davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
& WHEELS
BY CHARLES YARsRoUeH

/ The widespread use of alumni
mum to add outside sparkle to
1957's new automobiles is mark
ing one of the most significant
style trends in years.
/ Traditionally as Kaiser ALUMNI
mum points out, aluminium has
been limited largely to under
the-hood applications such as
engine parts, but it is out for all
ito see in the new models.
4 Industry wide styling favors
further increased use-the low
lsilhouettes. sculptured modelling,
wings or tail fin shapes providing
an impression of speed and a
more subtle playing of textures
and finishes to relieve the hard,
shell-like exteriors of earlier
models.
/ aluminium Sculpturing and
side plating are features of the
new Fords, Chevrolets, Mercurys
and HudsonS. Aluminium grille
work can. be seen on Chevrolets,
lPlymouthS, Chryslers and Cad
illacs.
Other applications on the 1857
models include aluminium bump
er guards. head lamp doors" on
the Plymouth; stamped alumni
mum sheet covering the extra
wheel and tire assembly on the
optional rear deck of the new
Chrysler Imperial; emblems and
insignia.
1 General Motors hardtops are
using roof bows and garnish
molding of aluminium to simulate
the rubbing that used to support
the convertible top.
Kaiser's M. C. Crockett, man
ager of automotive industry
sales. sees a continued growing
use of the metal beyond 1857,
possibly leading to industry wide
use of the untitled construction
such as American Motors and
the French Gregoire now have.
i y X x
The Air Line Pilots Association
finally has won its fight for a
second pilot aboard the New
York Anyways new 12-passenger
S-58 helicopter. James T. Pyle.
acting administrator of Civil
Aeronautics says two pilots will
be required. THE advent of the
new 12-passenger S-58 on New
York Always routes is an i'm
portant step forward in develop
ment Of this segment of sched-
uled air transportation" he said
With such development comes
more responsibility to be should
cred by the pilots. management
and Government"
4
Ford Motor Co. Mercury diyi-
sion plans Wednesday an
nouncement on full production
of the Turnpike Cruiser which it
brought out as an experimental
last year. The Cruiser, nothing
radical in its design. will be the
fourth series in the 1857 Mer-
curry line.
T. 4
Packard is waiting until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
continuing Increase" in this type
of commerce.
Warning Issued

continuing increase" in this type
of commerce.
Warning Issued
AS recently as October IT, the
Standard Oil CO. of New Jersey
filed a statement with a Con-
gressional subcommittee warm
ing that the ''headway" of Rus
sia's trade offensive was under
mining Western influence "even
in our own hemisphere"
AS recently as early November.
Britain's trade officials were con-
ferring in Moscow with top So
Wet authorities--and there is no
doubt they were talking EXPORT
import deals.
But suddenly public opinion
is so aroused that even European
businessmen who would want to
continue negotiating new con-
tracts don't dare" my informant
continued. In London. just
mention of a trade deal with
Russia now brings a stony stare
and silence.
Russia has handed private
businessmen and government an
Unexpected new chance to step
in boldly with a real program
for expanding world trade. We
must not muff it again.
(Copyrigllt 1855, Hall Syndicate IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

growth figures and incomes over
the long range point to healthy
business in this country.
The Institute, which is inter-
ested in the position of the
Federal Government on hous-
ing and money as it affects
mortgages and new homes, has
set up a round-table conference
for tomorrow. With Leonard
Raulston, Institute president,
presiding. the convention will
hear Administrator Horace B.
Mccoy of the Business and De-
Tense Services Administration;
Deputy Commissioner Charles
E. Sigety of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration; Assistant
Director for Sterilization Ed
ward F. Phelps, jr.. of the
Office of Defense Mobilization
and Administrator Wendell B.
Barnes of the Small Business
Administration, discuss various
problems.
Another problem in which the
Institute is keenly interested is
the color picture in the kitchen.
There is a desire on the part of
dealers. officials said, to simplify
the number of colors to iron
out the marketing problem and
make the lob both of dealer and
consumer easier. There is a tend
ency for consumer magazines to
push more and more color into
the kitchen, officials said. But
this creates a manufacturing,
sales and consumer problem,
they explained.
:, This problem will be discussed
tomorrow by John r. McCord,
director of public relations. Ferro
Corp. Cleveland, and by c. r.
Smedley. director of color re-
search, the Glidden Co., Cleve-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

National Automobile Show in
New York next Saturday to I'M
veil the new and different Pack
ard Clipper. Packard will be the
only auto exhibited which was
also represented in the first Ma
tional show, held in November
of 1900.
4 4
Tom Frost, member of the Vir-
ginia House Of Delegates and a
pioneer Ford dealer at Warren
ton, will receive the Automobile
Old Timers Distinguished Serv-
ice Citation in New York Deem
Der IL.
~
National Airlines is installing
radar equipment that will enable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
German Named President
OF Executives Club Here

j. r. (Pat) German, secretary
treasurer Of the Crown Manufac-
turers' Institute, has been chosen
president of the National Asso-
citation Executives Club here.
Other newly elected officers
are: Vice president, Wilmoth c..
Mack, secretary. American Dental
Trade Association; secretary,
Richard F. Curry, executive vice
president, National PreServers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK Dee 2 ~ Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper rs
cents pound. Connecticut Vailev
Lead ~ cents pound New York
zine iita cents pound. East st
Louis Tin Ills 3 pound. Nev YORK
Fureisn silver 0i,s cents per troy
ounce Seg York A. PittSbureh seran
steel No l heavy vas quoted Al ~ 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Metro Directors Vote
Quarterly Dividend

Directors of Metro. Inc, have
declared the firms 18th regular
quarterly dividend of 17i2 cents
IA share on preferred stock as
we'll as a quarterly of Is cents
a share on common stock.
Both dividends are payable
December 81 to stockholders of
record at the close December 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Public Accountants Name
Rich Convention Chief

Arthur Rich, Washington pub
lie accountant. has been named
chairman for the annual con-
vention of the National Society
of Public Accountants, which has
been scheduled at Hotel Statler
next August 1928.
Mr.. Rich is a practicing public
accountant. and has had his own
office here for 20 years. A native
of Odenton, Md. he formerly
was a general deputy collector
of internal revenue and at one
time was with Price Waterhouse,
Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

announcement
Smelling Smelling Personnel Constituents Philadelphia Po the
largest and most comprehensive agency system the notion ckes
greet pride IN announcing the opening Of their boneh in
Washington under the management Of
ROBERT K. oDENHEIMER
This bFoneh will be cd by competent Placement Managers
efficiently handle Technical Administrative Sces Advertising
Medical Insurance and Female personnel These eounseo
been selected to offer intelligent ond efficient
pre-sereenns Of applicants for positions with your organization
The Washington office will your requirements oeo or through
mony other offices in principal cities You may use our private
interviewing office obligation
SMELLING AND SMELLING PERSONNEL
cONSULTANTS
Westory Building
COS 18th Street NV Washington 5, D. c.
Sterling 3-6888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
'3 &a',BuszNEss
Appliance Makers Told
Of Optimistic Outlook
BIZ WILLIAM A. MULLEN

An optimistic business picture for 1857 and beyond
sened today before she Institute of Appliance
which began hreeday session at the Shoreham
Verg D. Reed vice president Walter Thompson Adver-
tng Agency New York told the ESQ delegates
for pemsm the United States population
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
VepcO Expresses Appreciation
At Citation by GE

AAs OAs&SAOh W OG
E. H. viii, president, Virginia
Elecertic & Power Co., today ex-
pressed appreciation to the Gen.
eral Electric Co. for citing his
firm as an outstanding example
in promoting living better cleo
trically" through the use OF
home products operated by cleo
tricity.
I'VE are deeply honored that
our company was singled out as
the example of getting across
the Live Better Electrically
story. The success of our pro-
gram has enjoyed is due to the
splendid cooperation we have
received from business leaders at
all levels througout the area
And of course it's a wonderfIe
story to tell-a story that helps
people lead a more fruitful, en-
joyable way of life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Dec. . OPl.--National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
Moon Quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03


lions of aluminium appearing 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Association. and treasurer, Lester
A. Smith, assistant executive di-
rector. Orthopedic Appliance and
Limb Manufacturers Association
The club is composed of execu-
tives of the Nations trade and
professional organizations, with
nearly 400 members. 1t has
headquarters in the Hotel Statler
here. Elected to the board of
directors are: Robert F. Coleman,
Mr.. Mack, George w. Proffitt and
Oscar Whitehouse.
Blaine Liljenquist, retiring
president, said 1874 of the mem
bers are located in the WASH
ington area. A reception was
given last week at its headquar-
tiers for Reuel w. Elton, who is
retiring as executive vice presi-
dent of the American Society of
Association Executives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Packard is waiting until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Beck. Seot cad fooH-Resf move individually In
cornfort-coordinoted cotton.
Overall support to oil points Of body-vtoI TO
truly reloxino comfort
Full Am-Rest support OF oil reclining positions.
cons-ceiIed Spring coHstruesion throughout
scot and bock
See us now! Wen be glad to arrange
delivery in time for Christmas!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
* r. % s III I s &.
ReIoxer Chairs

Now-just in time for Christmas giving
Curtis Bros. is featuring the exclusive new
KrOehler Relaxer Chair! A great gift for
Dad, Mother-the whole family!
nomoI upright to fully reclining.
Buit-in BoloAee-no locks, no clamps.
FooN-Rest gives gentle support to cokes.
ankles, feet.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Lodge 5 Voting
Sunday, Jan. 9th

Johnstown, Pa. - G.. F. U.
Lodge 5 will hold it's election
of officers Sunday, January 8,
1856, at the Croatian Hall on
Broad Street.
Polls will be open from
HOO AM until 500 PM, and
each member is urged to cast
votes for the officers of his
choice. Each member will al
so be notified of the election
by mail.
Our first regular meeting
will be held Sunday, January
Is, 1856, at the Croatian Hall.
At this meeting, the auditors
will give their report for 1865
and the new officers will take
over their positions.
We ask you members to at
tend as many meetings as
possible, so that you may
know what is going on in
your lodge.
Michael Batch, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Cleveland Lodge Meet
Ticketed For Jan. 18Th

Cleveland, Ohio - Th e
members of Lodge 403 are
reminded that their next reg
ular monthly meet will be
held Sunday, January Is, at
200 PM in the Polish Fal-
cons Hall, 7146 Broadway.
Originally slated to take
place January 8, the meeting
date was changed for this
month only in order not to
conflict with the celebration
on January 8 of the 10th An
niversary Of bro. John Bricks
Cleveland Croatian R a d o
Hour.
Highlight of the January
Is session will be the 1855
report Of the Lodge Board of
Trustees. 1t is your duty to
attend and learn how your
Lodge stands.
Andy Tumbri, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Millions Eligible

All Slavs residing in the
United States and Canada
are eligible to affiliate with
the Croatian Fraternal
Union during it's 1856
Lets Visit Yugoslavia!"
Membership Campaign.
Some 10 million i'm num-
Der, they belong to one of
IL Slav groups: Bulgari-
ans; Byelo, or White, Rus
slams; Carpatho Russians;
Croatians; CZechs; Mace
domains; Poles; Russians;
Serbs; SlOvaks; Slovenes;
and Ukrainians.
Any one of these eligi-
bIes should consider it an
honor to be asked to join
the Croatian Fraternal
Union, for it is the largest
and most powerful organ
izatiOn of it's kind on earth.
1t has no peers in the fra
ternal life insurance bene-
fit field!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

Youngstown, is basking in the
civic limelight these days.
A member of Lodge 100 of
the Croatian Fraternal Union,
bro. Hosa was honored re-
Gently at a banquet installa-
ton as Commander of the
John ]. Buckley Post 1892
Catholic War Veterans. A
World War II veteran, bro.
Hosa served with the U. S.
Air Force.
His fellow Lodge 100 men,
bers are pardonably proud of
bro. Hosa, a man who is wide
ly known throughout this
area and is as friendly and
hospitable as they come.
Congratulations, bro. Hosa,
and best wishes for greater
success in 1856.
John Bistrica, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

mountains, lies Hrvatsko "a
gorje with it's grassy valleys
and hills.
1t was here in 1878, near
Stubica, that the peasants
staged their great insur-
rection against feudal ty-
ranny and oppression un-
der the leadership of the
Immortal Malta Gubec.
The revolt spread through
out Croatia and parts of
Slovenia.
Here the visitors will come
to understand how people
fought and died nearly 300
years ago to throw off a yoke
so brutal as to provoke a mo-
mentous insurrection.
The saga of Malta Gubec
is among the most honored
in Croat history.
Croatian Switzerland
Leaving Zagreb, by either
bus or car, the visitor arrives
in Rijeka on the Jadran
Coast. Travelling on a new
highway completed in 1854,
the trip takes four hours.
Before reaching the sea,
one will pass through cultiva-
ted fields and green pastures
and see thoroughbred cattle
grazing.
An hours ride will bring
the Campaign Tour Party
to karlovac, a city of ma
jOr historical Importance.
Karlovac is now one of Yu-
goslavia's great industrial
centers. 1t is also the edu-
cational, cultural and COM
mercial heart of KOrdun.
The same highway next
leads to Gorski Kotar, for
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

An added feature on the
Anniversary Program will be
the appearance for the first
time in Cleveland of Miss Ru-
zica Kausic, newly arrived in
this country from Zagreb,
Croatia, Yugoslavia.
Miss Kausic is a well known
continental entertainer and
appeared regularly on the
Belgrade and Zagreb Radio.
Her first appearance in Cle-
veland is looked forward to
with a great deal of satisfac-
ton.
The 10th Anniversary Pro-
gram in detail, plus a picture,
may be found on Page 8 of
this issue of the Zajednicar's
English Section.
John Badovinac, Reporter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

marked for either Of the two
candidates for the fifth High
Trial Board post.
This meant that 297 valid
ballots were officially cast
during the voting.
Of the 297 cast, Matthew
r.. Belanic, Branford, Conn.,,
Lodge 102, received 1856
votes and Victor Subat,
Sudbury, Ontario, Canada,
Lodge 1913, received 141
votes.
And with this bro. Belanic
was declared the winner and
the fifth member of the So
ciety's High Trial Board.
For the Exec. Board:
v. I. Mandich
Supreme President
Joseph Bella
Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

Mayor Frank Kryzan
brother, Frank x. Kryzan, re-
elected Mayor of Youngs-
town.
The banquet will be held
Sunday, January Is, at the
Croatian Home, 1912 w. Fed
eral St., beginning promptly
at 600 PM.
Many Leaders Invited
In addition to our honored
guest, we will have with us
another lodge brother, the re-
elected Mayor of Mcdonald,
Ohio, Stanley Polanski, and
representatives of the church,
city and county.
A delicious Croatian ban
quet meal is being planned
and will be followed by dane
ing to the music of the popu-
lar Pozega Tamburitza Or
chestra.
Tickets Now Available
Tickets will be sold at $500
per person, including dance
admission, and can be pur-
chased at the following pla-
ces:
Srnec Market, 341 Jeffer-
son St.; Nick's Gardens (Ben-
ko), 1916 Salt Springs Road ;
Sinkwich Grill, w. Federal
ST.; Belvedere, w. Federal
St.; and Franks Tavern, Mar
shall Rd., Mcdonald.
We are asking all our fra
ternal members and friends
in and around Mahoning Val
ley to attend this affair and
demonstrate the esteem we
have for brother Kryzan.
Helen Krizancic, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Widely Known Fraterna|ist Candidate
For Justice Of Pennsy Supreme Court
Superior Court Judge OF Polish Descent
Among Leaders Of Powerful Slav Society

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Superior
Court Judge Blair F. Gunther
announced on December 27,
1855, his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for
Justice of the Pennsylvania
Supreme Court at the April
1856 primary election.
Of Polish descent, and long
active in fraternal circles,
Judge Gunther was first ap-
pointed to the Superior Court
in April of 1850 and in No
vember of that year was elec-
ted to a full ten-year term.
Judge Gunther had previ-
ously served on the Alleghe-
ny (Pa.) County Court bench
first by appointment and
then by election from 1912
until his elevation to the Su-
perior Court. His rapid rise in
law circles has been nothing
short of phenomenal.
Proud Of Organization
Judge Gunther is the Gen.
sor of the Polish National AL
lance, which bills itself as
"the largest, most progress
sive fraternal society of Ame-
ricans of Polish descent" and
boasts Of 338,124 adult and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

charming cities on the contir
lean may think of it as just
greb is a modern, bustling
350,500 people.
It's, population is greater
than that of such American
cities as Atlanta, Georgia,
Birmingham, A l a b a M a,
Jersey City, New Jersey,
Rochester, New York, ST.
Paul, Minnesota, and San
Diego, California.
On. the other hand, it's pop
ulation is only slightly less
than that of Columbus, Ohio,
Oakland, California, Portland,
Oregon, and Indianapolis, In
diana.
CrOat National Anthem
Not far from Zagreb the
visitors from the States will
see the Valley of the rivulet
Sutla, sheltered by green
hills.
Inspired by the beauty and
tranquil charm of this histo-
ric dale, Antun Mihanovic Of
ten came here and eventually
wrote the world famed Cro-
atian National Anthem, eli
jepa Nasa Domovina."
Oddly enough, this hymn
does not speak of war, de-
struction, blood or fire.
Rather, it pays tribute to
the beauty and courage of
a homeland of ancient glO-
ry, one which played a tre-
mendous role in history.
Many generations h a v e
come and gone since poet An
tun Mihanovic composed the
National Anthem of the
Croats, but time has failed to
dim it's meaning to the people.
Saga Of Matija Gubec
Not far from this glen in
Croatia, beyond the Zagreb
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

juvenile members in 1925
lodges.
He is particularly proud Of
the fact that his organization
maintains the Alliance COL
lege at Cambridge Springs,
Pa, an accredited co-educa-
tional school.
The Judge has attended
virtually countless Pennsylva-
MIA fraternal gatherings in
the past and is known from
one end of the state to the
other for his fraternal activi-
ties.
His many, many friends OF
Slav descent wish him well in
the future.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04

Cubakovic, from Rankin, Pa
Lodge 6, Paul Rupcic, Nc
Keesport, Pa, Lodge A, and
Frank Mokosek, Lodge 602,
and Joseph Pleshe, Lodge ITO,
the latter two of Verona, Pa.
Selected as tellers to tai
ly the votes cast were bros.
Cubakovic, Rupcic and PIE
she.
1t was ascertained that a
total of 307 Delegates to the
9th Convention had returned
their ballots via the mails in
envelopes prepared for the
purpose.
What Tellers Learned
Next, it was found that two
Delegates did not accept the
ballots forwarded them. They
are Charles Marold, Flint,
Mich, Lodge SCI, and Milan
Milakovic, De etroit, Mich,
Lodge 351.
Following a 15-day wait,
the respective post offices
returned the unclaimed bal
lots to the Home Office at
Pittsburgh in keeping with
postal regulations.
Further, two other Dele
gates failed to respond at all
in this matter. They are John
D. Butkovich, Pueblo, Colo,
Lodge 402, and William Boyd,
Phoenix, Arizona, Lodge 978.
They accepted the ballots
mailed them, but neither
acted thereafter.
Results OF Balloting
Three of the returned bal
lots were incorrectly marked
and seven ballots were not
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Detroit 351 Meet Set
For SUNDAY, January 8

Detroit, Mich. - This is to
notify the members O. C.F.U.
Lodge 351 that the regular
monthly meeting which was
to be held Sunday, January /,
1856, will be postponed until
the following Sunday, Janu-
ary 9Th.
Mark Kramarich, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-04
Braddock Members In
For Earlier Meetinus

Braddock, Pa. - Members
of CFU Lodge 43 will please
note that the time of our reg
ular meetings has be en-
changed from 800 PM to
200 PM, first Sunday of ev-
cry month, at the Cr oatian
Home, 912 Talbot Aveh
Fora BlogOvich, s. :,