davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-12

Rises Sets
Sun. today 6:24 6IS
Sun, tomorrow 6:23 6:i3
Moon today 1898 pm. 7:5g am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1955-03-12

area, numerous main routes and
State highways closed due to
flood.
River Report
From U. s. Engineersl
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and muddy at Great Falls; Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Humidity
tReadinss Washington National Airport)
11esteroay- Pct To-day Pct
NOON --- NJ Midnight %
pm ~ m :
pm. G6 10 am 6B
Evening star., 1955-10-23

'Itold my secretary to order a moosecall
by mail, but, as usual, she made typo
graphical error!"
My friend Joe Harrington, Of Boston.
calls attention to q story in Robert
Wilder's lusty new novel, The Wine Of
YOUTH" about a Texan who bought a
tract Of backwoods land where he could
take his friends to do some shooting.
There were two shacks on the land, one
a cookhouse, the other for sleeping. On
the porch Of the cookhouse was an old
fashioned pump, worked with handle.
A quart Of water always was kept near it
for printing purposes. One day the Texan
and some friends had themselves good
slug Of corn ''likker" and left the bottle
beside the pump when they retired.
About that time the cook came out for
drink Of water.
Corn whiskey has no color, so the
cook was not to blame for mistaking it
for water, and pouring it into the pump.
Then he worked the handle, holding
cup under the spout.
A minute later the men inside heard
shout Of triumph. Boys" cried the
cook, I'VE got ourselves something bet
ter than an oil well here. This thing IS
pumping up pure moonshine!''
The last straw. In Africa three big
game hunters were resting by their camp
fire after hard day in the jungle when
one announced, I'm restless. Think I'll
60 for short hike before chow"
The other two didn't fret over his non
appearance for over an hour. Then one
glanced at his watch and murmured,
Hmm! Wonder what's eating old
Ernest?'
Evening star., 1955-10-23
A-Hunting
They Did Go
ay BENNETT CERT

lest you think that hunting these days
is a carefree and inexpensive diver
sion, Brother Bill Feather of Cleveland
quotes these prices from sports lovers
catalogue: Duck shooters parka: SIS;
Duckers' mittens: $40; Lambskin vest:
S32; Alpaca-lined covert coat: S85;
Paul Bunyan hunting boots: $3.50:
Shotgun: $3.50; Sleeping bag: S98."
When Herb Wise, Of Lengsfeld. goes
duck hunting. however, he needs none
Of this high-falutin' paraphernalia; just
his trusty old double-barreled towing
piece. One day he took his nephew along
to show how it was done A solitary
duck few over the blind. Down you
Co." chuckled Herb, and fired. The duck
few serenely on.
Herb scratched his head. son." he
declared, 'you are witnessing miracle.
There flies dead duck!'
a prominent society physician was
better equipped when he set out on a
hunting trip, but he also returned empty
handed. Il didn't kill a thing. today" he
admitted. That's the first time that's
happened in years." said his unfeeling
wife.
In Colonel Weatherbee's Louisville
trophy room there hangs a majestic
moose head. A visitors young daughter.
fascinated by it, finally asked her father,
MAY 60 into the next room and see
the rest of it?'
One Of the Colonel's hunting forays
produced no such imposing specimen.
Blithely he sounded his moosecall horn
but no noble animal burst into the clear
ing. Instead, an army Of mice scurried
into view.
''Damnation," muttered the Colonel.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
plAYTEl

Nylon and living elastic You'll love
the feel of il the fif Of il II. the
way it adjusts to your every move
ment. And its shape is forever ii. no
matter how often laundered. Now in
black guaranteed not to run ;. or
wonderfully washable white All
sizes and in-between sizes: 32A to
40C. $3.95. D.Cup twhiie only.
A.9s. In the blue package at your ia.
vorite store.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

followed suit with Caroline
and Darlene Saric, both men,
bers of South Chicago Nest
1O2.
Ohio got into the Junior
Candidate for Delegate pic
ture for the third time last
week when the name of Su-
zanne Puskarich, Yorkville
Nest 21O member, was for
warded to the Home Office
for certification as an as
pirant to the post.
This young lady has the
moral and material Member
ship Campaign support of
John Baron of nearby Ben
wood, West Virginia, for
years one of the Society's
outstanding national Field
Workers. Bro. Baron is Pres
ident of Benwood's Lodge 2
and Manager of it's Nest 60.
Nest Managers On List
Completing last weeks list
of 13 newcomers are two
Honorary Candidates for Del
egate to the July 2-3-4 tryst
at Gary.
CONTINUED on Page ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
Junior Pin Loon
Filmed In Action
Cleveland Youth
To Shine April 3

Cleveland, Ohio - All CFU
members in and around
Greater Cleveland are cordial
ly invited to enjoy an after
noon of motion picture enter
tainment Sunday, April 3, at
the Croatian Home, 6314 st.
Clair Avenue. Time, $3.50
o'clock.
Tony Grdina will screen the
movies he made of our CFU
Junior Bowling League in ac-
ton and show other films
which will prove of interest to
both old and young alike.
Bro. Grdina took all the ac-
ton shots of our youthful
keglers without asking any,
thing financially in return,
for which all of us are CRATE
full to him. Further, any pro-
fit we may derive from the
April 3 affair will be used to
help send our Junior keglers
to the CFU's 21st Annual
Tenpin Tournament in May at
Chicago. So, be there April 3.
We must also express our
appreciation for moral and
material support to two other
staunch CF'U members and
boosters in this area, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Badovinac.
Genial "Jay-Bee" and his
wife turn out quite often at
the Grdina Alleys to root the
youngsters on during regular
weekly sessions of the Junior
League and bro. Badovinac
has many times snapped pix
of the loop activities without
charge to us.
All of us are deeply indebt-
ed to good people like these
and want them to know that
we appreciate their kindness
and anxiety to cooperate with
us at all times. Again, thank
you, bro. Grdina and bro. and
sister Badovinac.
Anna Rescic, Mgr.
Junior Nest IS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
MiIIyaIe Church
To Screen Films

Millvale, Pa. - The Holy
Name Society of st. Nicholas
Church will sponsor the show
ing Sunday evening, March
81, Of three very interesting
films in the Church Hall, "a
Maryland Avenue, Millvale.
One of the films deals with
Through the Centuries" an
other with "Our Lady and
The Tumbler." Also to be
screened is footage covering
the dedication of the Convent
Of the Sisters of st. Nicholas
Parish, Millvale.
The third film, a color pro-
duction, takes in some of the
historic spots of Yugoslavia
such as Karlovac, zagreb, Bo-
siljevo, etc., and also spot
lights Paris, Venice and other
interesting European centers
known throughout the civil
lied world.
All members and friends of
st. Nicholas Church are most
cordially invited to witness
these films as guests of the
Church's ever active Holy
Name Society.
Cnuorniffao
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
Bethlehem Lodue
To Hold Concert
Saturday Evening
West Penn Aces
In Feature Roles

b e t hi e h e m, Pa. - The
members of CF'U Lodge SIG
will hold their Spring Concert
on Saturday, March 26, at the
Lodge Hall, 1885 East 4th St.,
Bethlehem.
Co-sharing t h e spotlight
during the program, which is
to- start at 800 PM sharp,
will be the Cokeburg, Pa, c.
F. U. Lodge 354 Kolo Group
and the "Sloboda" Tamburitz-
ans of E. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Cokeburg and East
Pittsburgh artists will leave
Cokeburg via Blue Ridge Bus
Lines at HOO PM Friday,
March 25, and arrive in Beth
lehem at 800 AM.
The Lodge Hall will be the
scene Saturday, March 26, of
instructions in kolo dancing
by Bernard Luketich of Coke
burg. Those interested in par
ticipating in the class are
urged to be present at 2 PM.
At 8 o'clock the same eves
ming we will enjoy the Coke
burg and East Pittsburgh
stars in concert action, fol-
lowing which the latter group
will play for dancing.
Sunday afternoon, March
II, the "Sloboda" Tamburit-
zans will play for your dane
ing and listening pleasure in
the Croatian Homes social
quarters. They will play up to
the moment of their sched-
uled departure for home.
Don't miss out on this
great day in the cultural an
nails of Bethlehem!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

night before, will m a k e
Youngstown the mecca of
eleven lodge teams and seven
from our junior ranks.
This equals the. 1854 en-
tries which were the largest
to date then. Strange enough
fifteen squads will be trek
king it from Pennsylvania to
Ohio for this tourney, Young
stown fortunately being but
five miles from the state line.
The farthest travelling
Junior team will be that of
Nest 4 from JOhnstown,
Pa, newcomers to the tour
nament, while the same
honor among the seniors
will fall to Steelton, Pa.
Omaha, Nebraska, for the
first time in four years will
not be able, because of work
ing conditions, to make this
tournament. We regret, too.
that our C.F.U. populated
Midwest could not field an
entry.
Tournament play will be
confined to elimination play
scheduled for S a tur d a y,
March 26, at two high school
gymnasiums and the champ
ionship games taking place
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

clave and p the certification
of Anna Rescic, Cleveland,
Ohio, Lodge At member and
Nest SIS Manager, as the first
Honorary Delegate-elect to
the July 2-3-4 Convention.
Sister Rescic's triumph
was but another in her
long, long list of such
Membership Campaign ac-
complishments of yester-
year which have won for
her renown as one of the
CrOatian Fraternal Unions
foremost recruiters.
Mistress Sudac should be
no less proud of her Member
ship Campaign first" for
she can boast for years to
come that no one "beat her to
the punch" in Canada in this
respect during the early sta
ges of pre-4th National Jun
ior Convention activity.
Ohio Beginning To Stir
Nationally, the 13 newcom-
ers to the list of Convention
Candidates were distributed
statewide as follows:
Pennsylvania accounted for
4 new Junior Candidates: Lin
da Joyce Abramovic, Etna
Nest 21; George Stephen Cve-
tan, Monessen Nest. 81; Char
les Marvin, South Side Pitts
burgh Nest 81; and Diane
Caleta, Verona Nest 223.
Ohio furnished two more in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
LETTER OF APPRECIATION

The Societys 1855 Membership Campaign-Jun Con-
venton Committee the weekend called attention
to facts - facts amazing they pleasing.
Pointed out that 1865 members have been en-
rolled into the Croaan Fraterna Unions adult and juvenile
ranks since the beginning January of this years Cam
pagn honorng the 10th Anniversary of Junior Order
Department. This is truly marvellous record for winter
months and tribute to Field Workers everywhere.
We also advised that total of 100 Juvenile and
adult Candidates listed last week desiring to be
either Junior Honorary Delegates to the 4th National
Junior Convention July 234 1855, at Gary Indiana This
number by far exceeded fondest hope in this respect
when the Campaign began
Finally notified that six juvenile and adult
Candidates qualified Delegaesect to the Gary
Convention and many within few Campaign Points
of being certified in their right This too, is
prsing for early in the Campaign.
We join with fellow officials at the Home Office in
congraulang the Committee leader
ship for the work they have far expended in making
this fine early record possible They Chairman Michael
rasha Junior Order Director Educational Director
Frank Braidc Vice Chairman; and Secretary Stephen F.
Brkich English Editor of the Zajednicar.
v. I. Mandch, Supreme President
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
Gary Lodge VIII
Sponsor New Tams

Gary, Ind. "Croa t i a n
Sons" Lodge ITO of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union will
sponsor the concert appear
ance here Sunday, April II,
of the Pittsburgh All-Univer-
sity Tamburitzans under the
direction of Matt L. Gouze.
The program will be held
in the Croatian Center, 1878
Broadway, and start at 1880
PM sharp. Dancing will follow
the conclusion of the pro-
gram. A wide variety of solid
and liquid refreshments will
be provided to make the eve
ming all the more enjoyable.
Social Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
Snace in the pliSh s

space In the EngllSn Sec
ton of the Zajednicar will
be strictly at premium dur
ing the next several weeks.
Today the English Sec
ton joins with it's Croat
counterpart in publishing
the Annual Directory of
Lodge Officers in the Uni
ted States and Canada.
Next week we will "go it
alone" to publish the Direc-
tory of Nest Managers in
America and Canada.
The annual splurge of
bowling tourney new S,
plans, etc., will also be ours
to cover in the weeks ahead
- as will the steady pro-
gress of the Croatian Fra
ternal Unions curren t
Membership Campaign and
preparations for it's July 2
3-4, 1855, Fourth National
Junior Convention at Gary,
Indiana. In short; don't
write to us unless you have
to - absolutely have to!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

Sunday afternoon, March 27.
We refer our players and
readers to the official sche-
dule, conspicuously placed in
the most recent issues of the
Zajednicar.
Out to defend their IT,
ties in a schedule that will
run through sixteen games
and among confident aspir-
ants to the 1856 crowns,
will be the three time con-
secutive junior c. h a m p S,
Nest 1O3 of Conway, Pa,
and the first time senior
champs from Lodge $40 of
Duquesne, Pa.
Play to determine the sue
cessor or the repeater will be-
gin at 900 AM. sharp Satur-
day with each team, irrespec-
tive of when and where they
come later, to be on hand one
bo1f bo,,r hoforo 4bo;r cobod-
uled time. We heartily recon-
mend all games to our pros
pective CF'U audience.
While the Pick-Ohio Hotel
will serve as the accommoda-
tions center during the tour
nament, it will be the Gro
CONTINUED on Page A.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

This boosted to exactly 100 juveniles and adults the
number of those endeavong to become Delegates by part
cpatng in the Soceys 1866 Membership Campaign honor
ing the 10th Anniversary of it's Junior Order Department
The two "frsts" recorded II the qualification of
Angene Sudac Sudbury Ontario Nest 468 the Dominion
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

Arlene and John Skorich,
both affiliated with Cleveland
Nest IS; Wisconsin did like
wise via Jean Elaine Grege-
sich, Milwaukee Nest IS, and
John L. Rosandic, Sheboygan
Falls Nest 1874; and Illinois
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

Unions 4th National Junior
Convention, the most publ
cized organizational under
taking in many, many years.
AS of Friday last, March
18th, 700 juvenile and 465
adults had been enrolled
since the beginning of the
Campaign back on January
1 to account for a total of
1,165 new members - a
surprising accomplishment
for "bad weather" months.
Offhand, we cannot re-
member a better recruiting
record for January, February
and one half of March; nor
can we recall greater mid
winter" enthusiasm for a
Membership Campaign.
Need 1886 New Members
With 1,165 new enrollments
already accounted for, the
1855 Membership Campaign
Junior Convention Committee
at the Home Office will now
redouble, treble if necessary,
it's publicity efforts to reach
it's Campaign Goal.
That Goal, set weeks ago,
called for the signing of no
less than 1000 new juvenile
and adult members before
the termination May 81 of
the drive.
The Goal is now definitely
in sight, for remaining in the
Campaign are 73 working
days and "only" 1876 more
new members to enroll to
reach the 2,O00-mark. Only a
major national economic ca
tastrophe could prevent the
eventual accomplishment of
this fraternal chore.
Enthusiastic Response
AS for the progress of the
July 2-3-4 plans for the gath
ering in Gary, we refer you
to Campaign Committee Sec
retary bro. Brkich's article
elsewhere on this page.
No doubt about it: Pre-
Junior Convention enthusi-
asm is at fever pitch and
all signs point to a smash
ing success at Gary in July.
Which is but becoming an
organization as great and
mighty as ours!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
Angene Sudac, Sudbury 0nt And Anna Rescc, Cleveland
Certified As De|egatesEect To National Junior Convention

BRKCH, Secretary
Campaign Sponsor
Number
Pittsburgh, "firsts'
striving Delegates
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
Jubilee Goal Of 1000 New Members
Before May 81 In Sight As Recruiters
Account For 1855 EnroIIments To Date

Pre-Junior Convention Enthusiasm Held
Responsible For Early Success Of Drive
BY Michael Grasha, Chairman Campaign Comm.
Pittsburgh Pa - The Croatan Fraterna Unions
1855 Membership Campaign honoring the 10th Anniver
sar of its Junior Order Department. u.s. in the vernacuar
hitting all eight cylinders and then some
1 Launched January and scheduled to end May 81 of
this year the Campaign will be clmaxed July 234 1855,
by the staging Gary Indiana of the Croatan Fraternal
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23

. The 9th Quadrennial
Convention of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will be held
at Philadelphia, Pa, in Sep
tember of 1855
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-23
Duquesne And Conway Will Go About
Over Weekend To Retain Cage Diadems
Youngstown Croatian Home Will Be Scene
OF 18th Annual Hoop Tournament SOcials

Youngstown, Ohio - This city, the seat of Mahonng
County, stands ready to play host for the first time the
CFU annals to of the Socieys national tournaments
at this time other than the 18th Annual Basketball
Tournament of the Croatian Fraternal Union
This two day event the coming weekend, March
26 and 27 1855 with contingents arriving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Ladies Society Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen to-
day opens a meeting at the
Willard Hotel with 300 dele-
gates expected. The session
ends tomorrow.
American Council on Edu-
cation starts q two-day meet
ing at the Statler Hotel to-
day, with more than 400
members on hand.
Kiwanis International
Capital District convenes ct
the Mayfiower Hotel in q
three-day session. About 500
are expected.
American Association OF
orthodontists, Middle Allan
tic Regional convention goes
into its second day in the
Shoreharn Hotel. More than
100 are attending. The af-
fair closes tomorrow.
American Society for Test
ing Materials, Committee
d.. closes q five-day gath
ering with more than 400 In
attendance at the Hotel
Statler.
Mental Hospital Services
Association winds up It's ses-
sions today ut the Sheraton
Park Hotel. About 800 have,
attended the four-day meet-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Virginia Voters
To Register

New voters Id Virginia who
have paid their poll taxes mas
register through Saturday In
order to qualify for the Novem.
der 5 general election.
Registration Is not required
|of those who have voted pre-
|viously. In the forthcoming cleo
ton, Republicans have states
running against Democrats for
most pfices in the nearby areas
Including seats in the General
Assembly.
To accommodate late corners
beteween now and Saturdays
|deadline, election officials have
scheduled special hours In the
suburban area as follows:
Arlington General REGISTRAR
Office. 204s North Fifteenth street
Opposite the courthouse), Z K
ID o'clock tonight; $3.50 am. to
pm. tomorrow and Saturday.
Fairfax - Registrars ONCE TX
the courthouse, 8 am. to 4::3t
pm. tomorrow and 8 am. to
pm. Saturday; precinct regis.
Itrars available at their home,
from 8 am. to 5 pm. Saturday
Alexandra = Registrars ofiict
in city hall. 7 to 8 pm. today ant
tomorrow in addition to usua
Office hours: Saturday. 8 am. *
4 pm.
Falls Church - City clerk.
office at ISL East Broad street
II to Q o'clock tonight; $3.50 am
to 5 pm, tomorrow. and 8 am
Ito 5 pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

ltion Of requesting rate increases
but the exact amounts have not
been divulged. The estimated
county rates win include the
entire cost of water including
fire MIGRANTS for FIRE protection.
mot all areas viii have the IRE
protection initially, but the prof.
Iact includes funds for enlarge
ling mains where necessary and
1.-THE installation Of hydrants.
l It is expected that these
1 county rates viii be lowered
as the revenues increase and the
beverage additional reserve nee
lessary for revenue honds) re.
lquired by the bond buyers is fur.
nished.
IA. What VIII q water Service
Connection Cost?
To secure q A-inch service
with ss-inch meter at the prop
lerty line from a county water
main, tapping charge Of APP
Iproximately $50 will be made,
plus a front-foot charge Of $3.50
t(minimum, SIPS: maximum,
$3.50. For a 100-foot lot. this
would mean q total charge Of
$3.50. and the service would be
Installed from the main to the
property line by the county.
Other charges win be established
for larger service connections
land meters. The $50 tapping
charge is based upon present
costs and should be adjusted
from time to time as the actual
costs vary.
Existing buildings now con-
|nected to private water systems
win not be required to pay either
the tapping charge or the front
foot charge under this program.
rs. Docs the Issuance of Bonds
Have to Be Submitted to .
Referendum?
Yes. All county bond issues
must first be approved by the
electorate.
I16. When win the Referendum
Be Held?
The referendum viii be held
Tuesday. November 8. 1855.
along with the regular November
election.
IN. who May Vote On This
Question?
All persons who are qualified
ito vote in the regular November.
1885. election may vote on this
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

the evidence Of speeding" He
said the evidence must include
proof Of the accuracy and proper
use Of the radar device. Mr..
King said he has not had any
radar speeding cases before him.
Commissioner Samuel w. H.
Me1oy OF Upper Marlboro, Md,
however. has convicted speeders
detected with radar. Radar evil
dence is admissible, Commits
|sioner Meloy declared. II "the in
|strurnent is accurate before and
after the offense and II the per-
son operating the radar Is COM
potent. "
Conviction Appealed
In radar cases. Mr.. Meloy
II have insisted that the
|arresting officers keep the speed
Ter In sight constantly" while
using the radar device.
One alleged speeder who APP
peared before Commissioner Me-
10y has appealed his conviction,
based on radar evidence, TO the
United States District Court In
Baltimore, The defendant was
accused Of exceeding the speed
limit on q Federal stretch Of the
Baltimore Washington parkway,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
So Million Figure Set
For Hospital Bond Issue

on motion Of Supervisor G. B
Jet. q resolution was adopted
asking Commemorative Attorney
Robert Fitzgerald to draw UP .
referendum petition to the court
to be adopted by the supervisors
next week.
Also before the voters viii be
proposals for $22 million in
school bonds and $50 million in
water bonds.
The proposed. hospital bond
issue, like the. issue sought
for new school construction,
are to be general obligation
bonds backed by county real es-
tate. The proposed water issue,
however, Is to be the revenue
type payable from income Of the
water system without any tar
backing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Pork Police Using Rodor
Only to Warn Motorists

A United States Park Polio,
official today said police on Fed
eral highways in the Metropolis
tan Area for rive or six weeks
have been using radar only al
a moral and preventive
measure against speeders.
During the period, park police.