davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

Orleans, Louisiana, in June of
1903.
He abandoned the sea after
coming to this country and
his thirst for knowledge kept
him in school at an age when
other native born Americans
were finished with their COL
lege and university educa-
tions. Mr.. Cerrezin attended
Holy Cross College and Soule
College in New Orleans and
graduated with an LIB. in
1915. He received his Masters
degree from the Georgetown
University School of Law in
Washington, D. c., in 1916.
Following his graduation
from Soule College he was
admitted to the practice of
Law - first in the District
of Columbia in 1915, then in
the states of Illinois and
Missouri in 1916.
He may thus be consid-
cred as one of the first of
the Croatian race to be ad-
mitted to the practice of
Law in the United States.
So far as we know, only
one other Croat was admit
ted to practice earlier -
at least here in the Eastern
United States, and that
man was Anthony F. Lu-
cas-, former C.F.U. General
Counsel.
He was admitted to the
Ohio Bar in 1917, and the
story of his coming to Cleve-
land is an interesting item of
itself. Mr.. Cerrezin had visi-
ted Cleveland on a previous
occasion, and while he liked
the city he was not overly i'm
pressed by the Lake Erie
metropolis.
Needed Priests Advice
He was in Kansas City in
1916 and as a close personal
friend of the late Monsignor
Davorin Krmpotic, Pastor of
st. Johns Church in Kansas
City, Kansas, he asked the
good Father about the posi-
bilities of settling in the Mid
West, but Msgr. Krmpotic
suggested to him that he 60
to Cleveland which was a lar
ger community and set up a
practice there.
He followed this advice
and arrived i'm Cleveland on
a cold and gloomy night in
January of 1917. He de-
barked at the old Pennsyl-
vania Station at the foot
of East 9th Street and even
though the weather was
bad he seemed to feel that
he was at home here and
had the feeling on the ride
to the Public Square that
this was it!
He got established here and
opened his law offices on July
5, 1917, and has been engaged
in the general practice of Law
ever since.
He maintains offices in the
Standard Building off Cleve'
lands Public Square, and g
partner in the firm is his son
Richard.
Deemed Lawyers Lawyer
Due to Mr.. Cerrezin's ex
tensive and successful expert
ence. at the Bar in personal in
jury and particularly Work
mems Compensation cases, hi
is looked upon by the mem
bers of the legal profession al
one of the most competent
and successful practitioner!
in this legal field in Ohio.
This is so much an acknow
lodged fact that it is reputee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
CRoATIAN FRA7ERNAL UNION STRICTLY AMERICAN

AneRees aUtf 70
FRA syrossHf aEStgFtai-~
An RrP TO
0WYiAi-s AND psvN<nER
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
In Passing

Russia's bid to Yugosla-
via is significant and wide
ly feared in the West. Tito,
the rebel Red, isn't crawl
ing back to the Kremlin;
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
WASHINGTON Is, D. c.

Michael S. Cerrezin, esquire
1O0l Building
Cleveland, Ohio
lr. Cerrezin.
you your letter january 20, 1855, with
identifying
ing croatian Benevolent Fraternity.
7 advised that the enclosed randum dated
IL, 1850, publ its
shortly after by
Review then functioning
invited enumeration of subdiv
afiliates International
letter Attorney
Of
the the
ither Of the two organizations in your
letter. Of
Croatian
is has designated by the
connection
the Federal employee security program.
Liberty enclosure as
may desire, inasmuch this information is
public
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Fomous Cold Waves
for brides -to-be

Fomous Cold Waves
$25 Gold We've, Now 1850
$40 Cold Wave. Now $40
SIS Cold Wave, Now 7.5o
You save as much as you spend and you
look twice as lovely with the added firm
ness and body of quality cold wave. A
natural, long-lasting curl that requires
only simple brush care I'd. that's actually
GOOD for summer dried hair.
Coll MA. $500
for on appointment
5th Floor, Washington; End Floor, Silusv
Spring and PARKtngton
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Foshion Dictionary

FEDORA: Fedora was the
title, and named the heroine,
Of a popular 18th century play
produced both in French and
English. From the play came
the soft. brimmed mans hat
that inherited the name. This
year the fedora is news. not in
mems but in women's head
gear. Falls slim silhouette
calls for importance in milli-
merry. and a favorite shape
among top designers is the
dashing fedora, with a wide
brim. dented crown and sweep
ing deeply to one side. Though
the shape Is a mannish one,
these hats are given a def
nitely feminine feeling through
the use of fluffy pile fabrics in
lovely colors.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Miss Klingmun
Is Engaged

DR.. and Mrs. Walter o.
Klingman of Charlottesville.
Va. announce the engagement
of their daughter Natalie Ven-
able to Mr.. Arthur DeBarr
Cook, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook of Cheverly. Md.
Miss Klingman was grad
uated from st. Anne's School
and attended Mary Baldwin
College and Holton-Arms Jun
ior College.
Mr.. Cook attended Colum-
bian Preparatory School and is
now attending the University
of Maryland school of engin-
eering,
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Miss De Haven
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bryan De Haven of Galax,
Va, announce the engagement
of their daughter Phyllis jean
nette to 1t. Stanley Washburn
Jones, USN, son of Mrs.
Charles P. Jones of Coconut
Grove, Fla, and the late Mr..
Jones.
Miss De Haven is a graduate
of the College of William and
Mary and is presently with the
Pan American Union.
1t. Jones is a graduate of
Tulane University.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Fur Tunic

A short, tunic coat in a lux
ury fur proves a fashion SEN
sation. Ranch and pastel mink
makes one 36-inch coat, casu-
ally cut with deep side slits,
and cinched in at the waist
with looped-over self-belt.
It can be worn beltless, too.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Congress Club
Elects Officers

At their first meeting Of the
year. the soth Congress Club
elected ofnoers for the coming
year. Mrs. Donald Jackson Is
president. Other officers are
MRS. Carl Albert. vice president:
Mrs. Joe Evins. secretary. and
mrs. Edward Miller. treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
To Entertoin
Presidents
7 Teunn

The American Newspaper
Women's Club will honor the
White House "team"-top
members of the Presidents
executive staff and one Of the
least known Of WaShington's
official groupsat q reception
from s to Z o'clock Sunday In
its clubhouse.
Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty and Mrs. Hagerty and
Mrs. Mary Jane McCaffree.
personal secretary to Mrs. Eli
senhower, and her husband,
Or. Floyd r. McCaffree, viii
be in the receiving line with
Miss Ruth Crane, club presi-
dent.
Wives Of cabinet members
and other prominent officials,
most Of whom are associate
members Of the club. viii assist
as hostesses. Mrs. Orme Lewis.
wife Of the Assistant Secretary
OF the Interior, Is chairman OF
the Hostesses Committee.
Mrs. Frederick w. Witt.
chairman Of refreshments, has
as her assistants Miss Bertha
Adkins, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Charles w. o.
Bunker, Mrs. Irene Caldwell.
Miss Marguerite Grifin, Mrs.
Frederick Mitchell Gould and
Mrs. Robert Y. Kerr.
Honor guests invited are
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rockefel-
Ter, former Arizona Governor
and Mrs. Howard Pyle, the
Assistant Secretary, Of De-
Tense Fred A. Seaton who was
recently appointed to succeed
White House administrative
assistant Thomas z. Stephens,
and Mrs. Seaton: Mai. Gen.
and Mrs. Wilton B. Persons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Gruen-
ther. Col. and Mrs. Andrew
j.. Goodpaster, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell NJ. Rabb. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle D. Chesney. Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund d. Whit
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
willis, DR.. and Mrs. Kevin Me-
Cam, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard M.
Sh anley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas e. Stephens DR.. and
Mrs. Gabriel Hauge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald d. Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. /. Jack Martin, Mr..
and Mrs. Bryce N. Harlow
and Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Snyder.
Co-chairmen Of the party
are Mrs. Alice Frein johnson
and Miss Jane Eads.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Miss Suter Bride
OfMr. Redsecker

Mr.. and Mrs. william Mar
tin Suter Of Chevy Chase an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Dorothy Ann to Mr..
James Straughn Redsecker Of
Baltimore.
The Rev. David w. Weaver
officiated at the January 90
ceremony in the Hunting Ridge
Presbyterian Church in Balti.
more
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Miss Wilson
To Be Wed
--Reni Photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Law.
son Wilson of Oak Lea Farm.
Silver Spring, announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Katherine Macy to Mr.. Maui
rice Falcon Lesses. son Of DR..
and Mrs. Mark Falcon Lesses
of Newton Center, Mass. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
DARAdvised
TNCoveroqe
Possibility
By Frances Lide

Daughters Of the American
Revolution are brushing up
on teievision techniques In the
expectation that Tv cameras
WIN record some Of the high-
lights Of their 64th Contin-
entail Congress in Constitution
Hall next April.
Chances are bright for Ty
coverage Of the opening night
and some Of the top events Of
the annual fiye-day meeting.
the Daughters are informed
in the February issue Of the
OAR "Press Digest"
II the present plans materi-
alize. it win be the first time
that any Of the OAR Congress
program has been televised.
The OAR publication also
includes Tips for Camera
Glamour" from Ruth Crane.
director Of women's activities
for WMAL-Tv.
On the question Of makeup
for television. Mrs. Crane ad-
viseSthat 1t is rarely necessary
for men and is only slightly
accented in the case Of women
who may normally wear very
little makeup. Heavy rouge
on the cheeks Is not desirable
1t creates hollows," she
writes.
Clothes that are comforta-
Bile. becoming and suitable to
the time Of day." sums UP Mrs.
Cranes counsel on what to
wear.
even all-black or all-white
costumes are not necessarily
banned on studio TV shows"
she says. "But black and white
should not be worn together
because Of the extreme con-
trast. Pastels and medium
rnonotones are preferable.
women may wear hats II
they choose. Just so they don't
shade the face; but push the
veil back. Leave your gloves
and handbag OF the Tv set"
Mrs. Crane also gives de-
tailed suggestions for those
appearing as guests on q TV
program. For instance:
"When conversing with an
other person on TV don't ig-
more your audience. ;.
You're actually addressing the
viewers. anyway. so look at
them occasionally.
According to the Washing
ton Hearing Society. it would
be helpful to hard-of hearing
persons who depend on lip
reading II those making TV
appearances would always be
careful to face the camera
when speaking.
always look interested. ami
mated. as long as you're on the
set even when not actively
participating, for the camera
may catch you lost In a trance.
scrating your head or looking
plain bored"
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Readers Clearing House
MAKE-BELIEvE cAKE2


MRS. II. L. Y. Alerdndri1J
Could some kind reader give
me an idea for a birthday
cake for an adult diabetic?
Naturally it couldn't be a real
cake, but would have to be a
make believe one. Please, some
one. help me out with some
original ideas.
4 Il 4 \
YOGURT.
(Mrs. L. S., Washington
For Mrs. M. H. K, Washing
ton: This is my method for
making yogurt from pasteur-
lied, homogenized milk in in
dividual portions: Into a good
sized cooking pot I place
glasses from cheese spreads
(from which have also saved
the lids). My pot holds Z of
them, six around a center one.
Now into another sauce pan /
measure six scant glasses full
of milk, to which ! add 4 heap
ing teaspoonfuls of milk solids
Stir with wire whisk and heat
to lukewarm scarcely body
tenperature). Now stir up into
liquid either half a container
Of store bought yogurt or the
last glass Of homemade yo-
gurt from the previous batch;
incorporate into the tepid milk,
stir hriskly and pour into the
Z glasses. Next pour warm to
hot water around glasses in
pot, up to about 2/3 of their
height. Place lid on pot and
put In q medium warm place.
I use either the ventilating
grill of the gas refrigerator or
put the pot under a large,
quilted. diversified tea coy on
the pilot of the gas stove. In.
IA hours the yogurt has set.
The glasses are then closed
with lids and put into the re-.
frigerator. As soon as the con-
tent is chilled, the yogurt is
ready to be eaten.
Yogurt made from fresh
milk would probably need less
time. Experience has taught
me that If commercial yogurt
is used as q starter 1t takes
about Q to 3 generations"
until my own culture attains
the best flavor. This culture I
use over two or three months
at the rate of two patches a
week. When the yogurt begins
to taste fiat I start the cycle
afresh.
This sounds rather more
complicated than it actually
is. A little experimenting will
be worth your while, though.
/ do not use a thermometer.
and the water In the pan
should feel comfortably warm
to the hands. but should not
burn.
= y \
SQUARE DANCE CLASS.
Registrations are now being
accepted for a beginners
square dance class to be sporl-
sored by the Montgomery
County Department Of Rec
reation at Eastern Junior High
School. Old Bladensburg road.
Silver Spring. The eight-week
session will begin on Monday.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
coNcERTINA PLAYING?


"A. E. B.. Washington
Could I have some informa-
tion on how to play q con-
certina? I was given one for
Christmas and after touring
every large music store in
Washington ! only found one
''how to play it" booklet. What
I am seeking is other books or
sheet music, or information
which gives more in detail how
to play both the accompani-
ment with the left hand and
the right-hand melody.
SWEET PEPPER RELISH.
mrs. r. A. c.. SilUer Spring.
Here is Q recipe for sweet
pepper relish which I make
all the time for my family
both winter and summer. It
is good for all meats. and chill
dren as well as grown-ups
like it.,
One dozen red peppers. !
dozen green peppers, l dozen
large apples, / dozen small or
6 large onions. Put through
coarse food chopper Add {
cups white sugar and 2 table,
spoons salt. Bring 70 a boil
and let boil q good is minutes.
Seal. AS soon as 1t cools it
can be opened for the table.
It's very easy to make.
+ ~
TO CLEAN PAINTING.
mrs. G. r, K, Kenstngton)
My grandmother. who was q
landscape artist, and studied at
the Corcoran Art School. ad-
vocated the following method
for ! cleaning oil paintings:
Take q medium -sized peeled
white potato, cut In half, and
rub the cut surface over the
painting. Use a soft cloth to
absorb the excess moisture. It's
amazing how this simple proc
ess restores the original colors.
Hope it works as well for You.
Evening star., 1955-01-31
Ssve liquid fnm Jar Ofsueet|
pickles. Pour over canned
baby or sliced beets for|
lpickled beets. nmm good4

February z. at $50 pm. Ed
Johnston win be the instructor
and caller for the course. Mr..
Johnston will also conduct .
program OF Square Dance
Fun for Everyone at the
Takona Park Junior High
School, Piney Branch road.
Silver Spring. every FIRST and
third Saturday of the month.
This program will begin on
February 5. and will also be
held between the hours Of
$3.50 and 1890 pm. For regis
tration or further information.
cali the Department Of Recrea-
ton at Poplar 2s2121, Ext. 236.
+ ~ 4
PATTERN?
Mrs. r. H. r., AleraHdrinJ
] have lost Vogue Couturier
Pattern No. TIT and 1t has
now been discontinued. II any
one has the pattern in size IA
or 16, I would be so grateful
If she would be good enough
to contact me through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Competing for chority

There are two organizations in WASH
ington concerned with treatment and
care of crippled children-most Of them
victims of cerebral palsy. Both rely upon
the generosity Of sympathetic public
to carry on their good work. Otherwise,
there is no connection between them.
Elsewhere in today's Star the identity
and purpose of these two organizations
the District Of Columbia Society for
Crippled Children and United Cerebral
Palsy of Washington explained in
two statements by their presidents. For
experience has shown that in their APP
peals for supporting funds, the identity
of one is sometimes confused with that
of the other, with consequent harm to
both.
It is unfortunate that such clariflca-
ton seems necessary. It Is unfortunate
that in a field where the need Is so great,
two organizations are competing for the
dollars required-with the waste that
results from such duplication. It would
be fine thing If the public-spirited citi-
zens who volunteer their time and effort
to these two organizations could find
some way of combining their appeals and
their activities. Everybody, including the
beneficiaries Of their charity. would GAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

spokesman insists that this Is not the
case. The AL Transit Workers union
has set up committee to study this ques-
ton, and complaint win be lodged with
the Public Utilities Commission II the
facts show that safety factor Is involved.
This is proper course for the union to
take, but its committee win have to be
able to demonstrate that It's concern Is
with safety and not with jobs. For 1t is
a foregone conclusion that company
which Is being forced out Of business Is
going to cut back wherever 1t can. These
latest layoffs. one suspects, are part Of
the price Of running Wolfson out of
town"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Monsters of the Road

An article in The star OF
September % told how a bus
driver was forced" to drive
SO miles per hour over the
Pennsylvania turnpike because
a crazed sailor was holding a
knife to the drivers neck.
In the last two months. ]
have driven over the parkway
and turnpikes between here
and New York four times and
I have yet to find a single bus
driver who wasn't exceeding
the speed limits for auto
mobiles which varies between
SIS and so.
I called the AAA to check on
which speed limits passenger
buses were supposed to observe
and the answer was 1.-THE same
as trucks" which generally
speaking is As miles per hour
And as for those enormous
trailer-trucks and their small
er brethren, they are often
more fragrant, apparently the
bigger the better.
Gustave Pabst. jrss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Appeal for St. Johns

Restoration OF st. Johns
Church is the business Of all
the people Of Washington who
enjoy seeing 1t from day to-
day. This could include peo-
pie from all over the world.
The White House. Lafayette
Park and st. Johns are a
trinity. II Is impossible for
me to think Of one without the
other.
It Is everybody's business to
see that this trinity is not
destroyed. How about q fund
contributed to by all those who
cherish this view? I am not an
Episcopalian, so am not q
member Of that congregation.
In fact. since I heard that
Buddha considered crest the
ultimate good" I have Just
about decided that I am q
Buddhist. But religion has
nothing to do with It. So many
Of us have been looking at st.
Johns all Of our lives. I. for
one do not wish to do with
out It. Let's all givel I shah
certainly be glad to contribute.
Laura X. Pollock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Lively Issue

There Is little doubt that the So
called farm problem win be one Of the
most controversial issues Of the 1855 pc-
litical campaign. For, as farm prices
and purchasing power continue their
four-year downhill skid from the high
levels Of 1861, it is almost certain that the
problem will be debated both at presi-
dental and congressional campaign
levels. It is not, however, by any means
an issue on which Republican candidates
will be defenseless.
During the past week, for example,
there have been several findings that
tend to refute Democratic claims that
Republican policy has been "ruinous" to
the farmers, or that any real benefit lies
in return to the costly program of high
and rigid price supports. The Federal
Reserve Board, objective and nom
partisan In its analyses Of national eco
nomic matters, issued special report
concluding that "the general financial
position of farmers remains relatively
strong" despite drop in income and an
increase In debt breakdown Of the
assets of the agricultural community
shows that they increased In the year
1854, for instance, and that they exceed
liabilities. In other words, while the
farm economy has not hourished to the
same degree as the overall national
economy 1t has stiIl done better than
break even.
AS for the high support program,
a measure of its cost-to all the taxpayers
of the Nation-was furnished by an Agri-
culture Department report that its opera
lions had resulted in a net record loss OF
$799 million in fiscal 1855. More than
ST billion Of Government funds thus far
has been invested in a program that has
piled up huge SURPRISES without effecting
any basic cure in the farm economy. A
return to such program would surely
pyramid these costs. Only now is the
flexible support plan, favored by many
Democrats as well as Republicans,
becoming applicable. And there still Is
every reason why 1t should be given fair
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Noteworthy Achievement

One OF the hardest phases of slum
clearance Is nearing an end. The reSettle-
ment in other homes OF the more than
1000 families which once lived in Area B
OF the Southwest has about been COM
pleted without serious trouble Of any
kind. This is truly a remarkable achieve
ment, considering the human problems
involved In moving so many persons from
the only homes most OF them had known.
However disreputable these now
demolished homes may have seemed to
outsiders including numerous congress
sional investigating groups their occu-
pants generally were reluctant to leave
them. It became necessary to persuade
these pople not only that their removal
was public necessity but that they would
be assured Of better quarters elsewhere.
The missionary task was assigned to
special committee, the members of which
had proflted by the Districts false start
on the slum- clearance program at Mar
shall Heights. There the residents, not
fully informed Of the redevelopment
plans, raised such storm Of protests
tnaC congress plocKeo the proJect.
Better public relations prevailed in
the Southwest undertaking. Area B resi-
dents were told all details Of the program
ut a series Of meetings at which all ques-
tions were answered freely and frankly.
Since the subject Of greatest concern was
the provision of substitute housing. the
relocation committee went to great pains
to see that every resident was assured Of
q satisfactory home, either in private or
public housing. AS Chairman James G.
Banks Of the committee has commented,
the job was to "force people to move from
their homes-and make them like 1t"
It is to the credit Of the committee that
the job was done with such tact and in
telligence that most Of the displaced
families actually were made to like the
change.