davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12

Mr.. Reuther replied that union
political funds were voluntary
donations from members and
defended labor's right to con-
tinue to collect donations for this
purpose.
Mr.. Sigh disclaimed any in
tention on the part of the NAM
to "disenfranchise" unions as
charged by Mr.. Meany last Fri
day
Aiming For Harmony
The new labor group. Mr..
Reuther said, was solely inter-
ested in ending conflicts be-
tween unions and in strengthen
ing the economic security of
workers. He denied it had any
intention of calling general
strikes and said collective bar
gaining would continue on an
individual union basis.
Mr.. Reuther said labor and
management would get along
better if the NAM would stop
grinding out its propaganda"
Mr.. Sigh denied that the
NAM was issuing such "propa-
ganda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12

Stassen said a sampling taken on
the debate issue showed four out
of five Midwestern farmers
wanted Mr.. Stevenson to debate.
He did not say who made the
survey.
Two State Governors also
talked Of prosperity and the
farmers problems yesterday.
Gov. Orville L. Freeman of
Minnesota, a Democrat, was in
Minneapolis and Gov. Leo A.
Hoegh Of Iowa, a Republican,
was in Des Moines in a radio
hookup program on CHS The
Leading Question emanating
from Washington.
Mr.. Freeman called Mr.. Ben
sons flexible farm price sup
ports literally catastrophe"
Mr.. Hoegh blamed the plight
of the farmers on the Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
Labor Leaders Deny Aim
Rule Political Parties

NEW YORK, Dec. IL tR.--
Top leaders of the AFL-CIO say
the united labor organization in
tends to be politically active. but
does not want to build a dom
mating labor bloc within or
outside existing parties.
George Meany, president of
the newly merged AFL-CIO. said
on the CHS television program
Face the Nation" yesterday
that I'VE support candidates
who are sympathetic with the
needs of labor"
He said organized labor does
not want to form a third party
or to exercise control within the
framework of any party. How
ever. he repeated previous
statement that If legally barred
from political activity, labor
could be compelled" to form a
third party.
But let me say" he added. ~
don't think that will happen. u
Reuther Denies Political Aim
On another program, Walter
P. Reuther, vice president of
the AFL-CIO. denied reports
that the big union would form
any single political bloc.
Mr.. Reuther discussed labor'S
aims on the NBC television pro-
gram The American Forum"
with Charles Sigh, jr., chairman
Of the board of the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers. Mr..
Sigh said he observed in the
past that unions had set up
funds to help political candi-
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec. IL R.-
Former President Hoover sug-
gests that Congress ease the bur-
den on the President of the
United States by authorizing him
to appoint IAN administrative
vice president"
This official, Mr.. Hoover said,
could relieve the President of
"a monumental amount of Sec
ondary duties"
Mr.. Hoover said he did not be-
lieve the Presidents job was too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12

It's easy to register and
qualify as a District voter. Go
to registration headquarters
on ground floor of the District
Building and sign up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
FOUND

BOG, collie, black with white and tan
markings. Call RE. 1854.
GLASSES, blue rims. vic carstop at N
st. and Conn. ave. Friday. RE 1892
PUPPY. small. light brown male, red
leather collar with paddock Piney
Branch and Flower. JU, s-3733,
after $50.
WILL PERSON WHO LOST COCKER
with Calf tags uptown call 10 4-6SO1.
Ii. 4-0342 or Ii. 3-S57S Dog possibly
seen Fri. 18th and Penna. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-12
PRISONERS HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
Top Democrats Moneuver
For West Coast Support

The West Coast the center of interest today in the
petition for the 1856 Democratic presidential nomination
Senator Kefauve Democrat OF Tennessee Los Angeles
accused California Democratic Party leaders yesterday trying
freeze him out of the State primary election June
Senator Kefauver who he'll announce whether
Evening star., 1955-07-13
antique Vase
Disappears

4 PASADENA, Calf. July 13 (P).
An antique Oriental porcelain
vase. dating from the Emperor
K'ang-hsi reign in China, has
disappeared from an art gallery
here, police were notified.
Stanley A. Anderson, superin-
tendent of the Hulett c. Merritt
Gallery, told detectives the vase
recently was appraised at $780,
600 for insurance purposes. The
K'ang-hsi reign in the Kang
dynasty dates back to 1922.
Detectives Frank Repetti and
George Smith said their pre-
liminary investigation indicated
the vase was taken last night
by someone who hid in the GAL
lery before the closing hour.
The vase, Mr.. Anderson said,
was missing from its glass case
when he checked the premises.
There was no evidence of force
having been used to remove the
vase, which is SO inches high,
the detectives said. Taken with
1t was printed history. The
framed history had been inside
the case.
The detectives said a glass
pane of the case evidently had
been removed and then carefully
replaced after the vase was taken
out.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

from an upper box-next 70
Bishop Walter Grey, leader Of
the Episcopalian church In Con-
necticut.
Between the acts the Russian
Journalist kept up the harried
pace set for him from the mo-
ment he arrived In Stratforc In
midafterneon. Questions, ques-
Itions and pictures.
The Russian journalist said
this was his first viewing of q
Shakespeare play in English, all
Though he had seen the bard's
works many times In Russian.
I'VE must remember to keep
things In production" he said.
ITO me the most important
thing right now Is the Geneva
conference"
Mr.. Litoshkko, however, will
still be on assignment in this
country when the Big Four ses-
sion convenes.
When the big night out was
over, Mr.. Litoshko sat back on
the train to New York, Lit a Gig
arctic, said he would write his
story for Pravda about Stratford
in a day or so.
i
Tomorrow I must rest" he
observed with a sigh.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Spotlight on Provdo Man
At Shakespeare Festival

night filters. The gathering out
front was impressive. including
most Of the great names Of the
theater and such guests as Brit
ish Ambassador Sir Roger
Makins and Lord Mayor Dud-
ley Ernest Woodman of Shake
speare's hometown Stratford-
on-Avon.
Julius Caesar" q drama OF
character, was mostly a series OF
diverse impressions by the play
ers. Mr.. Massey as Brutus, Jack
Palance as Cassius and Hurd
Hatfield as Caesar gave old
fashioned portroyals amid the
Renaissance setting devised for
this production.
Sits Near Bishop
The show was witnessed by
visitor LitoShko and his wife
Evening star., 1955-07-13
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Pres. Drama Writer


. sTRATFORD, Conn. July Is.
With pomp and spangles. show
business dedicated q new shrine
last night to Playwright William
Shakespeare, but the main center
Of excitement was q somewhat
bafiied and bothered journalist
named Eugene Mtoshko.
Mr.. Litoshko. q correspondent
Of Moscow's newspaper Pravda,
got a special okay from the State
Department to travel here from
New York after the Bridgeport
Sunday Herald suggested the
visit as symbol of cultural
exchange between this country
and Russia
The slim, graying 40-year -old
writer, doggedly smiling at sud-
denly being "a celebrity" opined
that the opening play, Julius
Caesar" was good. very good.
Then he hastily added: "But
no more festivals-not this year
anyhow"
Massey Takes Tumble
For many Of the 1900 specta-
tors the visitors verdict wa;
generously kind. For truth to tell
this gala debut of the American
Shakespeare Festival and Acad-
emy in lush air-conditioneo
theater had everything but 9
continuously entertaining, stand
out production on stage.
4 Such things as a tumble Il
the stage by star Raymond Mas.
sey from a suddenly collapsins
chair, and certain lacks of timinf
could be charged of to openins
Evening star., 1955-07-13
Poole Named Chief

BECKLEY, w. Va. July 13
P.-James Herman Poole, so,
police chief of Front Royal, Va,
since 1945, was appointed police
chief Of Beckley last night by
City Council.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

A piece of information the
public should have is the intel
ligence quotient of every elect
ed official.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
EpIn v nnEv
ksAhEO rs UU6 I
REAL ESTATE
40 WAUMBECK ST.
HI S-A12Q

III O-t 100
DORCHESTER
Stration Street. 3-FamiIy :
5-5-5-rooms desperate heat
ers, white stoves, hardwood
floors. oil heat. recently re-
novated. 5-rooms vacant for
buyer. Price $500.
Devon Street. 3-family : s.
6-4-rooms. Beautiful neigh
borhood. 6-rooms for buyer
with oil heat. CT. pay $500
down. cost $4,000 per
month with the other two
rents will pay all notes.
ROXBURY
Warren Street 3-family 4
-4-4-rooms. Oil heat. HaNl-
wood floors, cabin. kitchen,
beautiful flower garden
conveniently located near
Grove Hall, Price S1I,50o.
Intervale Street 3 family,
oil heat. modern through
out, 4-5-3-rooms. 5 ultra
modern apt. for buyer.
Best offer.
Wabeano Street 5-5-4-rms.
with 2-car garage. oil heat
with continuous hot water.
Excellent location. Price
$4,000.
FOR RENT
Apartments. rooms Kitchen
etts, garage. for rent.
3-rooms unfinished. Heat.
hot wafer. light & gas $50
per month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
Handling Of Sox
Pitchers Is Bad

CLEVELAND. = The Boston Red Soy left town
yesterday after displaying the weakest infeld plav of
the majors plus some Questionable judgement on the
part of their new manager Mike Higgins '--O
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

The sixth place Boston club
is strong in many positions,
but cannot go higher and may
drop lower unless they plug
the double play gap at Sec
ond base and shcrtstop.
Both Billy Klaus and Billie
Goodman have been covered
from other positions and
show it. They consistently
missed the double play that
would have pulled their pit
cheers out Of a jam in tight
spots.
1t must be said, too, that
Higgins, or whoever has the
responsibility, were slightly
off balance in handling their
pitching staff.
Those on hand could hard
ly believe their ears when
Mel Parnell was announced
as the Sox pitcher Tuesday
night.
It was one of those cold
rainy nights Hardly the kind
of weather you'd pick to start
a pitcher who is still treat.
ing a swollen knee that has
kept him out of action since
leaving the spring training
camp.
Nor could observers under
stand why Higgins had not
discovered that Bill Henry had
developed a blister on his
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

VuGIuS u M0ETESUu
REAL ESTATE
67 DENNIS ST.
GA 7-5158
NOTARY PUBLIC
FOR SALE
DORCHESTER - s fam. |
frame, 5-5-5 rms, Id. wd.
frs, white sinks. white
stoves, 3 sep. sim. htrs.,
with oil burners, cont. hi.
wafer. front and back pia.-
zas. Vacant apt for buyer.
Ass. S7.l00 Price $4,000.
CAMBRIDGE-Guest house
l3 rooms brick, furnished, |
2 baths, 2 kitchens, good |
plumbing. slate roof, oil |
heat, 1illed with Harvard |
students. income $225.00I
per month. This is d good
investment for only $lI.a0e |
RoXBURY - Blue Hill |
Ave. 3 FAM. red brick sid
ings. 4-4-4 rooms; nice kit
chens, 2 baths; oil heat !
(centraD cont. hot water. |
rent lst floor apt. $500.
White cabinet sinks. Price
$4,000.
ON CAPE COD - Onset,
Mass. 8 room year round |
cottage. h.w. fls.. modern
bath. white cabinet, sink, |
gas and oil comb. kitchen +!
range, oil heat. fireplace.
garage attached-also 8 xS
patio. beautiful lawn and
flowers minutes walk to
beach. amusements. shop
ping center. boating and
fishing-25 minutes walk 10
railroad station. Some furrl-
lture included in sale-fi-
nancing TO be ARRANGED. |
Assessed for $13o0.-Price |
$4,000.
ROXBURY - 8 fam. frame
tshingled) e-7-7 rooms. 3
steam heaters. h,w. floors,
white sinks. on bus line.
very good house. ASS.
$500. Price $500. Il
RoXBURY - 3 fam. frame
s-3-3-3-5-4 rms. good plumb
ing, gas and oil comb,
stoves, whit. sinks, furnace
heat (coall for LIST and End
frs, hid. wd. frs, back pr
azzas, slate roof back and
front Yd.. AGAR gar. Income
$500 mo. Price $4,000.
TO LET II
ROXBURY
3 room furnished apt.
pleantY of sun light & airy.
Private entrance, share
bath. Near transportation.
$1,000 per. wk.
KITCITENETTES
and ROOMS
Julius G. Morrison
REAL ESTATE u
81 DENNIS ST.
NOTARY PUBLIC
GA 7-5158
OFFICE HOURS $3.50 PM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
FOR SALE

G.I. - DORCHESTER
Modern. Real Choice 3
family S. s. 6 rooms. Sep
arate central hot water
heaters fired by oil. 2 va
cancies completely removal
ed. Exterior newly painted.
Front & rear porches, hard.
wood floors. white sinks.
enamel stoves. CT apprais-
ed. $4,000. CT terms.
IA 5-69Al.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

VIM. n. Weeks & Son
Real Estate
1877 Townsend st.
ROxbury IS, Mass.
GA 7-6760
FOR SALE
ROXBURY
LOW BRACKET
MILLS ST. l-family
house. 8 rooms. hardwood
floors oil heat. space for
GARAGE. S6S00.
SHERMAN ST. - I-famiIy
frame. Lear garage, 10 rooms
Price $1,000.
PICKERING ST. rooms,
l family. hardwood floors.
$1,000.
WABoN STREET RoxburY.
2-familY frame, a rooms
suite l. 6-rooms suite 2, one
hot water heater with oil.
large yard and driveway
for car. hardwood floors.
vacancy for buver. Price
$4,000.
WAUMBECK ST.. RoxburY.
3-familY frame. 5-5-5 rooms,
3-sep. hot water heaters,
hardwood floors. Gil. APP
praised, S1l.50o.
PARKER HILL AVE.
Brookline, 3-familY frame.
SIS rooms. Income Sll3.so
per month. Price Sl10.500.
MIDDLE 8KACKETT
ROWLAND ST. - 3.famiIv
frame. 6-7-7 room apartment,
3 separate heaters. Price
S12.500.
DECKARD ST - a-family
brick. land for flower Gar.
den. oil burner. 5-e-6 rooms.
Price $l3.500.
HIGHER BRACKETT
Pasadena Rd. Dorchester,
2-familY brick, 6-rm. recep-
tion hall, tile bath, first
floor. second floor 6-rms.
reception hall. sun porch,
tile bath. stall shower, 2-car
garage. SIs.5oO.
authven ST., RoxburY. So
rms. l heater, old colon
al house. large lot of land.
pacious porches. very at
ractive $4,000.
Call
Nm. N. Weeks & Son
Real Estate
Garrison 1880
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

finger in the late innings We'd
nesday night.
Higgins went to the mound
to talk with Henry after he
had thrown a couple of wild
pitches. The conference was
brief, Higgins patted him on
the back and went back to.
the bench. But hardly before
he got seated, Vic Wertz had
belted a homerun to tie the
score in the ninth.
Catcher Sammy White then
decided he's find out for him
self. He raced to the mound,
grabbed Henry's right hand
and there was the blister. The
same blister that Higgins had
failed to find a few minutes
before. White snapped a look
at the bench and informed
his manager to get another
pitcher in from the bull pen,
UnqueStionably the take
charge guy behind the plate
saved the game.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

BEFORE you buy or before
you sell read and use the adj
vertising columns of your To-
cal newspaper. Advertising
pays big dividends to both
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1866
GARY THE MAGIC CITY OF STEEL

all the Socety's American and Canadian
juvenile branches, the combined strength of
which represents one of the greatest Junior
Orders in North America
Small WONDER then, that the Mayor in
his pronunciamento points out that "Our
City considers it great honor to have been
chosen as the site for the 1855 National
Junior Convention"
X X
Mayor Mandich's proclamation also re-
fers to Gary as "The Magic City of Steel"
one which in less than so years has mush-
roomed from a lakeside settlement of tar
paper shacks to an industrial giant number
ing today something like 100000 people.
And the Mayor credits the members
of Gary's Croatian Fraternal Union LODI
ges with having played an integral part
i'm the success of the community.
So the magic that is Gary has spread in
recent weeks throughout the Society's do
main and our young and old members are
taking tremendous, intense interest in it's
4th National Junior Convention, which will
be called to order July 2 and adjourned,
reluctantly, on July 4.
Even we can't wait until that great day
in the morning dawns in Gary!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

to enhance it's dramatic value,
the play was produced for
the first time on February
2, 1913, at st. Michael's
A u di torium, South Side,
Pittsburgh, Pa. It's real value
was at once appreciated.
Impressive, Captivating
So impressive and captivat-
ing was it on the minds of
the audience that the people
clamored for a repetition. The
Pastor of St. Michaels was
constrained to reproduce it
year after year.
The rare uplifting power
inherent in, and emanating
from, this Passion Play, the
deep religious spirit mani
tested throughout and the
mighty influence it had for
reviving dormant faith and
inspiring devotion, were i'm
mediately appreciated and
determined the Fathers in
charge to stage "Veronica's
Veil" at Union City, N. j.,
and in Buffalo, N. Y.
The unprecedented success
of "Veronica's Veil" won for
il from the American Press
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
Determined Female

\A/E have never met Katherine Pavesic,
w Manager of Los Angeles, Calf, Nest
"A of the Croatian Fraternal Union.
But we are looking forward to the day
when we can make her acquaintance and
see what there is about her that makes her
refer to herself as determined female"
a description she used in recent letter to
Junior Order Director Michael Grasha
We have nothing but admiration for
people obsessed with determination, par
ticularly - naturally - if they happen to
be members of the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on of America.
Sister Pavesic's determination is best
reflected in this paragraph of her encour-
aging letter to the Junior Director:
"As for Delegates to the 4th Junior
Convention, you should hear from me
within a week or so or take it for granted
that have passed on to meet my Maker.
But being determined female, l shall
keep on working and plugging and have
at least three Delegates in Gary"
Which should put to shame those hun
dreds and hundreds of miles closer to Gary
who tell us that they can't run across Can
didates for Delegates to the July 2-3-4 Con-
vention at Gary. In the light of sister Pave
sic's words, that's poor excuse.
X X
We readily admit that not all of the
society's nearly 500 Junior Order Nests are
in the position to elect Delegate to the
4th National Junior Convention.
But if 5O8e of them aren't in that po-
sition, then the other 500 ought to step
into the breach and elect Delegates by
participating in the 1855 Membership
Campaign. Even a 25% Nest participa-
ton wouldn't hurt our feelings one whit.
What we need to turn this trick is more
many more, determined females, la Ka-
therine Pavesic of Los Angeles Nest "a,
and handful of no less determined Mana
gers of the she man" stripe.
Chronic bellyachers we can do without.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
Walter 7. kamyk
Troubling Topers

Harrisburg, Pa. = Repre-
sentatives Walter T. Kamyk
and George ]. Sarraf, Pitts
burgh Democrats, have intro
duced legislation in the State
Legislature which would
make mechanical bre a h
smellers" legal for determin-
ing drunkness and their find
ings admissible in courts.
Rep. Kamyk also intro
duced separate legislation
which would make it man.
datory for the Common
wealth's Department of Reve-
nue. to revoke for one year
the licenses of drivers who
refuse to submit to tests of
breath, blood, urine or saliva
to determine whether they
are drunk.
Rep. Kamyk is a member
of Lawrenceville District,
Pittsburgh, Liberty" Lodge
234 of the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
Wasted Savings

THE Croatian Fraternal Union this week
! calls attention to savings of something
like 81 100000 which it would far rather
have paid out ten times over.
1t is, to be exact, matter of 81 ,422.0O,
the difference between the S8,9O6.OO and
ST, ,4S4 90 Lodge Conservation Award Bonus
Payments of 1858 and 1854, respectively,
the statistical story of which begins on
page ten of this crowded issue.
H
Frankly, the Home Office takes no de-
light whatsoever in this savings.
1t is all the harder to shrug off when
one learns that the Junior Orders 1854
Conservation Bonus Awards exceeded by
$4,000 the total paid out in 1858, where
as the Adult Departments outlay for the
same purpose dropped 81 ,422OO during
the corresponding period.
All of which will add up to JOY in some
Lodge sccretarial quarters, disappointment
in all too many others = disappointment
which could have been avoided in many,
many instances had the Lodge Secretary
expended mite more of his time.
NOW, dS lHey Say, IL Is loo ldIc W od"i
over spilled fraternal milk.
l. ,
But there is always another day for
those who failed on this occasion.
There is the CrOatian Fraternal Uni
ons 1855 Membership Campaign honor
ing the 10th Anniversary of its Junior
Order Department, to participate in and
profit from, the surest road to a 1855
Conservation Bonus Award payable in
March of 1856.
We can do no more than to eXhort our
Lodge Secretaries and Nest Managers to
take advantage of this years Membership
Campaign for their own not our = good.
Or are some of them SO we'll off that
they don't need the extra money?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

\ MAZING indeed is the nationwide Ame-
rican and Canadian response to plans
for the Croatian Fraternal Unions 4th Ma
tional Junior Convention, to be held July
2-3-4, 1855, in Gary Indiana.
In fact, so widespread is the interest
in the Forthcoming conclave that Mayor
Peter Mandich of Gary has seen fit at this
early date to execute and release an official
proclamation inviting all who can to visit
his city on the occasion.
The text of this most welcome procla-
nation may be found on page seven.
We suggest that you read it.
X X
Mavor Mandchs interest in this Con-
vention stems from two sources.
~ He is openly proud of the fact that
he is of Yugoslav descent, that those he will
host July 2-3-4 as the Chief Executive of
Gary will be Americans and Canadians of
his extraction.
y He is a member of the SOciety's
Gary Lodge 10, which numbers 1,l65
affiliates and reigns as the CrOatian Fra
ternal Unions largest subordinate unit
In addition, the Mayor also knows that
Gary's Junior Order Nest 10, with more
than 900 members, ranks as the largest of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
Big In Every Way

CINCE everyone likes to belong to some
y thing big and feel accordingly, the
Croatian Fraternal Unions 1855 Member
ship Campaign Field Workers should &C
quaint their prospects with the fact that
the Society happens to be just that = BIG,
Organized in 1894, the Society is
multi-million dollar organization housing
around 106, 600 men, women and children
residing from coast to coast in America,
Alaska and Canada.
It is the twenty-fourth largest fraternal
order on the North American Continent and
the greatest Yugoslav organization of it's
humane kind on the face of the earth.
But the Croatian Fraternal Unions
"bigness" goes far beyond it's ever growing
numerical and financial strength.
It's "bgness' stems from the heart,
from extra -curricular benefits, pleasures,
pastimes, diversified activities, ETC.. ETC.,
not found in its contract with the ind-
viduaI member.
In brief, the Society is one of the seven
wonders Of the fraternal world
AS SUCH it's wonders should be brought
into the home of every man, woman and
child eligible to join its mighty ranks.