davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

REsTAURANT-BEER TAVERN, seats
over 200, parks 100 cars, rent 5000,
owner guarantees $4,000 weekly,
nine VI. lease, price Ss5, ZOO: this Is
. lifetime opportunity. lease Il
worth the sales price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

1348 4th ST. s.W.-8 rooms, kit. and
bath: gas heat: sos.
THOMAS p. BROWN
SIS 4th st. s.w. MA. s-6s7a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

CHEVY CHASE-Det. brick. 5 bed
rms. 2 baths. fenced yard. COW.
to transp., shopping.
THoS. L. PHILLIPS, WO. $1,000
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02

first Payor Benefits applica-
ton from Canada.
1t came from that out
standing field worker, bro.
Joseph Stanovich, Manager
Of Hamilton's Nest 397.
Thus bro. Stanovich has es-
tablished another 1st. We
hope that during the current
Membership Drive there will
be other demands for Payor
protection from our vast Ca
madam domain.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02
Canadians Enter
Convention Race
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
Contributed" no less than
four Candidates at one fell
ssvoop, all hailing from De
troit's Nest 318. They are
William Dellach, Detroit,
Charles w. Morgan, Jr., al
so of Detroit, and NADIA
and Mark G. Sertich, both
of Royal Oak.
Ohio's first Candidate for
Junior Delegate reported at
the same time in the person
of Joan Ann Bestic of Canton
Nest 1876 and Chicago kept up
it's fine pre-Convention eff
forts by entering two more
Junior Candidates, Rose Paw
linic, Nest 494, and William
C. Camille, Nest 610.
The State of Indiana got in
to the act for the second time
last week by coming up with
John Ilijanich, Jr., East Chi
cago Nest 267, as its Candi-
date.
And an additional pair of
Milwaukee aspirants entered
into the spirit of things to
give Wisconsin three Candi-
dates in all, Rudolph R. Kna-
file, Jr., and Robert Bezjak,
both. Nest 18 members, being
the States latest entrants.
Finally, Mrs. Bertha Gro
har, Joliet, ILL.,, Lodge 1S
member, threw her bonnet
into the ring as a Candidate
for Honorary Delegate to the
festive meet in Gary.
Future Appears Bright
While the past week was
indeed a tremendous one in
every respect, we suspect, as
they say, that 1--WE amt seen
nothing yet" insofar as ac-
tivity is concerned.
From all appearances, it is
beginning to look like at least
100 Candidates will be in the
thick of the Membership
Campaign before many more
weeks elapse. At least we sur
mise as much from the 48
Candidates who filed between
January 1 and February 25,
the first two laps of the five
month drive.
Still another reason to
wax confident of hearing
from many more Candi-
dates is that several
CFU Centers still remain
to be heard from, cities like
St. Louis, Mo-, Cleveland,
Ohio, San Francisco and
Los Angeles, Calf, and
others.
We are confident of hear
ing from all of them in the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02

Benefits. This type of cover
age may well be called Gin
surance on insurance"
Th ough Payor Benefits
have been available to our
membership for five years,
this is still a relatively new
and strange commodity. We
feel certain that if more
workers in the field were bet
ter acquainted with it there
would be a much greater de-
mand for this protection.
1t is for that reason that
we take this opportunity to
again describe it. There are
certain misconceptions, GER
tain vaguenesses which need
Qualification, certain phases
which need definition.
First of all Payor Bene-
fits can be taken out on any
Junior certificate except
Term.
A "Payor' is a person who
applies for Payor Benefits on
the certificate of a child and
may be a parent, guardian or
even a grandparent who has
not passed the age of 60. The
Payor need not necessarily be
a CF'U member.
Insurance On Insurance
A separate application for
this additional verage
should accompany the new
membership application. This
insurance on insurance" can
be taken out on an existing
certificate, in which case the
P ayor Benefits application
should be sent in with that
certificate.
Should the Payor die be-
fore the child reaches the
age of 21, the dues on the
child'S certificate will be
waived by the Junior De-
partment until the age of
21. If, on the insured's 2lst
birthday, the certificate
has not matured, he will
resume payment of dues
until such certificate has
been in force a full 20
years.
If the Payor is still living
at the time the insured reach
es age, the Payor agreement
automatically becomes void,
and the insured continues
paying dues to certificate
maturity, but the Payor is
not required to pay the Payor
rate for the remainder of the
paying period.
How Cost Is Determined
Payor rates are based on
the age of the Payor and the
age of the child at the time
this protection is obtained.
The younger the Payor
and the older the child,
the smaller the Payor rates
and, inversely, the older
the Payor and the younger
the child, the higher will be
the Payor rate.
Here for example are the
$500 and $1,000 certificate
Payor rates for a 20 Pay
wherein the Payor is rs years
of age and the child is age 1,
a mere $.14.
On a 20 Year Endowment
it would be $.23 and on an
Educational Endowment at
Ags 18 it would be $.22. We
can see therefore that this is
indeed a small price to pay
for this valuable protection.
First Canadian Nibble
For some unknown reason
our Canadian membership has
-> = ~ - e f..~-. 49,:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02

Junior Payor Benefit Protection Is
Well Worth Consideration OF Parents
Payor Need Not Necessarily Be Member
Of Croatian Fraternal Union OF America
BY Michael Grasha, Chairman, Campaign Committee
Pittsburgh, Pa - In addition to the very popular Jun.
ior Term insurance which carried by % 900 members
addition to the three types of certificates
being issued the modern CSC go basis GO Endow
ment at Age 85 20 Year Endowment and Educational En-
dowment at Age 49, your Junior Order also offers Payor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Nest 127 having fully
paid up it's delinquent dues,
and satisfied all provisions
of the Bylaws pertaining
to suspended Juvenile e
branches of the Society, is
hereby reinstated as a Jun
ior Order Nest in good
standing.
Michael Grasha, Dir.
Junior Order Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-02
American And Canadian Nest Managers Hit 1895 jackpot

Chicagos Vincent Biskupic Again Tops All Managers
In Net Increases By Signing 43 New Nest II Members
Pauline setz Manager Gary Indiana,
High 1854 Conservation Award Of $18O
By GRAsHA, Junior Director
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Ne,O Easy-to-Do PINT
Permanent Gives You
Picture-Pretty Look!

11A Wonderful for the softer, new feminine
look spring hair styles. It's Proctor & CANDLES
Pin-It II the new pin-curl home permanent
that gives you SOFT lovely wave-never tight
and kinky. Far easier to use, too, with self
neutralizer that means no resetting is needed.
You get permanent wave and set in Just
one step.
Cosmetics & Toietries Street Floor Washington
SilueT Spring and PARKington
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
Liberty Christian Church Revival,
Family Night Plans Are Announced

] Revival services VIII start at
Liberty Christian Church Green
Bay. on the first Sunday ia Cc5o-
Der The Rev Samuel Hudson u
Lynchburg. VIII D. the quasi
SPEAKER for the Sunday morning
and evening SERVICES.
The Rev q l. L,oney pastor
II the church vail conduct the
Monday evening serylce and ser
vices each eyering for ten days
beginning at 745 The public IL
cofdiaIly MATED
FlRteen member ri LIDef y
Christian Church Cnof met
Thursday evening a. z - O'Clock
for choir rehearsal The CHOIR Was
re- ORGANIZED and the following
officers rlpcted
Mr. george w Palmer pFeal-
dent Mrs. Bruce Hayden secfe-
tary treasurer Mrs JACK hiH4-
nallY pianist. and Mrs ChaI +es
Is Beck director
Mrs. & w Palmer and Mss
Il - wilton. in are arranging
an interesting program for Fam
ny night WHICH vii be obser-
we'd at y III N the basement
II Liberty Christian Church FIJI
DAY night Sept 80
fgs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
Treat Tobacco Beds
This Fall, VPI Says

Falv treatment Of tobacco plant
beds. iNll help III control of weeds
and rany soil organisms
S - Femme. plant patholoq4st
At VII recommends fumigatson
with. snethy! bromide. The ma
terist may be use either in the
fall ri N the spring. but It should
not Y used on soil that is very
vet - extremely dry
Ma4y farmers he said have
beer overlooking the recommen-
datiul, for fall fum!gatlon. then
run. rig into serious difficulties
becagl3e 81 bad weather in. Jan
uary and February Fall treat
menNN!s advised because farmers
have a VIDE choce Of dates, and
beca9-e With little or no veqeta-
ton N the plant bed the fumi-
CANT Can not 30 to work With
nax.3sn effect
to treatment is most effective
Rhet, weed seeds have d high
mo!t4re content Methyl bro
mide should not be used If the
tenfe-l ature Of the soil at A.
inch. ttepth IS below So degrees F.
Beste .esulta are obtained when
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
Hybrid Sorghums
Hold Much Promise

Grain sorghums may be tf
next important hybrid farm cr1
IN America.
Hybrid grain sorghum seed
expected TO Dc aya,laole to a9A
ers IN limited Quantities sor IL
first time next spring U s III.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

the temperature is above 50 de-
gfees,
Circular 437 Tobacco Plant
Bed Management gives com
Dlete details Oh using mera5.
bromide Ask yolr county agent
for a free copy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
ON tRGi roo MANY

Omaha After running his
car into a ditch On country
oad Edward T KepIle %. started
walking for alelp He had walked
q mile wh9n deputy sherlffs.
seeking the owner Of the wrecked
gar caugh. UP with him They
handed kepfle a ticket. including
a enlarge Of leaving the scene Of
q property damage accident How
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
Spring Creek Revival
Begins Sunday Oct. 2

Rev r. p Welch pastor Of
Spring Greek Baptist Church
Darlington Heights announced
this week the start Of a revival
series beginning Sunday October
q
Services ~ill hepin Sunday and
each evening that week at IS
y m
Guest speaker for the series fs
Brookncal pastor Rev r y BOOK
cr. veil known throughout South
side for his preaching activities
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

NAL Conditions. the prussic acid
contsuts is low enough to per
NIT grazing without INJURY to
anlp&js After a frost Or freeze
howGFer neg growth that OCCURS
ls h,.ly 70 contain an extremely
high content Of prussic acid
Ifsffosted sudan grass was safe
NJ Itt before the frost. that is If
il VA. 10 inches tall Or taller. it
can ~ used for hay or silage If
cut s5amediately after the frost
bef0ee new shoots have d chance
to start
Although sorghum is not or
dinar ~ grazed farmers are warn
ed ~. avoid grazing sorghum at
any tsme. OF sorghum after it has
been frosted
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
FREE EATS

1homasvillc. Gin Better do
as the experts advise before
its too Late. Apply Pyrenone*
Gram proteetant TO your new
corn crop aA IL goes into storage.
That way. the insects won't
get a start III Your cribs and
bins Otherwise the wecvlls will
eat you (and your livestock
out of house and home.
pyrenone is sure death 10
insects but is virtually non
totic 10 man or 10 livestock 4
single application will protect
your corn for an entire storage
season It's safer, more eifec-
tive T. and more economical
Get pyrcnonc Grain Pro-
tcctant from Your dealer now
have il on hand when You
need II.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Hayes Denies Rumor
|0f NCAA Reprimand
By Inc Assoeicisd Prsss

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. ~ woody
Hayes. Ohio State football coach
who said four other Big Ten
teams besides his own were bet
ter than Southern California. de-
nies that the NCAA had repri-
manded him for his comments
after the Rose Bowl game.
Hayes Buckeyes defeated
Southern Cal. 20-7, In the New
Years Day classic. He appeared
yesterday at q meeting Of the
Executives Club Of Chicago
where he narrated Rose Bowl
movies.
"a report that ! was repri-
manded w the NCAA Is not
true" Hayes said. IT SO. they
haven't sot in touch with me
yet.
The run1or apparently sternfned
from q statement made BY Bill
Murray Of Duke. chairman Of
the American Football Coaches
Association. 1t the annual NCAA
convention In New York Thurs
day.
Murray reminded coaches oi
their responsibility to avoid de-
rogatory post-garne statements
Hayes said his comments were
honest opinions" given 10 an
swer to interviews
He rated Michigan. Wisconsin
Iowa and Minnesota IS better
than Southern California
Evening star., 1955-01-08

NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-The
Metropolitan Senior AAU chan-
pionships usher in the indoor
track season tonight at the IO2d
Engineers Armory. with Z fieId
OF $50 athletes. including . hand
ful Of olympians. COMPETING for
is titles.
Fred wit. the FIJI agent from
indianapolis. win run Ii the mile
against Gordon Mckenzie. the
defending champion. After to-
night. wit win concentrate on
the 2-niile for the rest Of the
season.
Mckenzie win try for an ircn-
man stunt BY racing Horace
Ashenfelter. the defending tltle-
holder, in the 3-mile. Ashen-
felter. another FBI man who won
1 the Olympic steeplechase event
1t Helsi1ki IN 1852. was clocked
Evening star., 1955-01-08
BY = Assoeiossd Press

After watching various pre-
tenders to its throne batter each
other for the past week. the Uni
versity of kentucky steps on the
basketball court tonight follow
ing q seven-day lay OF.
Adoiph Rupp's wildcats. un-
beaten all last season and show-
ing 4 TO record for the present
campaign, headlines o full scned-
ule In which every conference IN
the country sends most Of It's
teams into action.
kentucky entertains Georgia
Tech at Lexington In q South
eastern Conference game. This
Is one contest that definitely
should not wind up In an upset
The Engineers lost all "a Of their
league games last year. Ken
lucky won ali IA Of its conferences
encounters plus IL outside
games, which viii make this No
SIS In q row unless the houss
caves IN.
Duquesns. currently the top In
dependent and No. 2 to Ken
tucky iii this weeks Associatee
Press poll. likewise has no partic'
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Herman Ball Named
AS SieeIers' Aide

PITTSBURGH, Jan. s.TIer-
man Ball. former head coach Of
the washington Redskins, today
was named an assistant coach
with the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Ball, who also served ais an as
sistant coach and scout for the
Redskins. succeeds Chuck Cher
undolo. who resigned. Ball ex-
poets to report to the Steelers
some time next week.
The 44-year-old Ball played
college ball at Davis Elkins ID
West Virginia. He coached AlIe-
gheny High School In Cumber-
land, Nd, for seven seasons
winning six championships.
In 1912. he was named an as
sistant coach at Maryland and
joined the Redskins In I946 as q
chief scout. He makes his home
in Elkins. w. Va.
The Steelers also need q back
fieid coach replacement for Gene
R0nzari. Club officials said Head
Coach Walt Kiesling probably
win make the selection on his re-
turn from 4 southern scouting
trip.
Evening star., 1955-01-08

Football greats of the past.
present and possibly future
descended on Washington today
for the goth annual Touchdown
Club dinner at the Hotel Statles
at Z O'Clock
More than 1000 persons
among them players. coaches,
writer's. sportscasters and Just
plain fans viii join Chief JUS
tice Warren and other digni-
taries in honoring outstanding
gridirorl personalities Of the past
season as selected by the club.
Baseball will get the spotlight
briefly when Bill MCGOWAN. jr.,
steps to the rostrum to receive
the Clark Griffith Award voted
to his late father. Bill MCGOWAN.
|,sr.. veteran American League
umpire.
The accent viii be predomi-
nantly on football. though. al
| the $l5-a-plate affair. Setting
! the pace as master Of ceremonies
viii be Tom Harmon. two-time
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Three California Golfers
Tied in Women.s Division

Los ANGELES. Jan. 3 E1s
Three California golfers. Mickey
Wright Of La Jolla, Beverly Ham
son Of Indio and Carol Bowman
fof Richmond. led the way into
the final round Of the 54-hole
$1,000 women's division Of the
Los Angeles Open today.
They were tied at 149. Well
back was the pre-tournarnent
favorite. Babe Zaharias. Tampa,
Fla, in sixth place with 154
strokes and rounds Of 1915.
Miss wright and Hiss Hanson
had identical rounds Of 77-72-
149. while Mrs. Bowman, a.
75--14s.
The winner collects $1,000.
Trailing were. Betty Hicks
Palm Springs, Calf, T7-73--l50;
Louise Suggs. Atlanta. 76-75-
ISL; Marilyn Smith. Wichita
Kans., 80-75-155: Fay Crocker
Urugay, S4-7l--155: Jackie
Pung, Honolulu. 75-8l--l56;
Betsy Rawls, Spartanburg, s. G.
| 79-77--l56; Betty Dodd. Sar
Antonio. 7s-79--l57; Betty jaime.
son, San Antonio, S2-75--i57'
Helen Dettweiler. Palm Springs
S8-B2--i70; Shirley Spork, Es-
condido, Calf, S7-84--l71, ant
Mahitabel Chambers. Los An.
/ lgeles. 9O-8l--l7l.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
Indoor Track Season Opens
With New York Meet Tonight

in q meet record 1909 last
year.
Indy Remieinc. Andy stan
field. Charley Pratt. Bob Backus,
stan Lampert. Bernie Mayer and
Jim Fuchs are other Olympic
stars who win compete.
The Pioneer Club win defend
It's team title. The New York
IA. G., national champion. n en-
pected to make It close. with
Manhattan College given an out
side chance,
BOSTON. Jan. 3 tgl The
three men who finished l-2-3 II
the 1852 Olympic pole vault 81
Helsinki win compete III the Bos-
ton Garden January IS nt thG
Knights of Columbus meet. Il
was announced today.
They are Bob Richards. who
won that day ID 1867: Don Lag
4 fellow American. the rulnerup
and Swedenis Ragnar Lsindberg
who was third.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
D. ID As.oeio,sd prs.., !

LOS ANGELES. Jan. a.
Gardner Dickinson, a former
captain of the Louisiana State
University golf team. fred a Sec
ond-round 66 and Eric Moni Of
Los Angeles q 81 to deadlock at
six-under-par 1875 as the $50. 500
Los Angeles Open reached the
halfway mark.
Two strokes behind came
former National Open Cham,
pion Julius Boros. who had
SIS for the best round. At l39
were youthful Gene Littler with
72-67, ana Johnny Bulla. winner
here in 1941, who put SO with
his first-round 10.
The bulky field Of l31 profess
sionals was cut to 66 today, with
only those with scores Of LAG or
better qualifying for continued
play. They'll be joined by 81
leading amateurs headed by Ed
die Draper Of Seattles who has
72-74-l46.
Weighs Only 100.
Dickinson, q 130-pounder who
hits like q heavyweight, says he
has started using the psychology
he majored in at college to help
his own game over the $685.
yard Inglewood Country Club
course.
The 81 year old resident Of
Panama City. Fla. now playing
out Of st. Andrews, Ill, says, I'm
trying a new attitude this year.
I'm going to control my temper.
probably whipped myself more
than anybody who ever lived. My
putting would 60 bad and I'd let
1t get me down"
And after arriving IN Los
Angeles he got some driving help
from Ed Furgol. National Open
champion, and Jerry Barber. one
of last years top money winners.
It paid of. His drives were
long and straight yesterday, and
he sank putts for brides from
u, 16 and II feet.
Tutors Big Names.
Monti, 80, declared after the
second round. IF ! play like ]
did the past two days, I'm going
to win this tournament"
The California PGA champion,
Eric has been devoting his career
to teaching the game at Hiil-
crest County Club. Numbered
among his pupils are COM
medians Danny Kaye, Jack
Benny and Harpo Marx; Singer
Tony Martin, and Manager Leo
Durocher Of baseball's cham
pion New York Giants.
In contrast to the stormy
opening day. yesterdays weather
was balmy. 1t reflected in the
scores Whereas only nine golf
ers broke par on the first round
no less than SO were under reg
ulation figures. SOS.
But dumping badly was thu
Evening star., 1955-01-08

League for many years. Is
favored by one touchdown over
the North squad coached by
Paul Brown, the Cleveland
Browns wizard.
Brown has won the last three
games since he took over the
North reiils. Owens teams won
the first two.
South Line Powerful.
Bielski, Maryland's bruising
fullback, was voted the outstand-
ing player In the recent North
South Shrine game at Miami. He
gained los yards In "a carries.
in a head-to-head meeting with
Ameche. who was selected as the
North squads most valuable
player. Ameche. winner Of the
Heisman Trophy as the outstand-
ing college player Of 1854, gained
"a yards In IA tries.
Bielski will be operating behind
q South line in which any player
who isn't an All-American Of
some description feels like blush-
ing. The line Includes All-Anners
icas Bud Brooks, Arkansas guard;
Frank Mcdonald. Miami tFla,l
end: Kurt Burris, Oklahoma cen-
;er, and Rex Reed Boggan. Mis-
tsissippi tackle whose play against
| Navy was a letdown. Second team
| All-Americas In the South lire
are Max Boydston, Oklahoma
end: Sid Fournet, LSU tackle:
j. r. Smith. Baylor tackle. and
Hal Easterwood, Mississippi State
center.
GaskeII with North.
Richie Gaskell. George WASH
ington University end, win play
for the North.
Bielski is expected to carry
much OF the load for the South,
but he'll have capable running
mates. The South's offense Is
directed BY Bobby Freeman. Au-
burns Gator Bowlsstar who led
the Southeastern Conference In
total yardage, and the halfbacks
! win be Frank Eidom Of Southern
Methodist and L. @. Dupre Of
Baylor.
Dave Leggett Of Ohio States
national championship team viii
quarterback the North attack.
The halfbacks are Bob McNa-
mara Of Minnesota and Ron
Drzewiecki of Marquette. with
Ameche at fullback.
More than 10000 fans. includ-
ing a swarm Of pro scouts. are
expected. The forecast Is for
overcast skies with temperatures
In the mid-50s. The game win
be broadcast BY CHS but win not
be telecast.
The so players will turn pro-
fessionai in the game.
Evening star., 1955-01-08
" cobb's Second Wife
Files Divorce Suit

. 4 n. 80. = X.
RENO, Jan. S.-Ty Cohb's
second wife yesterday asked
equitable division, of community
property and suitable alifnony
In filing for divorce from the
66-year-old baseball immortal
mrs. Frances g. Cobb. IS. who
married the wealthy Georgian
in ls4g, charges cruelty. They
have no children.
They were married two years
after Cobb was divorced from his
irst wife III Reno following 80
years Of marriage. Cobb and
his first wife were the parents
OF five children.