davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05

for the five weeks 10 date stands Ct
IL, ,0S8, ,205 pounds for O. $44.SS average
against 15,512.953 pounds at an average
Of 56.66 last year.
Average prices increased for half Of
the grades. The trend was upward in
ali groups but was most pronounced for
seconds. Gains amounted to. so cents to
So a hundred pounds in the majority
of cases. In spite of the higher PRICES,
per hundred
Net receipts OF the Baltimore hogs
head market for the season were re-
ported as around 2.402.40o pounds.
This, combined with net auction sales,
"a million pounds below year ago.
Auction bid averaes per hundred
pounds on limited number OF repre-
sentative United States grades we're as
follows, with changes from previous week.
Description. Grade June z. Chg.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Sales Up 7 Pei.
AT Hot Shoppes

Sales Of Hot shoppes. Inc,
rose to $l7.370.S3s in 10 ac-
counting periods ended May 8.
compared with $16,223.4l2 in the
same periods last year. reported
President j. Willard Marriott
yesterday.
This was Q gain Of $1,l47,427
or IL per cent from last year,
Mr.. Marriott pointed out.
:. Directors have declared the
regular quarterly dividend Of Is
cents 4 common share. payable
July is to holders Of record
July /.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Peoples Drug
Reports Gains

Sales Of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc. totaled $4.640,970 in May,
an increase Of a. per cent from
!$4,452.010 in May. 1854, Treas
urer H. j. Althouse announced
yesterday.
Sales in the first i've months
|of this year aggregated $22, 2,678.-
S79, a gain Of SO per cent from
|$21 .560,078 q year earlier.
The company operated 1877
stores during May, compared
with 152 In the same month last
year.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Bonds Firmer
On Demand for
Issues
BY ARTHUR MEkIMs
Associated Press Financial Writer

AsSociated Press Financial Writer
NEW YORK, June 4EDemand
for Government bonds, especial
|ly the long term issues. produced
Ia firm tone throughout the bond
market this week.
Various pension and State
funds bought large quantities of
the Governments distantly ma
turing obligations. At the same
time, the Federal Reserve Banks
purchased short-term Treasury
bills.
The combination resulted in
some Of the best gains in the
Treasury list this year. The 40
year IS climbed 20f32 to
101 1882 bid, a new high. The
30-year 3As at lot 1892 bid were
up 1882. The 21as Of 1863 rose
1882 at 90 25f32 bid.
Corporate liens also firmed,
but buyers were more selective.
s ONE convertible obligations
were strong as their counterpart
stocks climbed. Investment quail
ity railroads and utilities also
tended to rise. Losses were small
and scattered.
German dollar bonds led the
foreign section to. its highest
levels In more than five years.
Italian and Japanese liens also
m proved and many South
American liens worked upward.
Defaulted Eastern European is
sues advanced irregulariy.
Banking circles generally re-
gard the present firmness in the
bond market as temporary. The
Federal Reserve System has
given no indication that its mod
erately restrictive credit policy
has charged. The demand for
loans is expected TO increase,
sopping up any extra funds that
may be present now.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
TOBACCO MARKETS

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. June Up
USDA). Prices turned slightly upward
this week on Southern MARYLAND auction
tobacco markets after declining for three
weeks. The Federal-State Market News
Service reports volume was the smallest
Of the ave weeks. Quality improved
little.
tailed 2,O53,T02 pounds and averaged
S44.42 q hundred, an increase Of S1.1S
from last weeks season low. Turnover
Evening star., 1955-06-05
RshablIiiaiisn opsFailen
Private EntaruFiso

hItNGt@
Many buildings now rated
substandard can be profitahly
reclaimed through WELL
PLANNED IMPROVEMENTS
or the investment IN them
saved by CONVERSION TO
OTHER USES.
Our personnel Is experienced
In redevelopment Of the Foggy
Bottom area in which several
additional new projects
through private enterprise are
about to start.
We can help you also In other
locations decide whether FOR
YOU 1t Is best to RECLAIM
CONVERT-OR SELL. Call
on us or your own realtor to
whom we offer our co-opera-
ton. ss,,s
BUILD AMERICA
BETTER
&@|!9!allaI1u.
fSyeS 73S aoTN 81 Mo-
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Exdividend.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
N. Y. BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, June 4 R.---National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:

q Also extra and extras.
b Plus stork dividend.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
CAPITAL SECURITIES
MISREPRESENTATION STOCK EXCHANGE
CRsport Compiled Exchange onisislD

DEALINGS wAsHNegoN BRANCH 1885, Or 10
noNns AND INCLUDING h,sS ISv Last ala Askeo
Evening star., 1955-06-05
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, June 4 R.--Divident
announced: Pc Stock of Pa,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Buffalo kegIers Plan
Dance For October 18th

Buffalo, n. Y. T h e
Lodge 557 Jerry Kustich
Memorial League is making
plans for an elaborate Halo
ween Dance Saturday, Octo-
ber 29th, at the Croatian
Home, Vulcan and Condor
Streets in Buffalo.
The dance is the outcome
of C.F.U. interest whetted by
the bowling within the lodge
membership and members
whether they bowl or not and
their friends will find the
setting at the Crows Nest
that evening a most congenial
atmosphere. Do not hesitate
to come costumed as it will
add to the hilarious merri-
ment and to your own salts
faction to be an anonymous
person until detected.
On deck to furnish the mu-
sical complement that eve-
ming will be the we'll known
and popular orchestral group,
frankie Rovison and his Slav
Serenaders.
AS is to be expected at
Buffalo's Croatian Hub there
will be ample eats and liquid
refreshments that are prone
to lend to the viscosity of
ones dancing feet and to the
tongue being glib - all char
acteristics of a good time in
the offing.
The committee on arrange
ments bids you a most cordial
welcome for Saturday, Octo-
ber 80, and trusts our C.F.U.
members of other lodges in
the environs will find them
selves in our midst.
Samuel Albert
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Junior Orders November Graduates
Preparing For Adult FraternaI Life
Long List Of Departing Juniors Again
Proves Value Of Order To ORGANIZATION

Proves Value Of Order
1 Kansas City, Kansas
Carr, Bernadine G.
2 st. Louis, Missouri
Mohorovic, Susan B.
4 Johnstown, Penna.
Patchar, John P.
Pavlic, Thomas
10 Gary, Indiana
Yanz, Lewis
Is Steelton, Penna.
Malinak, Jack
IL Chicago, Illinois
Ceh, Paul
Haramija, zeljko
19 Bessemer, Penna.
Puz, Dorothy Ann
FL Etna, Penna.
Draganac, Mary Ann
rs Roslyn, Washington
Osmanovich, Louis
% Madison. Illinois
Stimac, Mary Louise
81 Duquesne, Penna.
Sucevic, Joseph
81 Uniontown, Pena.
Brnich, George
Stunja, Rose Marie
80 Rankin, Penna.
Kolich, Peter
Radakovic, Magdaline
AZ Hartford, Conn.
Desovich, Philip
Desovich, Philip, Jr.
A Portland, Oregon
Brajavich, Nick
81 Anaconda, Montana
Spurlock, Chris
Grachan, Ronald A.
Larsen, Kathlyn Ann
Spurlock, Christ G.
55 Cleveland, Ohio
Kostika, Roger S.
Sc Chicago, Illinois
Snead, William
62 Cleveland, Ohio
Hajas, Jimmy
Rudman, Annette
73 Painesdale, Michigan
Kobe, Jonas M. t'>
Is e. st. Louis, Ill.
Pejakovic, Helen M.
II Gallup, New Mexico
Kezele, Betty 10. Z
"a Centeryille, Iowa
Padovich, Billie Joe
Tometich, Phillys j.
81 Monessen, Pa.
Milasincic, Marie
Trembolak, Robert ].
SO Slovan, Pa.
Esno, Stella
Jelovich, Joseph J.
SO Philadelphia, Penna.
PLAT, Jacqueline
1O3 Conway, Penna.
Pulpan, Edward
Poloskey, Robert M.
los New Brighton, Penna.
Cekovic, George E.
Smilaj, John Peter
113 Aliquippa, Penna.
Watkins, William
131 Dunfermline, Illinois
Grzanich, Patricia
1873 Elbert, w. Virginia
Krulich, Joseph Jr.
14S e. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Majcan, Anthony
Radincich, Barbara
149 Bentleyville, Penna.
Bankovich, Mildred
1853 Aberdeen, Wash.
Nikolac, Eugene M.
181 Gilbert, Minnesota
Plesha, Donald
100 Farrell, Penna.
Kapec, Thomasina R.
Lopuh, Anthony
191 Cleveland, Ohio
Rusek, Nicholas
1875 Tacoma, Washington
Depolo, James Jr.
Lukin, Leonard
Zderic, Roberta
1919 Campbell, Ohio
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Trafford Member Will
Never FORGET Support

Trafford, Pa. - We would
like to take this opportunity
to thank the wonderful CFU
members of the United States
and Canada who gave us fl
nancial aid.
Many thanks also to the
CFU Headquarters for the
letters, to Lodge SAL Of Traf-
ford for paying the postage
expense and brother Joseph
Zegar, Lodge secretary, who
took care Of the mailing.
We are very grateful, for
the donations helped greatly
to take care of my husbands
medical expenses.
Thank you again, and God
Bless you all.
Mrs. Mike Lovre
655-6th St.
Trafford, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Cokeburg koIo Groups
Stymied By Rebuilding

Cokeburg, Pa. - All active
and honorary members of the
"St. George" CFU Lodge
354 Kolo Group arc urged to
attend the next regular
monthly meeting on Sunday,
November 20, at 200 PM.
Beginning with the third
week in September, practice
sessions were discontinued
until further notice. This step
was necessary due to the fact
that our Croatian Home is
undergoing a remodelling job.
When conditions get back
to normal, practice sessions
will again be held on Thurs
day evenings at $50 PM for
the Junior Group and 8 PM
for the Senior Dancers.
Any interested persons
wishing to join may do so by
attending either of these two
classes. The only restriction
is that you must be a member
of the C.F.U.
Bernard Luketich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Quarterly Report For
Detroit Home Members

Detroit, Mich. - This is to
notify the members of CFU
Lodge 351 that the Croatian
Home Corporation will hold
it's quarterly meeting Sunday,
October %, at 2::30 PM at
1875 East McNichols.
There are many important
matters to be brought before
the membership for decision
and, therefore, it is urgent
that everyone attends. Re-
freshments will be served af-
ter adjournment as usual.
The committee would like
to thank all those who at
tended our socials the last
two Saturdays, and invite you
to be with us for another en-
joyable evening this coming
Saturday.
A. Sertich, Rec. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Abrasevic Singers Plan
For Anniversary Dance

Cleveland, Ohio - Men,
bers of the Croatian Singing
Society "Abrasevic" are busy
formulating plans for their
forthcoming anniversary pro-
gram and dance, which will
take place at the Slovenian
Home, on st. Clair Avenue,
Sunday, November 13, 1855,
at $3.50 PM.
We have already engaged
the Sloboda Tamburitza Or
chestra and the Singing Soci-
ETY. "Sloboda", both of which
are from East Pittsburgh, Pa.
Also on hand will be the
Ukrainian Dancers and the
Kolo Aces, our Croatian
dance group.
One of Cleveland's oldest
Slovenian singing societies
"Zarija" will send two of
their members to sing for us.
The Sloboda Tamburitzans
will play for your dancing
and listening pleasure in the
annex, Immediately after the
evening meal has been served.
We know that you will not
want to miss the performance
of such fine talented artists,
so plan to- attend and help us
celebrate our 30th Anniver-
sary. Louise Sasek, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Cleveland Ladies Set
For Dinner And Dance

Cleveland, Ohio - The Gro
attain Ladies Club, on st.
Clair Avenue, will hold a Hal
loween Dinner-Dance on Sat-
urday, October 20, from 500
to 800 PM in the Croatian
National Home, 1914 st. Clair
| Avenue.
The dinner will consist of
a variety of Croatian delica-
cies, cakes and liquid refresh
ments.
Prizes will be awarded to
the best dressed masquera-
ders, so let's get those ina
ginations working.
We extend to our members
and friends a cordial invita-
ton to attend our Halloween
funfest.
Anna Thomas, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
WelIand Masque Ball
On October ~ Agenda

Welland, Ont. - "Croatian
Sons" CF'U Lodge GIT will
sponsor a Masquerade Dance
on Saturday, October 29th,
in the lodge home, 22-5th
Street, beginning at 1880 PM.
A popular orchestra will
provide the music for dane
ing, and we will have all
sorts of refreshments avail
able.
Admission fee will be rea-
sonable, with all proceeds 60
ing into the lodge treasury.
We invite all our members
and friends to come out and
join the gay Halloween festi-
vities.
Dobro nam dosli.
Matt Janjac, Pres,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
wIImerding Lodge Set
For Church Fund Party

Wilmerding, Pa. - C.F.U.
Lodge AZ will sponsor a party
on October 20, 1855, at 7:15
PM, in the st. Valentine
Clubrooms, 101 Middle Ave.
All proceeds will go into
the st. Aloysius Building
Fund to help pay for our
new Church.
Any family wishing to do
nate some small item, to be
given as a prize, may do so,
but it is not compulsory. Just
make sure that you attend.
This affair will give you
an opportunity to spend a
pleasant evening and help
your Church at the same
time. We hope that all the
parish members, as well as
our friends, will help make
this affair a tremendous
success.
Stephen M. Matijevic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Benwood Lodge States
Oct. y Benefit Dance

Benwood, w. Va. - CFU
Lodge 745 will sponsor a Ben
eft Dance Saturday, October
20, in the Blue Ribbon Hall.
Music will be provided by
Bill Schweizer and his 8-piece
Orchestra, with dancing from
900 PM to 1900 Midnight.
AS at all our affairs, all
sorts of refreshments will be
available.
Everyone attending t h e
dance will have a chance to
win a prize, SO let's all meet
at the Blue Ribbon Hall for
an evening of dancing and re-
Taxation.
Publicity Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Sacramento Lodqe
In Fete Oct. 10Th

Sacramento, Calf. - The
event that all Northern Cali
fornia G. F. u. members are
looking forward to is the An
nual Banquet of Lodge 434
of Sacramento.
On Saturday, October 20,
the 40th Anniversary of the
Junior Order will be celebra-
ted with special honors being
bestowed upon the Delegates
to the CFU's 4th National
Junior Order Convention held
July IA, 1855, in Gary, Ind.
Other guests at this ev-
er popular annual event
will be the Northern Cali
fornia Delegates to the 9th
Quadrennial CFU Conven-
ton.
Speakers Of the evening
will be N. ]. Nikolac, member
of the CFU Supreme Board,
and Chris Radovan, president
of the Northern California
Central Committee of C.F.U.
Lodges.
Committee members are
presently preparing the final
touches to make this the most
outstanding event in the his
tory of CF'U affairs in this
part of the country.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

SAA> AN%AA N~AAA w AAA ~
tinued CARE Food Crusade,
ALLEGATION of some 40 mil
lion pounds of farm supplies
to CARE by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture is
making the new Food Cru
sade possible, it was announ-
ced by Richard w. Reuter-,
CARE Executive Director.
Six other European and Ash
attic countries will be included
in the Food Crusade, Mr..
Reuter- explained.
Yugoslavia's share In the
total will amount to $780,
600 special packages of a
total net weight of %
pounds each, and contain"
ing seven pounds of cheese,
nine pounds of powdered
milk (enough for 39 qts.),
and six pounds of dairy
| butter.
In collaboration with the
Yugoslavian r ed Cros S,
CARE will distribute $4,000
Of these packages to the
blind, deaf and physically
handicapped.
The balance Of $4,000
packages will go to especially
needy people, particularly TB
patients, in all six federated
republics.
Serbia will receive 52,110;
Croatia, 1926; Bosnia, H.
27O; Macedonia, II, ATS; Slo-
venia, 10000; and Montcne-
gro, 1850.
Delivery Is Guaranteed
CARE is making the new
Food Crusade package avail
able to American donors at
the price of 81 to cover the
cost Of overseas delivery and
other expenses not met by
the U. S. Government.
The price includes the
usual CARE guarantee of alb.
solute free delivery in any
part of the six federated re-
publics Of Yugoslavia and
freedom from customs du-
ties and all other charges.
Each package is plainly
marked as "a gift from
the American people," but
because of the special re-
lief character of the Food
Crusade, no orders can be
accepted for designated
recipients.
Orders for these special
packages or contributions in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

S1S Detroit, Michigan
Spehar, Katherine
319 Star City, w. Virginia
Fushko, Dennis
Prutulipac, John c.
S21 Paw Paw, Michigan
Franciskovich, VIM.
S22 Chicago, Illinois
Franciskovich, Mart
324 st. Louis, Mo.
Tonkovich, Sylvia
$50 Virginia, Minnesota
Putzel, Robert A.
372 Peoria, Illinois
Urbanc, jeanne Pearl
374 Pittsburgh, Penna.
Ivic, Mary L.
376 Walsenburg, Colorado
Noga, Lawrence A.
1856 N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Capan, Frank
Grguras, Joseph
391 Nanty Clio, Penna.
Crnarich, Clara
395 McKeesport, Penna.
Vorkapic, Rudolph Jr,
399 Jerome, Arizona
Bobbitt, Mary
ALL West New York, N. j.
Faresich, Dorothy
426 Akron, Ohio
Vein, Miroslava
457 West Allis, Wisconsin
Halaus, Danica
467 N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Misic, Robert
469 Mesa, Arizona
Hutchinson, Elsie
AT Chicago, Illinois
Segvich, Johnny
487 Detroit, Michigan
Standish, Rose Marie
$40 Detroit, Michigan
Rager, Robert
SIG N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Samoy, Raymond
523 Congress Park, IllinO
| Stimac, Robert
SAT Globe, Arizona
Sinanovich, Omer
1886 Phoenix, Arizona
| Turkovich, Slavica
| j. CAN ADA
274 Welland, Ont, Canada
o. Spehar, jamie
286 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont
Kastura, Lily
474 Stellarton, N. S.
Selebaj, Elizabeth
480 Vancouver, B. G.
Brisich, Joseph
5O2 Val Dor, Que.
Stark, Petar
543 Port Alberni, B. G.
Glumac, Maria
COB Hamilton, Ont.
Petrusic, Nikola
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

any amount to the Food Cru
s sade may be forwarded
through any local CARE out
let, or directly to CARE, $50
First Avenue, New York 16,
New York.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19
Chi|dren's Home OF Society Managed
In Accordance With Highest Standards
Boys And Girls In Home Pose Problems
Not Encountered In Private Family Life
.,. By Nick d. Sarich Home Superintendent
(, BY Nick ID. Sarich, Home Superintendent

Des Planes Ill. - At the 9th Convention of the Gro
aan Fraterna Union there important and good
questions regard to the youngsters and education in the
Chldrens Home Questions raised whether the chill
dren learn the Croaan language; they taught religion
they parakng in sports and what kind of recreation
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

answer all Lne questions, anu
if there were a general dis
cussion at the Convention, it
would have taken two more
days and ten or twenty thou
sand dollars of our members
money.
Brother Martin Krasich,
our Supreme Treasurer, who
was Chairman of the Conven-
ton at that moment, explain
ed what is being done in the
Home. He advised the present
Delegates and members to
teach their children the Cro-
attain language as he taught
his son, who is proud of being
a Croat and to belong to the
great Slavic tree.
Attendance At Church
To complete brother Kra-
sich's statement and to reply
to a very appropriate and
praiseworthy que tion of
Delegate Roselle Sertich what
is being done where a father
would not. allow his child to
go to Church, and the child
would like to go, I can say
this: Such a child goes to
Church because the child is
under the jurisdiction of the
Children's Home and has to
do what the other children
do.
If the father would con-
tinue to stubbornly oppose
the management, or the Com
mittee, such a child would be
returned to the parent. In
other words, the child goes to
Church.
Ell It goes to Church even if
he does not feel like going,
Because a child can not have
all he wants, and some day
such a child might not feel
like going to school either.
Obey State Regulations
Naturally, the children are
treated in accordance with
the State regulations which
provide that the children
should not be threatened and
beaten, but they can be pun.
ished by being deprived Of
television for some time. AT.
ter the punishment has ex.
pired the child's privileges
are reirstated.
This should answer sis.
ter Sertich's question and all
who might have asked these
questions, but there was nc
possibility to open a discus
sion at the Convention.
Our children are taught re.
ligion and go to Church every
Sunday. Between nine anc
ten they are in Church anc
between ten and eleven they
have Sunday School, which
means they are brought up if
the Christian Faith.
y Whether they will practice
this in the future or not, de-
-pends mostly on themselves
because as the old saying
goes, even some angels went
wrong. So it is awful hare
to guarantee anything fol
anybody, especially when we
know7that these children will
be surrounded by all kinds o1
people in their life.
Do They Learn Croatian?
Do the children learn the
Croatian language? This is q
more difficult question than
religious teaching, because
the children in the Home
come. from the second and
third generations. And not
only that the children do not
know Croatian, but neither
their parents and even grand
parents know it. And if their
great grand parents knew it.
they are dead long ago.
] We, who are in the Home
are trying to talk to them
Croatian, especially in tam.
buritza and singing groups,
because they play and sing
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-19

Home with a perfect know
ledge of the Croatian Ian
guage. Even if it were not so
difficult, there is really no
time for it. Here is why:
They have tamburitza prac-
tice twice a week; kolo and
other dances twice a week;
and singing once. a week.
There are five evenings in
vested in practices, and be-
sides they have to do their
home work for school. But
let's not forget they have to
watch television too, or have
some other recreation.
Children Are Children
AS. it could be seen there
|
is not enough time for every
thing.
You can try it out in your
own home making your chill
dren do what our children
are doing, and it will not be
long that your children will
start to revolt.
, We have plenty of such re-
bellion, and since we can
neither quarrel with children
because they will complain
that they are maltreated in
order to give in, nor let them
have their own way - we
have to meet them half way
and compromise. Anyhow,
the children are taught what
is best for them.
Do our children partici-
pate in sports? Yes - we
have two bowling teams;
some of our boys are on the
high school football and bas-
ketball teams; we have the
largest playground in town
for baseball; also all varities
of playground equipment.
Do they have enough rec
reation? Certainly they do:
There is television in each.
house. There is a picture
show in Des PLANES; skating
in city's arena; swimming,
lessons in auto driving;
wrestling, boxing and many
other things that many pri-
vate homes do not possess.
Of course, in many of these
activities the. Superintendent
has to be present to maintain
order. It is easy to give ad-
vices from the outside, but
to supervise the children is
not so easy, because the Su-
perintendent has to wait till
they all are in bed, and since
some games in school are
played late until eleven o.
clock in the evenings, he has
to- visit the houses, some
times at one or two o'clock
to see whether all, especially
bigger children, are in their
dormitories.
Party December 18th
AS you can see, we are oc-
cupied exactly twenty-four
hours a day.
Once more I say: Our
children are instructed in re-
ligion; they go to Church,
and as long as I am there
they will. This is also the
standpoint of our Home
Committee. They learn Gro
attain as much as it is pos
sible; they are engaged in
sports and have more rec
reation than many a family
can afford to give their own
children.
So much l wished. to say.
incidentally, I would like to
recommend to our members
not to forget the Children's
Home. Send as many children
to the Home as you can. Re-
member the children in the
Home with your Christmas
Donation. I wish individual
members and lodges would
keep this in mind.
Also do not forget our
Christmas Program on De-
cember II, Saturday evening,
at 700 o'clock. This was