davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Hollywood Diary
Powell Is Invited
To Fix Own Salary
'By Shelioh Grohom-

Gene Autry was called to New
York at the crack of dawn
Thurday morning to discuss a
sixth TV series-this one to be
called Buffalo Bill Junior"
Scheduled to star is Dick Jones
formerly Dickie Jones, movie
moppet, and now the pal of
Range Rider" Jack Mahoney.
When you suggest to Autry, who
has plenty of money, that he
should take it bit easier, he
means, II just can't"
n 4 II 4
Johnny Ray returned from Las
Vegas with ex-wife Marilyn
Morrison. They certainly are
friendlier now than they ever
were when married. But re-
marriage is something else again.
After "No Business Like Show
Business" Johnny is off on a
long tour that includes Austria
liza.
Young jeff Hunter, now star
ring in white Feather" has
signed up % airline pilots as in
vestors in world Wide Adven-
lures, Inc"
Thank goodness Jeff's leading
lady, Debra Paget, likes her long
black wig in the picture. She
promises to dye her own hair
back to black. It's now a fam
ing strawberry pink.
I see where Magda, the oldest
of the Gabors, is plotting a TV
show. This semester she may
beat Sisters Eva and Zsa Zsa to
the channels. I bet you didn't
know that the late Ernst Lu-
bitsch long ago put Eva and zSa
Zsa under contract for $50 q
week as chorus girls at 10th Cen
! tury-FoX. They were dropped
after six months.
(Released by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Hitchcock S Star
Sits Out Movie
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

James Stewart plays his en-
tire part in Rear Window"
from a wheelchair. The role
has him confined with a
broken leg as he works out his
suspicious that a neighbor has
murdered his wife.
It's a suspense picture being
done by Alfred Hitchcock, the
menace master who says the
private eye "who-dunnit" mys-
terry "is not my cup of tea"
st don't like that sort OF
rough and ready. shoot-em-up
type of film" says Hitchcock.
"I specialize in the type OF
murder mystery in which you.
as an innocent victim. might
become involved. I let the clues
and tips come from the gossip
of neighbors as they reflect on
who might have created the
crime. and why"
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.

Stage.
Arena-"Room Service; $3.50
pm
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Jose Greco and His Spanish
Dancers and Dancing Waters.
$3.50 pm.
National - South Pacific:
8:20 pm.
Olney 1.-THE Country Girl";
$40 pm.
bassador-"King Richard
and the Crusaders; /, 3:05. Sis,
1920 and 9:35 pm. ~
Capitol - Gone With the
Wind; 9:20 am, Ito. sos and
8 pm.
Colony-"Pit of Loneliness;
$50, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia-"Prisoner of War;
11:40 am, lao. 3:45. 5:45. 7:45
and $50 pm.
Dupont - Beauties of the
Night; /. 2:35. AIS. 6:15. $40
and 10 pm.
Keith's-"The Caine Mutiny"::
1890 am, 12:45. sos. 500. 1885
and 9:55 pm.
Little - Edward and Caro-
line; $40, 8 and 9;45 pm.
MacArthur-"Turn the Key
Softly; 6:15, sos and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan-"King Richard
and the Crusaders; 11:15 am,
1:20, $3.50. $40, 7:45 and 9:55
pm.
Ontario-"Living 1t Up";;' 1870.
3:35. $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Apache";; 1880 am.
1885. $40. 5:45. 1850 and $50
pm.
PlayhOuse-"About Mrs. Les
lie; l1:15 am, 1:20. 3:25. $50,
7:35 and $40 pm.
Plaza-"One Summer of Hap
piness";; II am, 1890. 2:20,
4:10. 6. 7::50 and 9:45 pm.
Trans With a MIL
lion; 1920 am. 1:05. 2:50
4:40, 6:25. $40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Th Is Cinerama";
2::30 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
HOLLYWOOD.

w
Art Linkletter turned in his
gun. Cancelled the hunting trip
to Africa for a flying trip around
the world with his wife instead.
June Allyson will be the
perfect wife again. starring with
Alan Ladd in "1he Mcconnell
Story" at Warmers.
Dick Powell was asked to write
his own salary for, his appear
ance on the Chrysler TV Show,
The auto company is spending
100000 on each production, plus
another 100000 or so for star
salaries. Wow! they wanted John
Wayne to be the permanent me
but Long John is too busy max
ing pictures. Incidentally, Wayne
chided me with being wrong
when / printed Wendell Corey's
list of flying errors in "The High
and the Mighty"
II + \
I hope Errol Flynn's Crossed
Swords" picture with Gina Lol-
lobrigida makes money, because
II hear that Enrol turned over
his share to the tax boys in
Washington. Errol, by the way
is allowed to sing in his current
picture with Anna Neagle. And
i hope Herbert Wilcox knows
what he's doing. He allowed Sil
Laurence Olivier to warble ir
1.-THE Beggar's Opera" and while
he didn't ruin the dear boy, he
certainly didn't help him.
Regarding the newly printed
rumors of trouble-not ours
between Sir Laurence and Vivier
Leigh, they seemed a devoted
couple, every time I saw then
in Europe. Esther Williams
injured ear is acting up agair
and she has to go to her doctor
to have the water pumped out
after every swimming session II
"Jupiter's Darling"
A second visit to see Marion
Brando in Columbia's "On the
Waterfront" convinced me tina
Marion. is the greatest actor o.
our day. He's fantastically gooc
in the Ella Kazan production
The other contenders for thi!
years Academy Award NIGH
just as well pack. up and gt
home. Brando's performance
are always good. But this time
he reaches incredible heights
Marion is interested in playing
the game keeper in Lady Chat.
terly's Lover"
X X " +
Sam Spiegel, who found tht
finance for ION the Waterfront,
has a talent for promoting mon
ey and the sense to spend it OF
good people. hear that Unitee
i Artists were originally in tn
deal with Spiegel, but pulled ou
of the picture that now is sur
to make a fortune. Ironically
Spiegel's home here recently wa
sold for unpaid taxes.
And while we're talking mon
ey, Gary Cooper's 20 per cen
! of High Noon is adding up t,
between $50o,000 and $750,00C
Gary almost didn't get the rol
for two wrong reasons-that h
was fading as a star and too ol,
for the part.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
jeans Comeback
Has Blond Tone
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

Jean Parker, back to the
movies after a nine-year alb
sence-for stage and mother
hood-now is playing a gang
ster's inamorata in an opus
called BLACK Tuesday" This
is some switch, inasmuch as
Jean is best remembered-and
recalls it as her most enjoyable
picture-for the very delicate
"Sequoia." made many years
ago.
AS Edward G. Robinson's
leading lady, Jean, who is very
much the brownette, had to
dye her hair a light blond.
But she doesn't feel blond.
she says. although as a blonde
she finds that men are more
attracted than when her hair
was brown.
Evening star., 1954-08-05

GOLDEN HACKERS: 1.-The
Golden Apple" the many laur-
eled musical which opens Mon
day night at Carter Barron
Amphitheater, probably could
claim another prize-that Of
Evening star., 1954-08-05

DarVaS couldn't.
The comedy by Alan Melville
has been doctored-the seasons
medical miracle-since leaving
here, but it still gets desperately
melancholy notices as we'll as
huge boxoffice returns. It's
popularity, or rather her popu-
larity, has determined Miss
Bankhead to take it to Broadway
in the fall.
Dear Charles" has had just
the history that should see it
evolve into a Bankhead triumph.
-. The comedy. about an unwed
mother who has four children
by as many fathers, appeared
on Broadway a decade ago un-
der the title Slightly Scandal
ous." It was a fast flop.
A couple of years ago, it turned
up in Paris under the title Ed
wards Children" Parisians
found it funny. :. So did Ameri-
can producers, Richard Aldrich
and Richard Myers. They
gave it second American
chance, the tryout at the Shu-
bert. 1t still was a flop, re-
manned so until Miss Bankhead
started proving it could draw
$4,000 weekly in the summer
theater in early July.
The moral. if any. probably is
that plays need Tallulah as bad
ly as Tallulah needs plays.
4
BOOM: After a slowish start,
summer drama business has
turned good all over. In the
first few weeks, barns were dying
like the flies which inhabited
them before they were converted
into theaters. :. Game suddenly
an inexplicable squirt In
which such diverse draws as
Margaret Truman and Marie
Wilson are running Miss Bank
head a hot race for earnings
honors. The former in "Au-
tumn Crocus," Miss Wilson in
"The Little Hut" an uninhibited
comedy import from England
which Topped fast on Broadway
last fall. Miss Wilson pro-
vided it just the artificial res
piration it needed.
Also a legit success of the mo-
ment is Rudy Vallee in Jenny
Kissed Me-" the Jean Kerr
comedy that first saw the light et
day at Catholic University some
six years ago. We put the
first 500 miles on a new car driv-
ing up to New Haven to see its
professional opening a few
months later. u. This turned out
to be no way to break in a new
automobile. But Jenny
Kissed Me" has been a steady
success in the summer theater
never more so than with Vallee
playing the crusty old priest who
inherits an adolescent female
ward.
X X X \
GOLDEN HACKERS: 1.-THE
Golden Apple" the many laur.
eled musical which opens Mon.
day night at Carter Barron
Amphitheater, probably coule
clairn another DriZe-that ri
Evening star., 1954-08-05
The Posing Show
TdIIu Back in Business,
Summers Top Business
By Joy cormody

Want to know who's the biggest hit the summer drama
circuit? Taluah Bankhead. that's who Miss BankheadS
vehicle tired old he called Dear Charles" the
that played dismal the Shubert Theater here
in the Spring The redoubtable Taluah turned
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
BY The Associated Pres.

= r.
CHICAGO. July Phil Cav
arretta, hot-hitting spare tire
Of the White Sox. tonight plays
for the first time against the
| Cubs, the team he served 20 years
as man and boy.
There's a touch Of irony in 81
year-old Cavaretta's appearance
in a charity exhibition game
against the wobbly Bruins, who
last spring disowned him as man
ager because Of his alleged lack
of will to win.
Since Phil joined the White
Sox in May, he has become a
most valuable pinch-hitter and
stand-in for Ferris Fain at first
base. In 10 games he has batted
30 times and produced II hits
for a club-leading 1857 average.
With Fain out for several days
with a badly bruised knee, Cav
arretta must play in the vital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Weak BuIIpen
Makes Senators
Fear Quick Fall
Murrero's Cuteness
No Help in Clutch in
Second Loss to AS
By Burton Hawkins
Sfar Sfoff corresponden.

NEW YORK. July The
Senators, repeatedly foiled in an
attempt to wedge into the first
division, now are glancing fear
fully over their shoulders.
They're apprehensive about the
shrinkage Which has developed
between fifth place and the
basement.
Only three games separate the
Senators from the cellar follow
ing an 81 defeat by the Ath-
letics last night in Philadelphia.
where Bill Wilson crashed his
second homer Of the game with
two out in the ninth to deal
Connie Marrero his second loss.
The Senators are the only
club in the league to hold an
edge over the Yankees, but
nevertheless they have ample
reason to be nervous about q
four-game series with the cham
pions which opens with double
ueaQer TOMORROW. 81
Relief Pitching Poor.
Manager Bucky Harris has
Dean Stone and Johnny Schmitz
to fire against the champions
tomorrow. He'll use Bob Porter
field Saturday and Maury Nc
Dermott Sunday, but if that
quartet doesn't go the distance,
the Senators will be in trouble.
Most of the time they're getting
minor league relief pitching.
Marrero was giving the Sena-
tors a superb fob last night until
he got cute with Wilson after
whipping two strikes across.
Then Connie started to give
Wilson double windup and
Bill stepped out. Marrero then
fused around the mound,
picked up the resin bag, adjusted
the dirt with his spikes, fixed
imaginary trouble with his.
trousers and rubbed up the ball.
Fans Razz MarrerO.
Wilson fouled off a pitch and
Marrero went into his act again.
Wilson finally worked the count
to 80 and Connie kept exchang-
ing numerous baseballs with
Nestor Chylak. plate umpire.
Wilson fouled of another
pitch and Marrero continued to
give him the business. Umpire
Bill MCGOWAN finally came in
from second base, rubbed up the
ball for Marrero. warned him,
and Connie served up a fat pitch
which Wilson blasted of the
facing of the second deck to
break a TT tie.
Marrero was bombarded with
beer cans and an assortment of
debris as he trudged from the
field with most of the 4,12l GUS
toners hooting at him.
The Athletics Shelled Camilo
Pascual for four runs in the
(See SENATORS, Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Pennonts Followed
Sensational Months
BY 4 Other Clubs
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, July L.
There are two straws in the
wind for the Giants, who set
a modern record for the
month of june by winning
"a games and losing 4.
Four modern teams had
better months, all later in
the season, and all four
teams won pennants. The
1906 Cubs won IS and lost
three in August and the 1885
Cubs had a 1913 mark in
September. The 1896 Giants
won "a and lost three in
August, while the 1941
Yankees had a 25-4 record
in July.
On the other hand, the
1916 Giants, whose record
26-game winning streak
overlapped two months, fin
ished fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Unpopular Decision
Gives Dykes Draw
AT Minis Expense
By George Huber

No home town decision this,
the draw they handed out last
night at Uline Arena after a
tame fight between Holly Minis,
Washington middleweight, and
Bobby Dykes, who divides his
time between San Antonio, Tex,
and Miami.
Christmas came early for
Dykes, as the standoff verdict
was a surprise present for a
fighter who hardly made an of
fensive gesture and seemed in
tent only on sticking around for
10 rounds. Thus Minis, one of
the hottest properties in the fight
game with 10 straight wins and
a rating as No. 2 contender for
Bobo Olson's middleweight title,
got cooled off in his home town
on a decision that saw the three
official scorers calling it three
different ways.
Judge Bob Kilmartin had
Dykes ahead, 1874; Judge Benny
Alperstein said Minis won it,
97-95. and Referee Marty Gal
lagher thought it was a draw,
1896. The crowd booed.
Minis was a clear winner on
this reporters score sheet, 95-87,
with plenty of breaks given the
visitor in our midst. On rounds,
it was Minis six, Dykes three and
one even.
AS fights go, it was a dull af-
(See FIGHT. Page C-3.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Little Mo 10 Oppose
Louise Brough for
Title at Wimbledon
By the Assoeie,sdpr.ss

WIMBLEDON, England. July
1.-Maureen Connolly of San
Diego. I Calf. aiming for he1
third straight Wimbledon wom-
ems tennis championship. and
Louise Brough OF Beverly Hills
Calf. three time former cham
pion, will meet In an all-Ameri-
can final Saturday.
Miss Brough upset second
seeded Doris Hart of Coral
Gables, Fla. 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 to-
day, after Miss Connolly had
routed Mrs. Betty Pratt of South
Orange, N. j., 81, 6-1.
Miss Connolly is the top seeded
player and an overwhelming IA
vorite to retain the champion
(See WIMBLEDON, Page C-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
New York Sets
Modern Record
With 24-4CIip
Nj Race FuIIs Apart
As Braves Tumble;
indians Mark 200
(Bor Scores on Page C-5.J
By the Assoeioted Pres.

The Cleveland Indians and
New York Giants greeted July
in first place today, but they
probably were a little sorry to
see June fade from the calendar.
In the last 80 days every one
of the other IA major league
teams lost ground in the PEN
nant races.
Cleveland was in first place a
month ago but added two games
to its margin over Chicago and
half a game over the third-place
Yankees by winning 20 of 20.
The National League race fell
apart in June. leaving only the
Giants and Brooklyn as solid
contenders, with Philadelphia an
outside possibility.
The Giants turned in the best
record ever compiled for the
month of June in the modern
history of the majors. They won
"a out of % games and moved
from third place, a game and a
half out of the lead, into a three
game advantage over second
place Brooklyn.
Dodgers FAN Three Back.
The Dodgers had an excellent
21-8 mark for the month, but
dropped from a single game be-
hind to three. The Phils fell Ga
more games off the pace; Gin
cinnati 9a, st. Louis IL, Pitts
burgh 11la, Milwaukee IL in a
nosedive from first to fourth
place, and Chicago II.
The ground lost by American
League teams also was consider
able, although not as much as in
the National. In addition to the
half-game loss by the Yankees
and the two games by the White
Sox, the Athletics lost 51a, Wash
ington and Baltimore 8 each and
Boston and Detroit 10 each.
The complete records for June:
American League-Indians, 90
9; White Sox, 1911; Yankees,
(See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

entire 1872 pounds Holly. The began to boo as
early as the fourth round and at the man keeping
score in the press section asked another:
How have you got it?"
IT give Dykes two rounds call two even" was the repv
The other six are for Minis"
THE OTHER NODDED in agreement. eve got it about
that way he said And then Jimmy Lake the master Of
ceremonies collected the ballots He seemed to do
double-take and then ntoned:
Judge Bob Kilmartin votes 81 to a. Dykes!" oar)
Judge Benny Alperstein votes 97-95, for Mms!"
Lake cleared his throat and sad "And Referee Marty
Caagner calls II draw It's draw He peered again
Gaaghers slip and said 'Wa minute Marty Is this 95
to 70? Oh, it's $685.. It's draw!"
1t was it says here horrible decson-one worst
Minis was trying to make fight and Dykes obviously was
trying only to stay 10 fight or what there was
of it, carried by Minis did the serious leading and
having Dykes lay on top of him against ropes most
the 10 rounds wasn't his idea Especially tempera
ture must have been nearly 100 degrees.
THE DISPOSITION HERE to give Dykes the third
and 10th rounds Nos. and sufficiently call
even But the rest had to go to Minis else Brig.
Kmartin Gallagher and Apersein-with mere 2pont
margin-see much more than mortal man.
When last Boxing Commissioner Harvey Miller was
studying the cards closely well he may
obvious to many layman that judges in order
Gen. Kmartns score in favor of Dykes ridiculous All
the veteran Dykes doing trying to stay In the
process he spelling Minis chances of closing in on
mlddleweight title fight with Bobo Olson.
This not to suggest that Holly will remove olsons
title when and If they happen to meet Holly that's
ieay ms IrSG name a GIT from frSt cousin
pail OF re either Dykes tied him up weathered the
best blows he could land But Minis tried force fight
whereas Dykes seemed to be in the ring prevent one
1898
THERE is NO WAY of knowing how it looked on Tv
brong in the Une Rotissere door to where ice is
made but from rngsde the decision seemed unjust
What is it with this Minis? Nobody to want to fight
him but, when he apparently one in his home town.
he doesn't get it.
Holly not spectacular He lacks the classic
style OF Sugar Ray Robinson whom beat and he
is not puncher after the fashion Tony Yale or Rocky
Grazano In the words of Promoter Golde Ahearn "An
he does is win"
Well, this is one he didn't win. That draw decision may
hold him back postpone meeting with Olson because
Dykes not much OF fighter Cute perhaps but after
rounds customer likely to feel that entitled to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Covorretto Gets Shot at Cubs
AS White Sox' Star Stond-in

series which opens at Cleveland
tomorrow. Fain was hurt in a
collision with Catcher Sammy
White Of the Red Sox Sunday.
The Cubs. in replacing CAVIAR
retta with Stan Hack, offered to
keep Phil in the organization, but
ne elected to step out and try to
hook on elsewhere.
It was a tough spot for any
man, bounced as a manager and
(See CAVANETTA. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

First Line Tires Are Safe. Heavie
with deep. rugged ong-wearinG trei
tires. YOU CAN SEE AND FEEL r
Doesn't pay to gamble with your I,
might save with inferior End or 3rd
for Goodrich, Fisk. FtreStonc. Arms
BUY ONLY FIRST LINE TIRES il
blank. rs this a First Line ti.e?"
Hundley'S prices are lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Probable Pitchers I
AMERICAN LEAGUE

- AMERICAN LEAGUE
new york ct Boston: Reynolds teiD
Only game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
BROOKLYN at New York: Meyer (6-2l
VS., Hearn t5-3) or Gomez (6-4).
st. Louis at Milwaukee: Raschi (6-3l
VS.. SPAIN t7-S).
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
June Sreaks by Tribe and Giants Boost Leads Over All Rivals
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

philosophical type. What happens happens" Holly was
saying last night in his dressing Une Rotssere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

HanageT, Benny ITOtta, NODDED approv-
ingly. "Holly's that way" he said, wiping
pounds of water from his brow with a
casual sweep of bath towel.
A few minutes after 10 o'clock the bell
sounded and for solid hour Holly did his
level best to make fight with Dykes, tall,
frustrated wrestler from San Antonio and
Miami. 1t was no go. Dykes stabbed with
left -. sometimes backhanding
and then he would tie up the shorter Minis
and walk him to, the ropes, which Bobby
would grab with both fists.
Dykes had nearly pounds on Minis
and most of the time he was putting his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Phila.. 6: Wash, z.
Boston. 8: N. Y, i.
Cleve.,, 2; Baltic, 0.
Detroit. 4: Chi. 3.
Games To-day.
New York at Boston.
(Only game sched.)
Games Tomorrow.
wash. at N. Y. (2),
1870.
Chicago at Cleveland
(twi-n).
Detroit at BALTIC. (nl.
Phila. at Boston (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01
NATIONAL.

N. Y. 5; Bklyn,, 2,
Phila., 8; Pitts. 0.
Chicago, 8; Milw., z.
st. L.. IL: Cincin.. 3.
Games To-day.
Bklyn. at New York.
st. Louis at Milw.
(Only games sched.)
Games Tomorrow.
st. L. at Chicago.
Bklyn. at Phila. (n).
N. Y. at Pitts. (n),
Cincin. at Milw. (n).
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
ChiIdren's S Home
viii STAGE Party

Des PLANES, Ill. - The An
nual CFU Children's Home
Christmas Party will be held
Sunday, December 10, in the
Home Administration Build
ing, 1901 Potter Road.
Cards heralding the Party
have been sent all Lodges of
the Society in the United
States and Canada and many
of them will no doubt remem-
ber the youngsters in one way
or another.
All CFU members in and
around Chicago are most
cordially invited to attend
this Party at the Home on
Sunday, December 10. The
youngsters will make you feel
at home and enjoy the plea
sure Of your company.
Nick Sarich, Sup't.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Hamilton LODGES
To Screen Movie

Hamilton, Ont. - For the
very first time on Sunday,
December 10Th, the much dis
cussed film, "This Is Your
Croatian Fraternal Union!"
will be shown on this side of
the border, at the Croatian
Hall, 173 Beach Road, at
7:30 PM.
This film showing VII be
sponsored by CFU Lodge GA
and, pending membership ap-
proval, Lodge 954. Wed ad-
wise each and every member
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union to see this moving dra-
ma which depicts various
phases Of fraternalism in &C.
ton in our ranks.
We also hope to have San
IA Claus, that merry old gent,
with us that, very same eve
ming, SO bring along the
youngsters.
The complete program for
the evening will be outlined
in later issues of the Official
Organ so watch for further
details.
Joseph Stanovich, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Johnnie Juniors Must
Keep Dues Up To Snuff

Johnstown, Pa. - The Of
ficers and members Of CFU
Lodge 5 have laid down the
aw concerning delinquent
members housed in the ranks
of Junior Nest 4.
In strict adherence to their
decision, we are hereby again
issuing a warning to suspend
every affiliate who is delin-
quent in the payment of his
dues for a period of two
months or more.
One of the most, aggravat-
ing problems Of a Nest Man
ager is the door to door COL
lections which we are forced
to make and finding, in some
cases, that the member has
pulled up stakes without no.
tifying US of his or her
change of address.
Stephania Fishter, Mgr.