davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-04
British BaIIerina 10 Wed
Kin Of Panama Presidents
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. A. Margot
Fonteyn, Britain's top ballerina,
announced today she will marry
Roberto Arias, 36-year-old son
and nephew of former Presidents
of Panama, in Paris on Sunday.
The 35-year-old star of the
Sadler's Wells Ballet told news
men the marriage will be held
IN the Panamanian Consulate
with only a few people attend
ing.
Mr.. Arias, a lawyer, is the son
of Harmodio Arias, who served
as Panama's chief executive from
1882 to 1886. His uncle, Arnulfo
Arias, was twice named Presi-
dent but both times was ousted
before serving out his full term.
His last custer came in 1851.
His family is no kin to present
President Ricardo Arias Espi-
nosa.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
Split in Party Ranks
Dims Survival Hope
For Mendes-France
By the Assoeiofed Press

PARIS, Feb. 4.-Pierre Men
des-France's hours as French
Premier appeared numbered to-
day as the National Assembly
headed for a post-midnight vote
of confidence on his North
African policy.
Mr.. Mendes-France demanded
the vote-on which defeat would
topple his seven-month-o gov
ernment-after two days of Bit
ter debate highlighted by a rift
in his own Radical Socialist
Party.
The detection among his
nominal followers made the
prospect of the Premier's custer
so great that some of his own
ministers privately voiced hope
lessness.
The vote will be on Mr..
Mendes-France'S whole North
African policy, including Tu-
nisian home rule, an increased
share in government for Algeria S
Moslem majority and certain
reforms" for Morocco.
But the critical issue was home
rule for the Tunisian National
lists, a move which alarms
French landowners and business
men living in the protectorate.
NATO's Fate Questioned.
The probability of Frances
Goth postwar government crisis
raised the question of what might
happen to the Paris accords to
rearm West Germany as a men,
ber of the North Atlantic alli-
ance.
These treaties. approved by the
Assembly, are still under con-
Sideration in the Senate. How
ever. Assembly observers be-
lieved there were other possible
premiers who could pilot the
pacts through the remaining
parliamentary stages.
The Deputies were to resume
debate tonight to explain their
votes on the question of conf
dence. This preliminary prob
ably will be cleared away by 6
pm, EST, and the balloting is
expected soon after. Under
Frances constitution "a hours
must elapse between the time
the Premier asks for a conf
dence vote and the actual ballot.
Sticks to His Policy.
Mr.. Mendes- France bluntly
told the Assembly last night he
planned to continue the African
policy he launched when he Wis
tied TuniS last July. To quiet
terrorism stemming from ma
tionalist discomfort, he promised
local autonomy" to the protec-
torate's 3.5 million people. So
far he has been unable to con-
clude an agreement with the Ma
tionaliStS.
The Premier told Deputies
Evening star., 1955-02-04

plement dealer and cattle
farmer, he was president of the
Virginia Sheriffs' Association for
two terms. He also is a member
Of a dozen civic organizations
and holds a degree in animal
husbandry from Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
Mr.. Jennings Joined the Army
a few months before Pearl Har-
bor and was discharged as a
major in the infantry, with five
battle stars, in 1916.
Married to his high school
sweetheart, the former Miss An
mabel Cox, they have four chill
dren between the ages of is
and z.
Tomorrow: Representative
Richard E. Lanktord, Demo-
cr1t, OF MGryldnd.J
Evening star., 1955-02-04

there were only two possible
policies in North Africa:
/. His own method of reforms
pointing to self-government.
2. Police repression to put
down violence and unrest.
The Premier recalled the As
sembly had approved his North
African policies on three pre-
vious occasions. He said he saw
no reason for the body to change
it's mind now.
Evening star., 1955-02-04
New Faces in Congress
New Foees in Congress
Close Fighting 9th Race Put
Jennings in WonpIer's Seat
By Alex R. Preston

w. Pat Jennings, Democrat,
Of Virginia's 9Th congressional
district, winner over former Re-
publican Representative William
C. Wampler, is a former sheriff
from the mountains of South
west Virginia.
The race was close between
the two youthful politicians. Mr..
Jennings topped Mr.. Wampler,
youngest member of the past
Congress by a count Of only 999
votes.
Federal marshals from Roa-
noke moved into the districts
Lee and Wise Counties Decem-
Der II and impounded all alb
sentee ballot records. Absentee
ballots constituted roughly 10
per cent of all the votes cast in
those two areas. The raid" fol-
lowed a surprise grand jury ses-
sion.
Bitter Campaign.
Mr.. Jennings, 35, went through
a bitter campaign in the district
which long ago earned the repu-
tation as the "f1ghtin' 9th"
Virginians are waiting to see
what action the Federal Court
may take. Presiding over that
court is Judge John G. Paul,
appointed by President Harding.
District Attorney John Strickler
called the grand jury session and
sent Marshal P. "A. Richmond to
take over the ballots in the two
counties. The latter two are ap-
pointees under the present Re-
publican administration.
Deadline for filing contest in
the House passed December 20.
Rose to Rank Of Major.
An automobile and farm i'm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
Scottsyille

A family gathering was held
Sunday at the home " Mr and
Mrs A w Maye IN honor Of
Mrs. Maye's mother Mrs w II
PAR on her eighty sixth birth
day Among those attending from
out Of town were. Nj and Mrs
q s Parr Of Warwick who spent
the week end IN the Mage home
The ScottsWlic POST Veterans
Of Foreign Wars Auxiliary viii
sponsor a BIKE sale. beginning at
10 N Saturday September "a
at the Daisy Flower Shop Nj
l. Is Chandler and Mrs Leslie
Harrison are b charge 81 TIM
arrangements
The Rev and Mrs Raynal and
the Rev and Mrs John & y Nc
Laughln we're dinner guests Mon
day Of Mr. and Mrs r A Al
lison
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
sound Structure

The hammerlne and saving that
went on Al Mrs Hattie MorRanfa
last week made the ueighb0lss
ulink a house was gong up Ani
the neiphblrs were npht A sttiF-
Oily buIlt house. It has a tin root
and a door that's hung with ens
oNssile and one undersize hinge.
some Of tile Wealherboardlns runs
length wise and some erosSwise.
but its a line shelter against the
winter cold for TWO small chill
dren While they wait for the schol
bus. The architect. builder. ana
owner Miss Hattie
Thursday Miss Hattie spent WITT
the lyauhoe Morgan and SPRING
er families Friday night went
20 see her brother. Branch Roser.
who has been sick. She spent SAT-
urdAy With MI and Mrs G f.
Davidson, and Saturday night and
Sunday she visited Mr. and Mrs.
A!lFcd Eosen Monday night Sfs
had callers Mr. and Mrs Burt
DunneVant and Mrs. John RoseIf
But for these few Interruptions,
Ahe probably would have built an
apartment house.
After ten days NJ the hospital
Meade Anderson declares he had
10 come home TO get some rest
An operation. II seems. no longer
entities the patient TO a few quiet
days III bed You're lucky he says
II you don have 10 walk back
10 your room from the operating
tabie-fino the long way round at
that
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23
200 Yet
No Fish Story This ). AndersonviIle
Anglers Land Whopping Big Catch

We are Voing 70 fish for THE
herring FISH That I've Ia the beau
stu SEA 50 quote Rita ard DICK
Morgan Who geFc home for The
week END ana their guests, SD
sWartz and Bob Williams. as they
rolled COS VI bed at a m, Sat-
urday morning Not being .us4y
peopip they settled for the ches-
apeake Bay near Deitaglile and
auy kand ~ FISH willing " Dite
10y made day 81 II and canse
nome ihat night With a eaten 81
around 200 And this Is 10 fla
story Mlaa Louise Morgan was
at home ipt the week end
Rosr Marie and Powell Andef-
son i5icul their last free week END
with Mr. ard Mrs Herbert An
defaon before returning 10 Ats
ems. On where Powell VIII begH
hh fnal years work al the UNI
gersity
Ken hndafon spent the week
end n.lf als Grandmother Mra
& II Anderson
Guests IL the Fred Flood homie
for Tie Ueek end were Mr.
Flood S parents MI and Mrs VIZ
hanson her brother and sister
Is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

uo,gt,.a ta,ea,d III. or, daaro,
t.n,ot. h,,,,..,s,.,, .,,,.,,i,aa III
tf,fy,,s.t, ~ virot,,t. NJ. ,.aat
e. ,.ii ..ke tt,res ciasseg ..eap
aud for tine present VIII drive
from bone
Nj and Mrs Julius Coleman
took theif guest Of 4 week Mrs
LaNca4e back 10 Ciewe Friday
The Colcmans caIled on number
1f tbrt- friends u5b.. IN rr.ue
Edward Coleman 81 Richwood
W wa. 4 quest in the Coleman
nom
M ana Mr. Buck Mills called
nn M 4iid MI Jesse Morgan
3iinfitt
Ma caote Mac yarrar vbo d
Worrne ID l.vncnbnro snen, M
senk end f, ,,ar home h.,o AZ
and MI & w. Holland were
quests ia tie Robertson home SAT,
uiday
Az, In. p
after in ll,,ess uor as,,an,arS
N,- }vondaon AKA NJ r.1,na NV,
been etaytno w,,b III,
>
-, - = '''''S' ~ ana ''f
'a'' '4,' i,.'''''e' '1'eht 'ile "eek
I',.,.' ~ -, ~ ~" WIS LEWIS
I, ,, ,''''''i' ''"''o' w i9'iaH "i'p
~ '''i'''' ~ N"i ioiF was alSo
W. 'iia Pafei''7 loi the "eeh
az
SUNDAY dinner guests II the
i'"hl' oi MIS- Mary Jamerson
"er' "a ana MIS- Charles Jamei-
soi ana on, and Ma and Mrs.
.'ah = li''iiibefa Sunday afternoon
MfS I"mei son. with Mrs jesse
Jhmeiaon and Miss Patty. drove
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-23

Easy ownwonderful live nl See this bg-vaue National
home in Open House showing It's odays hone.buy
Spacious with abundant hoor-toccIng closets
Youngstown kitchen aluminium windows
heat BY far easy Of giving you many
for pleasant living And you cain quickly you
home than you expect Come sesl Youu buyi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Northern Ohio Convention Delegates
Held Meeting In Cleveland August 9Th
Cleveland, Lorain And Akron Delegates
On Record With Variety Of Resolutions

Cleveland, LOrain And Akron Delegates
On Record With Variety Of Resolutions
Cleveland, Ohio - Eighteen Northern Ohio Delegates
to the Croatan Frateal Unions 9th Quadrennal Conve
ton, to be held at Philadelphia Pa, in September held
business meeting here Sunday, August 7.
The meeting called to order at 400 PM in st. Nj
choas Church Hail. John Badovinac elected Chairman
and George Reich Secretary The following Resolutions
adopted after interesting discussions from the floors
THAT only Slavs be given membership in the
Croaan Fraterna Union except that nonSlav spouse
of CF'U member be permitted to join
2-That the Supreme Board be empowered to
make study concerning the advisability of employing
and training Field Men.
3-That the Chidren's Home be discussed regard
ing any alteration disposition by the Forthcoming
Convention.
-That the pay of CFU Officials be increased to
compensate for soaring travel expenses and living COSTS
5-That the amount of dues owed by long-ti
member be treated loan, rather than non-pay-
ment of dues
6-That the payment schedule of the surgical op-
eratons fund is out of date and should be revised to
provide payments at rates if necessary.
THAT the sports program for Junior CFU mem
bers poorly organized receives scant financial
tance, and should be given far more encouragement
The meeting adjourned at 600 PM.
John Badovinac, Chairman
George Reich, Secretary
In attendance were following DeegateseIeet to the
9th Quadrennia Convention: Frank Masokato Cleveland
Lodge A. Peter Vdovc Cleveland Lodge 21 Girl Petro-
VIC Cleveland Lodge 22 Anna Rescc Cleveland Lodge A.
Nancy Todorovch Frank Bukovac and George Maljevac
all of Cleveland Lodge 99 Katarna Lukesc Loran Lodge
1885, Reskovac Daniel Stakich both of Cleveland
Lodge 1885, Gregory Modrich Cleveland Lodge 4O3; John
Badovnac Cleveland Lodge 663; Ann Novosel Cleveland
Lodge 671 George Relich Cleveland Lodge $780, Mike Lu
kunic, Loran, representing Lodges 13714O Andy Vrane
Canton representing Lodges 514-784 Frank Kaain Ak
representing Lodges 47257Os62 and Rudolph Erich
Akron, representing Lodges 563621-699.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Josephine 0zboIt Has
Pleasant Memories Of
4th Junior Convention

Joliet, iii. - I have been
Manager of Nest 314 for 25
years, but this was my first
opportunity to participate in
a Junior Convention.
AS Honorary Delegate of
Lodge 1S, 1 found the activi-
ties highly interesting and
was amazed at the interest
and complete behavior the
Junior Delegates showed dur
ing the four-day session.
The Committee, Messrs. Br-
kich, Grasha. and Braidic, who
handled the Convention af-
fairs, plus the various social
and personal problems of the
Juniors, should be thanked
not only by the Juniors, but
by the entire membership Of
the Society and the citizens
of Gary, Indiana.
The youngsters were a Gre
dit to the Society and to their
parents, and I for one can say
that l am proud to have been
a part of the great 4th Ma
tional Junior Convention of
July IA, 1866.
During my stay in the Con-
vention City, Gary, I met ma
ny people, who became my
friends. Because of them, |
found the city very sociable
and friendly and went home
with many fond memories.
~ Josephine Ozbolt
Delegate, Lodge Is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
A Great Triumph

THE crowning June 20 last of the Cleve-
land "Kolo Aces" as the Folk Arts Glass
Champions of the citys Annual Music Fes-
tival was a great triumph for our youth
The fact that George Gobel, famed tele-
vision comedian, awarded the group their
championship trophy before $500 people
makes the triumph all the sweeter.
The fact that this editorial is being writ
ten only several days in advance of the
"kolo Aces appearance here Sunday, Aug
ust %, in injunction with the Grand Open
ing of the Croatian Center, off Babcock
Boulevard, Millvale, Pa, is not coinci-
dence. Not at all. Far from it.
Rather, it provided us with the point of
privilege of inviting you to the Grand Open
ing of the Croatian Center and watching
the Cleveland stars in action.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

QUITE a number of both the Juvenile
NJ and adult Delegates to the Society's
4th National Junior Convention, held July
IA, 1855, at Gary, Ind, have been sending
us articles covering their thoughts regard
ing that great and memorable gathering
None has seen fit to complain about
any phase of the fourday program which
highlighted the first such continental
conclave in the annals of our Junior Or
der Department.
All have been high in their praise of
that Convention and most grateful to the
organization which made it possible, the
Croatian Fraternal Union and its Ameri-
can and Canadian membership.
X
We think that our older members are
convinced by now that Junior Conventions
are good for the Society as whole
True they may not bring everything de-
sired in the end. Nor enthuse every young
ster to go out after their conclusion to make
the welllin ring for the Croatian Fraternal
Union Of America.
But they have resulted in grooming
young men and women to become Nest
and Lodge Leaders; in interesting many
to work afield during Membership Cam
paigns; in creating greater public re-
spect for the Society.
No matter what their cost, the future
value of Junior Convention to the Gro
attain Fraternal Union is something that
cannot be measured in dollars and cents.
We are more certain of that than ever
since the 4th National Junior Convention
was finally relegated to history in Gary on
that unbearably hot afternoon of Monday,
July 4, 1855.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

for the gigantic event. 1t re-
mains a problem, however, to
bring something new, some
thing exciting, to our people
each year.
We are confident that as
the big day approaches we
have scheduled the MAX
ings Of a grand and glori-
Gus weekend for our
friends from near and far.
Such featured stars as the
Pozega Brothers Tamburitz-
ans, with the sparkling per-
sonality and talents of Gus
Rogan, the forty Junior Tam
mics of McKeesport, the har-
monious voices of the Jadran
Singing Society of Aliquippa,
all are scheduled to entertain
our audience in the very same
manner which has made Gro
attain Day the outstanding an
nual event with our people
everywhere.
Invite kolo Contestants
Inasmuch as this years
event is being dedicated to
the 4Oth Anniversary of the
CFU Junior Order, we have
invited bro. Michael Grasha,
Junior Order Director, to
make a short address in be-
half of the organization.
An exciting feature of our
evening dance will be a Kolo-
Popularity Contest = which
will be judged solely by the
pavilion dancers themselves.
So come on you kOlo
fans, round up your friends
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

and have them in attend
ance to root for you. Re-
member, there's a super
special trophy in store for
the male and female win
ners.
For the present we ask
that our Slav friends every
where reserve the Labor Day
weekend and plan to have a
grand time, with the Croatian
Day Committee playing host
at Kennywood Park on Satur-
day, September 3, and then
again on Sunday at the Post
Croatian Day Concert and
Dance in Rankin, Pa.
Louise Bursic
Executive Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
"Istini Ia VOlju'

OUR colleague, Croatian Section Editor
~ bro. Philip Nukcch, published an edl-
torial. "Ravnopravnost," in the August 10,
was thought provoking.
In it, he made many references to the
controversial McCarran-Walter Act and
how it has come to wreck the lives oil
those unfortunate enough to run afoul,
even on the slightest suspicion, of its clut-
ches, many of which are inequty itself
There can be no doubt that the law is
unfair in many important respects.
Bro. Vukelich went on to complain" II
that's the word for it, that he would have
been strung and quartered had he taken
stand on the McCarran- Walter Act to COM
pare with the one we have employed as the
ZajedniGars English Editor,
His complaint is understandable.
Born in Europe bro. Vukelch, under
present conditions, becomes suspect If he
so much as utters one word against some
thing which is the concern of all Americans,
regardless of their descent
Being a naturalized citizen he is, to
put it brutally, "Second-Class Amer
ican." So are millions of other good Anne
ricans who came here decades ago.
On the other hand, born, raised and edu-,
Gated in the United States, we are consid-
cred to be a First Glass American" by
those who go about setting up patriotic
classifications' to suit themselves.
X
This is an injustice no matter how you
look at it. an insult to the millions who
on as the land of equality in the eyes of all
Americans.
Yes, "Istini "a volju"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
September 7 Issue

All material intended for
publication in the Wednes-
day, September 7, 1855, is
sue OF the Zajednicar must
be in the hands of the Edi-
tors no later than Tuesday,
August 30.
That particular issue will
be put to bed" Friday af-
ternoOn, September 2, in
order that the Home Office
staff may enjoy Labor Day
on Monday, September 5,
and still find the Press
Room ready to run the
September I issue as per
schedule Tuesday, Septem-
Der 6.
Material received after
August 80 cannot be guar
anteed publication in the
Wednesday, September 7.
issue!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

year - and he is putting veteran politicians
to shame by his approach.
For, as the President sees it - and he
has limited at it again and again in remarks
to various groups - there is no indspen-
sable man in America. He is right. If a ma
jor political party depends for success sole
ly on the candidacy of one man, it may wind
up with the discovery that the party's re-
cord is so weak that even a popular" cam
didate can't win on it. - David Lawrence
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

have been much of a contest.
AS it is, it proved most inter-
esting.
On behalf of myself and my
daughter, Emily Ann Muhic,
who was Miss Duquesne 320,
I wish to offer our congratu-
lations to Miss Antoinette
Dzelalia who became Miss G.
F. U. 1865 and congratulate
all the lucky winners of the
bonds.
We would also like to thank
all who bought or sold chan
ces to help us. Their help was
greatly appreciated. Any con-
test or affair is a big respon-
sibility but the cooperation
and meeting of new friends is
most gratifying.
Another recent event which
proves "All For One and One
For All" was the dinner for
Father Bosiljko Bekavac. 1t
was a pleasant sight to see
so many people share one
feeling for a beloved Priest.
If people united more often,
what a wonderful world this
could be.
Emily Muhic, Mgr.
Junior Nest 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

carried through smoothly. L
can't put into words all the
work and things these Off
cials did so that the Conven-
ton would be put over as it
was. Everything was done ac-
cording to plan and completed
according to plan.
In behalf of myself and
my three children, George
Diane and Shirley, / thank
the officials for every fa-
vor, no matter how small.
l don't regret the time and
work l spent in order to take
the Children to Gary for the
Convention.
Change In Youngsters
2 trip convinced me that
the children are very interes-
ted in all the activities of the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
Before the trip to Gary, the
children never spoke of the
Junior Order or of anything
connected with the CFU, but
after having returned from
Gary, things have changed.
They are all interested in
our Croatian undertakings,
and each is trying to outdo
the others in speaking the
Croatian language.
Before the Convention,
my husband was the only
one who read the Zajedni-
car, but now each one of
us reads the Zajednicar in
dividually, and thus keep
up~With the activities of our
gr&At organization.
The children have learned
about the CFU, it's leadership
and the role it plays.
Congratulations To All
I, as a mother of three
children who attended the
Junior Convention, and a
member of Lodge 975, appeal
to all parents and ask them
not to pass up a Membership
Campaign, such as the one
held prior to the Junior Con-
vention.
This is one way we can
keep our children close to
our customs and mother
tongue.
Before l close, ! wish to
congratulate all the Junior
and Honorary Delegates and
friends 1 met in Gary, espec-
tally the ones who rode on
Bus No. 2. I would also like
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Duuuesne Member
Proud Of Society
Miss CFU Hailed
By Friendly Rival

Duquesne, Pa. - The mot
to of the CF7U "All For One
and One For All" was proved
again July "a at West View
Park in the selection of Miss
CFU 1855. Without coopera-
ton and support it would not
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
McKeesport Junior Tams Among Stars
Scheduled To Shine During Croat Day
Junior Order Director Michael Grasha
To Deliver Speech During Festivities

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Scarcely has the memory of last
years Croatan Day been filed into history than Greater
Croatian Day Committee lis now faced with
the task of promoting its Oath Annual Croatan Day
Saturday. September 3, the stage at Kennywood Park
1t goes without saying that of the Committee
great enthusiasm each year swing into preparation
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17
Toronto Junior Convention Delegates
Mofe Proud Than Ever Of Organization
Zajednicar Becomes Reading Must After
Mother And Three Children Return Home

Toronto, Ont. - We will long remember and keep in
hearts, the in which treated and cared
for at the 4h National Junior Convention by such CFU
officials Supreme President " Mandich and bros Mi
chael Grasha Stephen F. Brkich and Frank Braidic.
These are all first class who spent much time and
put in much work that the July IA Convention would be
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-17

to express my best wishes to
the entire Supreme Board of
the CFU.
Mrs. Angela Kokich
and children
Lodge 975 and Nest 631