cious and beautifully furnished.
We all sat at the dining room
table to be served, a smaller
table was laid in the living room
for some extra guests there that
day. We had good strong tea.
served with milk. On the table
were plate after plate of cookies,
some heavenly f1aky cheese
sticks, buns, Danish pastry, Of
course. and wonderful cookies.
Mrs. Holmes was with us and
said she would try to get the
recipe for the cheese sticks but
we had to leave Aarhus before
she had a chance to get it. The
pastry here is like nothing
you've ever eaten before. Words
fail me! It's simply divine.
I did get the recipe for the
cookies Mrs. Overgaard served
that day. They are very much
like our own icebox cookies, but
these were sliced paper-thin.
They use lots and lots of almond
flavoring, almonds ground and
almond paste. We can't figure it
out. because all their almonds are
imported from Spain or Italy and
must be rather expensive. A
"conditori" or pastry and sweet
shop adjoining the Hotel Saxild-
hus in Holding is enough to drive
you right out of your mind. We
were only there overnight much
to my regret. Even if I have
gained pounds and pounds since
left the United States, I would
have liked nothing better than
to stay around that particular
shop and sample each and every
one of their wares. We were told
1t was famous all over Denmark.
During the war when butter was
rationed, the proprietor paid a
fine each month for the extra
butter he used in his pastries
rather than lower the quality.
One evening for dessert we
Evening star., 1954-05-20
ChevyChose Wonnun's Club
Acts on CIVIC Resolutions

form. and national mental
health program.
Also approved were intensified
programs of recruitment of
nurses and scholarship aid, a
study of proposals to revise the
United Nations charter, and
community and individual re-
sponsibility toward civic affairs.
Mrs. Howard Hosmer club
president, reported on highlights
of the first year of her two-year
administration and the first vice
president, Mrs. Roy C. Bowker,
reported on the recent meeting
of the Maryland Federation in
Baltimore.
Mrs. HoSmer presented awards
to the members who won prizes
for arts and crafts at the State
convention. Six members re-
ceived first place awards, five
won Second-place prizes and six
honorable mention.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
APVA Luncheon

The annual luncheon Of thu
Washington Branch, Association
for the Preservation or Virginia
Antiquities. win be held Saturday
at the Willard Hotel at / pm.
according to an announcement
Through an error. postcards
mailed in advance Of the event
gave the hour as 2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
Invitations Out

The Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps and Mrs. Shepherd
have issued invitations for an
"at home" on June 4 from $50
to 1880 o'clock. at the Command
ants House, Marine Barracks.
The affair Is in honor Of former
commandant of the Marine
Corps, 1t. Gen. Clifton b. Gates,
and Mrs. Gates. A dress parade
win be held at 6:45.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
.ToAddress Club

Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
Assistant Director Of the Foreign
Operations Administration, will
address the Congressional Club
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the club,
200l New Hampshire avenue
NV. Her topic will be Europe
in the. Spring" J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-07
W. German Shipyard
Has Russian Contract

LUBBOCK, Germany, Up - The
Lubbock Maschinenbau Gesells.
chat shipyards have signed con-
tract with Soviet Russia for con-
struction Of five fishing vessels
worth IL million dollars.
The firm is the second West
German shipyard to sign to build
tishing vessels for Russia.