davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16


22nd Annual Tenpin Tournament vicfors
May 1856, 1856
Buffalo, New York
3. SCRATCH AND HANDICAP CHAMPIONS
MEMS DIVISION
FiveMan Team Event
Lodge 749, Metal Cabinets" Chicago (scratch) 1924
Lodge 2O2 Chicago, Illinois 3131
Two-Man Event
E. NekichJ. skorich L. A. Cleveland (scratch) 1907
j. RossM Chelowtz Lodge 472 Akron Ohio ...123 1913
Individual Event
Robert Potocnjak L. 167, ST. Louis (Scratch)... 625
Andrew Brajdic Lodge SO, Cleveland, Ohio .. 80 I'll
AI-Events 4
John Ross, Lodge 49, Akron Ohio (scratch)... 1853
Andrew Pavela, Lodge 749, Chcago..."..".~243 2O20
High Single Game
Milo Chelovtz Lodge 472, Akron, Ohio (scratch 267
Low Single Game
Frank Turkovich, L. 66, Youngstown (scratch SO
High Series Team Event
Dick Petkovich L. 663, Cleveland (scratch) w 629
WOMENs DIVISION
Ffve-Man Team Event
Lodge 351, "Dipsy Doodlers", Detroit Mich w 2271
Lodge So st. Louis Missouri ..............396 1862
Two-Man Event
F. GrbcichK Grbac, L. SO, st. Louis (Scratch 1905
M. StrahincB Kouder, L. $780, Cleveland, Ohio 141 1127
Individual Event
Dorothy Zafran, L. 856, Ind Harbor (Scratch) 523
Helen OBrien Lodge $751; Buffalo, New York 80. 80 626
An-Events
Kate Grbac Lodge So st. Louis, Mo. (Scratch) 1854
Dorothy Zafran, Lodge 856, Indiana Harbor 234 1854
High Single Game
Kate Grbac Lodge 50 st. Louis, Mo. (Scratch) 212
Low Single Game
Mary Anne Kristch, L. 557, Buffalo (scratch)~. 56
High Series Team Event
Martha Srmac, L. 859, Cleveland, Ohio (Scratch) 522
JUNIOR DIVISION - BOYS
Five-Man Team Event
Golub Funeral Home Nest 55 Cleveland (Scratch) 2136
Two-Man Event
J. Skorch-D Mkich Nest IS Cleveland (Scratch) 915
Individual Event
Daniel Mkich Nest IS, Cleveland (Scratch) go. sos
High Single Game
Daniel Mikch Nest 55, Cleveland (Scratch) .... 201
JUNIOR DIVISION - GIRLS
Five-Man Team Event
Nest S. Queens, Cleveland, Ohio (Scratch) m 1877
Two-Man Event
F. Longar-J Bilcic Nest 55, Cleveland (Scratch) 767
Individual Event
Judy Bicc Nest 55 Cleveland Ohio (Scratch) 4O5
High Single Game
Georgine Braidic Nest IS, Cleveland (Scratch) 172
Frank Braidic, Tournament Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16

We urge all lodge members
to cooperate in making this
picnic the biggest success
ever. We can assure you that
a grand time will be had by
all who attend.
Mike Papa, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16

Canadian National Five Pin Tourney
Attracts 23 Adult And Juvenile Teams
Home Office At Pittsburgh Represented
By Two Officials During Championships
BY John Ovcarch, Secretary Sick Benefit Dept.
Pittsburgh, Pa - In accordance with the decision of
the Executive Board brother Bella and myself dele
gated attend the 10th Annual Five Pin Tourney held in
Toronto Ontario, Canada April goth and 21st.
Upon arriving in the fair city of Toronto Friday after
noon April TO- had the pleasure of meeting with the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16


F'roehlich John
16 McMurtry Martha
49 Stilinovic Richard
81 Bukovac Ann
85 Fogle Marianne
109 Plesic Barbara Jean
131 Hack Elizabeth
1T Eudman Charlotte
282 Bleggi Frank
351 Clark John G., Clark Mary
Jean, Sveticki Pauline An
nette
423 Marovich Michael
434 Ivanusich John, Ivanusich Jo-
seph
472 Marzich Marion
504 Seifert Ljubica
541 Matulja Eileen
| 663 Markovic Nick
720 Radovich Dianne
731 Jablonski James, Judziewicz
julius
$50 Keller Thomas Jack
963 Hockstra Catherine
972 Kalajkovich Maria
$50 Antonich Frank
63S Koscic Edward
! $50 Durica Paul
919 Siman John
Cash Surrenders
6 Paras Catherine A.
IL Brozovich Dan
20 Hayson Margaret
80 Dorgan James ].
"a Grgurich Edward
so Deranja Frank
70 Tobak John
80 Garwood Louise E.
1O2 Prahovic Frank j., Prahovic
Katherine
144 Dunda Andrew
1T Kless Lilly Mary
PIP Demski Mary Cecilia, Talleri-
co Helen E.
228 Gaetano Dorka, Maroni h
Frank j.
231 Mostak Anthony J.
249 Lambert Donna
260 Franicevich Mary
'343 Skundrich Stephen w.
352 Alaga Nicholas j., Sglav Mary
Ann
SGT Swast Tony Joseph
566 Ambrovich Robert J.
58S Bozin Made
612 Tikvica Nicholas, Tikvica Nj
! llola
641 Eafalovich Sophie, Rafalovich
Soiro
727 Kruzic Victor Carl
776Petrovic Steve, Susa Ann
783 Placko Mary
$50 Ripepi Caroline
S76 Mosunich Marko A.
900 Cukar Mary
948 Martinovich Frank
o63 Kuchan John S., Kuchan Ma
rion
648 Alexander Helen
| 787 Racich Anne
1855 Trbovich Mary, Trbovich Nick
896 Klancnik Anne, Klancnik Jo-
seph, Znidarsic Frank
919 Trbovich Daniel
946 Makarinsky Walter
954 Crnich Ivan
Reserve Expired
2 DeNoble Ann
80 Musich Rose M.
129 Boziskovic Anton, S m ol c h
John
326 Bencekovic Elizabeth, Cooke
Mary L., Kustera August
423 Willinger Anton
435 Mikicic Margaret, Pavlic Tho
mas
$40 Micheletti Elizabeth
595 Bruce Julia
Withdrew From Membership
1T Tomich Pauline M.
278 Buban Dorothy
286 Urbanc Joanne Pearl
320 Cabraja Joseph
500 Melin Phyllis
919 Trbovich Daniel, (Incr.)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-05-16

1877 Dick Dorothy Ann, Gudaz De-
lores, Nicholas Eugene
TAG Clark James
sos Martich Anita Dawn
S2S Pcrpich Frank J.
848 Sulentic Mary M.
$50 Cvitkovich Dolores, Marija-
mich Joseph P.
$50 Kordic David Allen, Vaughn
Maryanna
S72 Hansl Anna, Nader Magdale-
ma, Richard Margaret A.
9OS Mihelich Jerome r.
| 929 Popovich Sue A.
948 Kopilash John Jr., Martin
Joann, Yergovich Rose M.
$50 GorZynski Edward
969 Matulich Katherine
972 Bullum Rosemary P.
New Members - Canada
sos kosmerl Mary, Regina Will
liam, Verbick Ann
GIT Jurcich Veronica
644 Juratovac Helen, Maricich
Augustin, Pausner Evelyn M,
Stipcich John, Stipcich Jo-
sephine
| 64S Racki Milan
700 Granich Katica
7S7 Borocvich Mary Ann, Brusic
Joe John, Jovanovic Josip,
Martincich Mafalda, Matak
Manda, Milkovich Katherine,
Momic Blagoja, Vlastelic Veil
ko, Zrnic Carmen
793 Oreskovich' Stephen
! S14 Jaksa Gabriel, Naglich Mike
George
! 500 Jarac RaneZ
952 Lovric Marija, Pavicic Anka
961 Radman Katarina, Strbenl1
Maria
975 Komljanec Ant ON, Krasna
Vincent, Znidarec Frank Jr.
Accepted BY Merger
Croatian Brotherhood
1T Cor Flip, Pancic Anna, Pan
cic Bozo. Pancic Ivan, Pan
cich Ivan, Pancich leon F.
5SS Major Justus, Major Luzaria
Reinstatements From Suspension
IS Starsincic Barbara, Verbos
Agnes
28Adams Dolores Joann
29 Hayson Margaret, Vlakancic
Rose
66 Carroll Jay John
70 Zuker Dorothy M.
81 Kolar George
129 Pavesic Stojan, Pavesic Zorka
202 Minerich Tony
391 Toporsh Verna
392 Noble Julia
423 Brady Edward, Brady Milica
SAL Matulja Henry
557 Staresinic Josip
5SS Petros George ].
Reinsta tements From Reserve
8 Rogich George ].
so Milosevich Paul
1913 Starkovich Agnes
633 Yokopovich Margaret
644 Novosel Josip
Accepted On Reserve
IA Firestone Nick, Yusup Frank,
Zivoder Frank
35 Tomasic Jack
40 Zgambic Kata
IS Cvetetic Mary Lou
100 Muzenjak Jennie
1875 Viconovich Violet
ITO Radosevich George, Yugo An
ton Jr.
174 Botica Jack
234 Brajdic Rose Marie
254 McNosky Amelia, McNosky
Walter
256 Bellovich Anna
500 Viola Lawrence
313 Horvatic Tomo
392 Cerfus John
423 Grahovac II e n, Grahovac
Steve, Juth Harley, Lisak Ma
rN
42S Mcdowell Rose Marie
472 Marzich George F.
! 400 Carevic Klara
sos Breitenbach William
$40 Micheletti Elizabeth =.
566 CiGlar Martin
5S2 Silva Stephanie
sos Cantar Bernice
600 Banjanin Mile
633 Fabac Frank
646 Tislaretz Vido
1 749 Jacobsen Elizabeth
$50 Vlaykovich Ivanka
Gil Yurcic Frank
638 Koscic Almira
644 Erdelac Frank
67S Odak Ivan
787 Radio Danica, Stark Joe
953 Matuzich Josip
Accepted On Reserve By Transfer
72 Kekic Anna
80 Leovich Krist
| S65 kasun Frank. Miskoy Daniel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

million men each. while the Rus
sian proposal would restrict them
to IL million.
A spokesman said the United
States regards its plan as work.
able lin the world we now are
living ina world divided and
torn by tensions in many areas.
He termed the draft an informal
framework which can be revised.
Conventional Arms Cut First
Under the United States plan,
the nuclear phase of disarma-
ment would not be started until
reduction of conventional arms
is working smoothly.
The nuclear phase would begin
with a world census of atomic
and hydrogen weapons, supplies
and production. Then it would
proceed to a system of control
and inspection. a freeze on pro-
duction and finally conversion
of nuclear stockpiles to peaceful
uses.
The United States outlined its
disarmament plan in the e
stages:
l. A "confidence-b g.
step between the United States
and the Soviet Union. This calls
for tests of practical disarma-
ment controls in special mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

sensitive" areas Of the two ma
tions. 10000 to 10000 square
miles in size.
2. Creation of a preparatory
ornaments regulatory commits
sion made up of the five powers.
This body would set MAXIMUM
manpower limits of 2l2 million
men each for Russia and the
United States and 100000 men
each for Britain and France,
with conventional arms and de-
tense budgets keyed 70 the man
power level. 1t also would work
QUITO safeguard against sur
prise attack-a control and in
Spection plan including PreSi-
dent EiSenhower's open skies"
principle of aerial inspection aid
Soviet Premier Bulganin's sug-
gestion of ground control posts
at ports, airf1elds. rail terminals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

and highways.
3. Drafting of a disarmament
treaty by the five powers. APP
proval of the treaty would be
followed by an exchange of mill
tary "blueprints" of conventional
armed strength; freezing of de-
Tense budgets at the December
81, 1855, level. and start of the
inspection and control system.
4. Expansion of the disarma-
ment commission by admitting
other states with Significant"
military potential. These states
with the exception of Red China
would be limited to 100000
troops each. All member nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

would come under the inspection
and control system.
S. Start of the nuclear phase
of disarmament. All member
nations would report their stocks
and production of nuclear ma
terials and weapons, and plans
for testing nuclear weapons.
The control and inspection sys-
tenn would be expanded to ac-
count for nuclear production
and to monitor nuclear tests
Production of nuclear weapons
would be progressively reduced
and eventually stockpileS of
nuclear weapons would be
whitfield down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

the big power arms race.
Once this is working. the plan
provides for a census of nuclear
stocks and gradual conversion of
such stockpiles to peaceful pur-
poses.
United States delegate Harold
Z. StaSSen outlined the pro-
posal at a meeting of the five
power subcommittee of the U. N.
Disarmament Commission. Dele
gates from the Soviet Union,
Britain. France and Canada
studied the lengthy, detailed
draft overnight before meeting
again today for fresh discussion.
Differs From Soviet Plan
The United States plan differs
significantly from an earlier
Russian proposal in that it would
set up controls over nuclear
weapons and production as well
as limitations on conventional
ornaments. The Soviet plan
offered last week, dealt only with
conventional weapons. This was
a reversal of previous Russian
demands that nuclear weapons
must be banned as a first step
to planning disarmament.
The United States plan also
would limit military forces of
America and the Soviets to 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
Four U.N. Powers Study
u. S. Discerning Plan

LONDON April 0P.-Four leading u NJ atomic powers
today studied the United States
plan calling for staged cubacks in both conventional
clear weapons to reduce the threat of war.
The United States plan calls for strict international nspec
tonS and controls stumbling block in previous efforts halt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
NAMES CAKE
TO BE SOLD
IN BITES

A cake from the White
House with Mrs. Eisenhower
the donor will be among the
many delicacies at the bake
sale to be held in the
parish hall of Old st. Johns
Church, 324O o street, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Eisenhower's cake
will be sold by numbered
"bites"-lucky number TAX
ing all.
The bake sale, along with
a tea and art exhibit, are
added attractions of the
Georgetown Garden Tour
this week end. when 20 gar
dens will be open to the
public.
Scottish shortbread will
come from the kitchen of
Mrs. E. M. Roper, wife of the
First Secretary of the Brit
ish Embassy. This is a tea
time speciality made by
Mrs. Roper's cook, Margaret
Brown.
From the Georgetown
home Of Mrs. Abe FortaS
comes another bread favor
lite, this time a French one.
Mrs. Fortas, who like her
husband is a practicing at
torney, claims she is no
cook. All credit for their
superb cuisine goes to their
cook. Marianne, she says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Lucky ym- Clearance prices!

LlNGERlE-Second Floor
S. % s7 Mon Idset Gowns s595 sss5oz length and t P
Rsbsn 7aa Gowns a @ p "sdS e P eot volt. o. with ribbon
Sef Tdn Gowns " IS H 5sS e s ' with lac. and permanent p
So% cusssn Gowns a ST. N Goo Pink blue with vol lac. trim Size.
5s299 length prints
$50 slo95 Pomo
Ois599 o Poomo yellow scoop STYLE
zso95 on Tdeo omo. S @ style a slim po trousers Red
ol-ssss S9 pomos 81 DO GREY here oooos o,eoeco s r.
ss5 o sr 81 @ %s '26 p~tfd Sizes p 40 the din
dH e~es 6odss re WSte
Is ~ s... csts ' E, 81 s pe 2 o Be s with
@ sS5 e s s lind 't s s $ S. S. eo.s'
s5 P.'deoo ses6 Overs of oes on white block blu. violet eon
i5ssss5 lb" patterned bodice.
ssss Ton ' 1deo+ p s ssIs f fr p embroidery m sheer
pss Ny "s3 d ss:t -. u.s. , e o ot.. whit. pink blu. with o. net
e" sd' Pennies for soLooe net od embroidery pink b
7. s e; s"s .e"t: sH s1'n Power Net o"d teo
TEEN WEAR! JUNIOR sEPARATEs!-Fomth Floor
S99 '"d s79' Summer Skirts eos O gathered black
% % S s sen: s 's .: G ss e: 20
Sass De:g Dresses. Ron ees o few ro boc6s een.
995 SIS yoo toet de, oo e,stets
SIS $3.50 Spring Topr blends
1899 Checked Box jacket SIS on e.t
' wv T s i ::a c e a e5 s o ss a 3
Aeeessones-Street Floor
81 and 50 Nylo Hair Brushes S37
S99 Bulky Double .Fohion Closes So
$500 Orion wthbh Bile Pins fed
$500 $500
y Leather Contour Belts, ST. Plus Fed
81 ond s. Belts, for 81. Plastic nsusBo
% contour befs ~ Pcste Truel coss, u off.
s. Moyko Nail Xii, 81.
SHllDKtNS WEAR-Shlrneton Silver Spring and Conn., Ave.
f ' T :' 5: ; (? ss .oss S. 9. rs
eNdN0s n
$Z99 and $3.50 fodder 4 od4
S6S' SIS $l099
eoc worsed eobordnes IN D.
SZ99 ond S399 fodder StTow Hos, 80.
Sl69 Cotton Poos X $l-szes | ond
S5 1925 ovo
$3.50 Boys Cotton Phse Poumos $99-Sze a. nd
end - Girls NoT sOuont tdeoo ss9 ond sz -sze H.
$z9o to 500 fodder $9o md !, ond3
$1S9 to $ItS' ehk Spring Suits 500 Slo9oLn fonne
TO Ion wolfe 81
g. D0s Two piece Points and Shirt Sets. $9o-Szes nd
$l99 10 1922 Hots 81 10 29o-Szes o s. INK Ito
SlzO Dresses $40 10 $loS9-Coton. IN
rs srh $l9S9-Ches 2ordi4
SoS end $l4S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Spreads Come
In Gay Foil Cups

Continued From Page B.,
Decor. Box $50, Grand Central
Station, New York II, N. Y.
Price of Introductory offer to
decorate an to 10 inch cake
is $1.95 or $2.95 per dozen,
including stems and leaves.
Trimmed and Waste-Free
Last October, if you recall,
we told you about the preview
Of a new line of frozen
packaged meat displayed (and
tasted at the food editors
conference in Chicago.
Distribution has been COM
pleted and the packaged
meats, Is basic items, are now
available in local food chains.
Marketed by Swift & Co., the
family includes beef, pork,
lamb and veal steaks, frozen
fried chicken and poultry and
meat pies.
The meat items are COM
pletely trimmed and waste-free
with each package carrying
special cooking instructions
from both the frozen or thawed
state. The chicken, eight pieces
plus the gibletS. is thoroughly
cooked and Drowned, needs
only a quick heating. For
greater menu variety, the line
Of frozen pies now includes
veal, lamb, beef, turkey, pork
and chicken with more
meat between the crusts than
ever before. Available at Safe
way, APP, Food Town and
Food Fair.
New with the same company
is the bacon n eggs for ba-
bies. Packaged in glass, the
latest addition for the crib set
contains S1a ounces of egg
yolk and bacon. strained to a
smooth. fine consistency. The
bacon has been pre-fried. the
lat removed. then ground very
fine for easy digestion. Each
Jar has the equivalent of az
egg yolks and 112 slices of
bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
C0n0didn Envoy
Meets With Women

Ambassador Heeney of
Canada was scheduled today
to discuss with about 60 wom-
en- of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews some
of the problems commonly
shared by democratic countries
in their efforts toward a
better international under
standing. The meeting was
to take place at the Canadian
Embassy at 3 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
THE FRENCH RooM-Second Floor

KOONN-OeCOnO
, R :ss ssr D Ds 5" red jerseys silks o crepe. end oo. Majority
:t':' :s' s Sc es .s a a S 5 s o
81? So: '' '. .: '; n. 'i: " ::
=; H. ,s . =, S.; S.; : :t ST.; SILK e 5s , ~ SIS;
BRIDAL SALON-Seventh Floor
s:s;? Cove ss: x So es S. 81 @ sos s. with psn
g; Sc: g.: :; ss: g. s. *: si e: s .
ss e.. i: &c.: 90 ! :i S :s s:i S. "''
sSns 5 wa;s s g .nG s5 o ,.. . SIS 500,
DRESsEs-Second Floor
Dresses Rpon desg Styles
Mostly sode block
ss~Ss csoe: grey brown oo,
Misses sS's ssS9 Ds" sos ond de styles even fook silks eoo
sssss Dresses bp SP o" sas b detailed ooo
yT ss Is S' SIS : : s F g: : as se'
Dresses. SO Vo oo on crepe. with print poke dot trim broken
S s" o s''s s S s s on" s s B ' e @ b.
$S. =; :s &C.: s. IS; e. .
JUNIOR DEB sHoP-Fourth Floor
sounn s12S and $ss ground prints Jersey
oNsn. $50 to SIS Costumes. 0eer Ws 1 princess dresses ev BEIGE with
tOOIne block
Juniors s7s9 szz9' $40 n,oton gilt prints printed
isi s sss'S
SPORTS sHoP-Thd Floor
S1o kits exc n tes eoon aN PINK oqo green 70 70
SS' Hondmoehs Skirts $orens fonne blue pink
s97 $3.50 BOuss. IS Sheer blue White block pink
10
$295 S799 Sun porhw $sBose hoer jos
soIoh brodloh
S95 Orion codsun in
SIS Orion SweotJoekeh S0-eoY in
5th FLOOR DRESSES
Misses $l1So Irish Linen Dresses Ssp nee dresses
Misses sd Women. siz9s ro detachable whit.
Dresses: @o1 a ars a 4oo fey so s
broken 10 0 TO- 0
$49o
os black,
Boken 10 to 20 and l4A 10 22H
SIPS and $l6s5 9oes-mOH S!ock coli
brown sed re" whites and poes bo high d medium heels hos
$ss ond 1929 Twopees Knitted s~
10 to l6
1922 ksts Knit Dresses $sScp nee
10 to IA
1892 cOo6nO $S-ob wool ood fully
nKkEa an 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

When you come to a
sale where labels soy
Mr.. Joeque, Schiopo-
reIIi, Jan Leslie, Mo-
diste, Koro. Lily, oscor
Friedman :. you know
right owoy that almost
every hat you see is a
precious one-of-o-kind.
Best reason we know to
be here at $50 and
have first choice be your
choice.
Dressy hats, ieweIed
cocktail hots, many
variations of the new,
wider, deeper, hotter
hat, including the inn
Portont new SouffIe
straw platter hots. What
q sole this is what q
fabulous sole. If excit-
ing hots give you greet
joy, you're going to
have q wonderful time
here tomorrow. F Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Winter Coots marked way down!

Winter Coots marked way down!
25-Misses ond Juniors $o5 to $25 hond tailored eOo-S55
Black navy blue
l5-JuniOrs $500 to 5000 cOots-s4 In red god beige
3-Misses SOS BoreonO Coots-$55. Beige, coenoc
Juniors Sl25. blue coot-S55 Beaver color Size b.
Womens $45 and Sl55 Furred Winter Coots $l25One Of
kind fashion coots trimmed with beaver mink toupe black
ond buttescotch in regular and proportioned sizes
Women's Sl0 and Sl25. Mink -coIoed Winter coots SIS
Threebutt style in beige red brown; poportoned sizes
Womens Sl55 Beaver Trim Winter coots S65-Butercoch
wool with deep cuffs Of Conodon Beaver popooned size H.
Women's $500 and $500 Winter coots, $4-Feece pol
shed woos imported and domestic teeds trove town and
casual styles Black, novy in the group
FUR SALON-Third Floor
Womens $500 and 5000 Spring cout S49-Fomonn woods
and travel eeds SLIM boy and fitted shouetes beige green
and mixtures in the group
Womens $500 Spring Coots S39Onebutton costume coots
in navy woseds toppers British weeds proportoned sizes
Womens S49 80 Hopsoekng Spring Coots S29-Cooess Styles
one button closing beige or coro in proportoned sizes
l-$3850 90 NOturu Roneh Mink Clutch Cope, $24750.
l-S55O00 Breuh Of Spring Mink Pocket Stole S3S500
ISL so Dyed Block Peon Lamb Joeket S5950-Sze IA
$500 Dyed Mouton Proeessed Lamb Topper S55-Sze
l-$l050 Dyed Mouton Proeessed Lamb oeke S55-Sze 6
rr rodus labeled 70 shsw ssun1 q ostn q imported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

brown eyes. and dark hair.
Watching her Clare was so
bemused she scarcely heard
the director shout, "Camera!"
or noticed the rhythmic hands
that cranked the film.
She completely forgot to
emote, and stood agape or
moved like a zombie to follow
directions beloved through
the megaphone. The result
was less a screen test than
a disaster, Marie had a gen.
tie heart. She gave Clare a
job anyhow-a Walk-on part
as an orphan. That was her
final professional engagement.
Ridiculous Performance
Regrettably, it was not her
f1nal appearance on any stage.
Twice more. not counting the
Amateur Comedy Club. she
braved the jinx that pursued
her on the boards. The first
time was when she was 10 and
intensely ambitious. For some
months she had studied in
Clare Tree Majors famous
drama school. During that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

time she played a Geisha girl
and a ShakeSpearean extra.
Came the last day of school.
when each pupil was given a
chance to demonstrate her
virtuosity before an audience
that contained some wary tai
ent scouts. Miss Majors way
OF being fair to everyone was
to write a series of scenes and
put them in a hat. The girls
then drew them out and read
aloud the character they were
to enact.
Clare approached the hat.
drew and almost tainted when
she read the fatal words: You
are a caveman. You must go
out and get dinner for your
wife and child"
The audience began to
laugh. Glare gamely went into
a sort of crouch and swinging
her arms below her knees
uttered horrible growl. The
audience howled with glee.
Right there Clare lost her
sense of humor. She straight
ened up and remarked. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
EXTRAORDINARY
World War | Rumble Over
Marine, Send Boobies Home

of launching her on a career.
Glare lowered half head
above Americas little sweet
heart, and no one knew
whether the child could act or
not, but Mrs. Boothe had art
fully arranged her hair in the
corkScrew curlS that we're
Pickford'S trademark. and her
amazing beauty must have
added Mr.. Belasco's brains.
She was hired as Mary Pick
ford'S understudy, Her stage
name was Joyce Fair.
Though she did not have an
opportunity in "A Good Little
Devil" another engagement
with Ernest Truck in The
Dummy" gave her a chance.
Glare says, Il played the
little girl who spends most of
the play tied up in a chair.
l was gagged, Perhaps that
influenced my later character.
With checks coming IN
regularly, Mrs. Boothe looked
around for new worlds for
Clare to conquer. She found
the newest world of all in an
old barn at the Jersey end of
the Fort Lee Ferry: the Bio