davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
APIS. UNFURNisHEn-MD.

ROCKVILLE bedrm and . bed.
rms; living rm. dinette bath and
rear screened porch; near schoo!s
plus ut!ls Pc 24296
LANGLEY PARK bedrooms %
large roomsl. Sa5 so and SOS So
including utilities. He 4-Icl4
CHILLUM Ultramodern
#. breakfast bar, indirect lighting
with or without air conditioning
JU. s-S725 or HA. 2-3S00. %
PINEY BRANCH RD.--Nr. theater:
lge. 2-bedrm. apt. dinette, locker;
SS7. Apt; No. 3. 1923 Flower ave.
COLLEGE i Eel PARK. $500 Baltimore
blvd Very large one-bedrm. apt.
Newly redecorated. ST4 so. Call DI.
1-774O; ewes. OIL. 2-6s44. -23
MT. RAINIER, 1906 oath st.-5 rms.
bath. LIST A.. immediate possession;
SIS; DUNN g. CO.. Realtor, WA; z
TAKOMA PARK-spacious. de luxe
2 bedrooms, modern kitchen. JU.
SILVER SPRING - Large 2-bedrm.
apt. mr. schools. shops. Big closets.
de luxe refgr.; garbage disp..
ST9. 50-ss4 50 plus utils. HE. A.
Sso9, HE. t-7733. Ewes. and sun,
He. I-SLs" -235
DALE DRIVE, nr. Colesville I'd Il
bedrm IN apt bldg. newly dec; nr,
evyjh: S15 incl. utils. RIA. 6-S203.
TAKpMA PARK-Large l-bedrm
apt ample closet space, modern
Kitchen with disposal; auto. larry:
faciis: of street parking: $50 and
UP. incl. utils Apply res. mgr,
500 Flower ave, JU. 9-1393,
rs
TAKoMA PARK. mr.. Flower ave.
shopg. center-5 rms, bath. End
A. pvt, clean. quiet home atmos.;
TAKOMA PARKS rms. kit. and
bath: some utils; mr.. stores and
transp. Phone JU. S-1S09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

18th AND P SITS. s.E.-Modern apt,
sarden-type project. z blk. from
beaut. Fairlavn PIX. We have one
2-bedrm. apt. for $50 so and de-
lightful l-bedrm. apt. for $50. Incl.
all utils; each with sep. din. rm.
and scr. porch. Lots Of laundry
space and lockers in bsmt Phone bons
or sTEUART BROS. INC. 81.
7-2434. DI. 7-s695. -25
UPSHUR ST. N.W.-Liv. rm.. beorm.
with . Ice. closets. kit with lge:
pantry screened rear porch. share
bath. front and rear entrances,
$3.50 mo-. utils. incl. Ju. a-la2s.
1Is D ST. N.E.-Delishtful eff
cheney apt, avail, immed.; $50 per
mo. incl; utils; Call BOSS &
PhEtdrSsri s RIO E Sb. S%@ist tlr.
front, rear entr.: newly dec, COW.
to shop; transp.; sos. incl. util,
1893 MONROE ST. N.w.-1-bedrm.
apt. with disposal. newly dec, COW.
TO transportation and shopping
d tenant saIi b II l Ne ? after d pm
i?s GALVESTON PL. S.W. Boiling
Field areal-Newly redec.; , rms.
dinette. kit, bath. All utils. furn,
SO mo. Inspect or call CO. D.
1901 $ ST, s.E;-Lovely 1;bedrm.
nice Sc. residential area; cow. to
schools. churches. shopping. transp.;
newly decor: moderately priced At
sou: heat and hot-water incl. Ii.
I-1500, JU. 9-24S3. Is
y BLOCK FROM BUS. near st,
Elizaoeth's: bedrooms; kitchen;
utiIs' furnished. s $50. JHNiiTodR,
1901 B ST. Sc. next to Greenwayl
decorated. Immediate occupancy;
$3.50 Per mo, To inspect 9G call
s f. f-S beSTm., liv. rm., kit. bath.
elusive white neishborhood, Call
YOU 81 c CAN'T JUDGE a book by its
cover Step into Old World charm
and convenient spaciousness. Split
level with large rooms; hreplaces;
planned Kitchen and bath. Call
GEoRGETowN-Enciency apt; nice
porch, 3rd a, walk-up; sos month.
D5RuRY REALTY CORP. loll
FIRST-FLOOR. 1-bedroom apt. in
quiet. well-kept.. detached 4-family
81. 4-aFsi after q. pa
NV. AREA-Lge. 1-rm., xii. land
bath apt. with refsr $3.50 per
mo- Also &c. 2-rm, kit.-and-bath
apt; newly redec.; S47 per mo.
See Mr.. MORGAN in Apt 200 At
as 3ls \ 17 i5, ny ~ re E 7-Istq Nv
Tm'. kit .ath. $3.50 and $50 50.
MGR, Apt. | AID, 4-03:s. rs
VICINITY WALTER REED HOSP
2bedrm. ap: mod garden-type
bldg: cow. transp. shop. 800 80,
incl. .Itils. Avail ApriI Is. $3.50
Maple st. NV. tn. 2-olO5 or RA.
81, G7a'' IRVING ST. N.w.-spacious
liv. ym. . hedrms., din. rm.. kit,
oath, porch, yard and bsmt, Avail.
immed. No lease REQ. OIL. 2-73s7.
.-BEDRM. APT, 1895 c st. Sc;
rent, $50. incl. all utils. To inspect,
call JOHN DIM L. SHELTON, REALToR'
seis il ST. NE, Apt. 1 tnear Cath
dinette. kit: and bath. Heat and
Redec Call co. 5-622"e.
3426 MINI. AVE. Sc. Apt. A. Du-
tlex apt; excel location: redec :;
rms. dinette. kit. bath and
screened rear porch SIS mo-. incl
heat and hot water. Inspect or
rail- co $1,000
?913 NELSON PL. Sc. Apt. 4-Du-
pick redecorated; ? rms. dinette
kit. bath and screened rear porch
Only $50 mo. Inspect or call CO
5-6222
1928 COLUMBIA RID. - Bachelor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

FREE excel. selections ali parts
b. c, lowners pay. fee,. 30 call
IJV, RM.. bedrm., kit. bath: Ss2 80
mo. Nicely furn. apt. BLDG. Adults
only. 1907 Park I'd. NV" IA. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

eO35 P ST. NV. s66-5 rms. kit.
bath: heat
a35 KENNEDY ST NV. S65-2
rms. KIT. bath: heat
932 23rd ST. NV, So. 800
rms kit, bath: utils.
DAyTTD Z DADDV ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

- Just finished. new
Aforementioned apt: most convent
ent 10 everything. rent. enc. S63:
l bedrm., SIS: utilities included.
3Il5 Mount Vernon ave. OV. 81
1896.
ARL.. 1904 n. Pierce st.-Redec. l.
nedrm. apt. SIS incl. utils. Mgr.,
Apt. Il, ia 5-1654. rs O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

ISIS 18th ST. N.W.-Lge effic..
kit. and BATH, $3.50. Msr.. Apt.
l. AID. 4-032S. -
NEAR WALTER REED rms. kit.
bath; utils.; conv shops, trsnsp.
~ adults. He 4.a5a3; 22
Utils., linens. Sl2-S15 wk 1924
Vermont ave. NV, CO. 5-S004.
--27
STUDIO APT, room. kitchen, d.
nette and bath, Enclosed rear porch,
Near Lib. Of Congress. Ii. 4-32ns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
APIS. UNFURNISHED-D. c.

GEORGETOWN, 1880 Que st. 2-bed-
rm. apt. In apt. bldg. See any time;
I dSSH SHsn c Ell g. A P 90? aSis
New Hamp. ave. NV bedroom
S75 up. afl utils. incl; newly deco
rated; new stoves; wired for air
eonditionins; slev. bldg. Res. mgr
LIVELY S0 31ls : ssooMs. kitchen, q,n.s..:
shower: $3.50 utils. Incl 1905
18th st. NV; AD. 4-3714 Ewes
AFT. GIs-Nr. Boiling Field. Naval
Air Station; bus line: extra lse:
playground, washing. ianitor. park,
ing fac children welcome. 1l12
Savannah st. Sc, ST. 3-93l6, 20.
GEoRGETowN. 2511 Que st. NV -
1-bedrm. apt. utils. and secreta-
rial service incl: 500. DE. 2-ls1 II.
sO6 EYE ST. N.w.-Newly remod
eled building; downtown: and g
room apartments; reasonable rents;
fSa &c to aoUsiS nc c ao5RiPs s III Il
st. NV. MA. SASS. 20
1924 10Th ST. S,E.-Apt. bldg.
mod. 3-rm. apt; $3.50. incl. utils.
H. Il 81. s71o4 e wILLouaHBy REAL
sa aei ATG So APT, with shower bath;
noon. ask Tor for Mrs. cRowpER
BOILING FIELD AREA, 2sie Enc
st. s.e.-Redecorated apt. with liv:
rms, large dinette, kit. bedrm. and
bath bath and bh screened PORCH SIS x inf
FRANK S. PH1LIIPs, Df. 7-14iI,
e5s CONSTITUTION AVE. Ne
! 2nd A.. cor. BLDG; . rms, kit,
bath; heat and gas furn.; s55 mo
c Gs!i ME; s-q ns,aurs p.dr s5
h Iiyips room; dinetts, kitchen ns5 sn g
JOHN L. SHELTON. Realtor. 10
e6I9 18th ST. s.E.-Bedroom, Iiv.
| ing room. dinette, kitchen and
bath apt; newly DECORATED; $50 50
i s. ,,SI g Il JOHN Ohm L. SHELTON
$3.50 MO. INCLUDES heat snd
hot water: 1862 Hillside I'd Sc
newly decorated: bedroom. Twins
room, dtnette KITCHEN and BATH
apt laundry, facilities. For cal
R r. nsgect TO- cay a 30aS L. SHELTON
KENNEDY ST. NV. Liv. rm.
! parking lot. $3.50 Incl. utiis
EARLY DAWN & Co. tn, 2-sI35
1910 4th ST. Sc. Large 1-bedrm
completely redecorated: new stain.
less steel equipment; S72.So: incl
o or IA. Ssssoo t'n ~ w. &Sa ''
1sii :sth ST. S.E.-very desirable
| 1-bedrm. ST. SO, incl utils. Laun
dry. ample storage. off-street park
ing See Manager, LII. 3-o670 O.
NEAR fs I DTpoNr clRcLE-se3s b.
s sstuT hsE Rl n.y. ~ ass, rooms kitch hs
TAKoMA PARK, D. CT bedroom
iI srge rooms rSE1; t s75' RoBERT PAY I
LoHR. Resltor. RIA. $4,000,
Ia0 EvARTs ST. x.E.-3 rooms
kitchen bat bath ri nSTSh rsdeSer nS
IS GALVESTON PLACE Swine
refsr.; al utiis furn'; ss7 50
Cali Men, Ii. 10000. 81
22S HAMIL TON ST. Nw.-Ver,
:. with modern kitchen. TU. 2-16a2
convs NE sr tGsnsOe r. sc &.
north 18th and H--2nd A. mod du
piex; . Ice, rms, dinetts, scr. pch.
$50 so mo. Excellent cond. sTEU
ART BROS. INC. DI. 7-c434, Dl
1880. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

JPSHUR ST. N.W.-Liy. nm, be6rm.
with . Ice. closets. kit with lge.
pantry screened rear porch. share
bath. front and rear entrances,
$3.50 mo-, utils. incl. JU. a-l92S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

18th AND P SITS. s.E.-Modern apt,
6eaut. Fairlawn PIX. We have one
2-hedrm. apt. for $3.50 and de-
lightful l-bedrm. apt. for $50. Incl.
all utils; each with sep din. rm.
and scr. porch. Lots of laundry
space and lockers in bsmt. Phone
or STEUART BROS, INC, DI.
1-o424 DI 1.SRQh -2h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
GOING LIKE so
VEAL Need
Hunt for
Opportunity

Are you a tramp or a traveller?
Are you merely drifting because
you are retired, or are you headed
for the goal of a good life?
Four things make such a life,
as you must know: Work, play,
love, God. If you are mature you
should have found God long ago,
for you cannot reach your goal
without Him. Your love is
needed everywhere, for a cause,
a pet, a little child, an invalid.
AS for work and play, hunt for
them.
Opportunity never knocks at
the door," said the late Thomas
j. Watson of the International
Business Machine Co. "You have
to knock on opportunities doors
and they are all around u.s." Find
them and they will not only
benefit you, but will show others
the way.
prepared BY Committee on the
Aging, United Community Services.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
DIREc ITO Ms /.

Over l4fh Street Bridge and follow dsns 10
Columbia Pike. Out coiGmbis Pike one mile
past ssilsy's Cross Roads 10 BLAIR ROAD.
TUtn,risht on BLAIR ROAD 10
Lake BsreroH Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
TODAY IN MEDICINE
| Solids Started in Diet
| Of Babies 10 Days Old

digestion trouble. His system is
mot ready for it.
1t is, he added, better to wait
until sometime after two months
Iof age. The most desirable
schedule, he said. is breast feed
ing for the first two months anC
then the gradual introduction OF
solid foods.
Many, he added, wait until
six months for the solids.
DR.. Sackett's program was
first reported in 1851. In this
follow-up report he advocates
using q six-hour feeding inter-
val for solid foods.
This theory, he says, is in
effect an attempt to convince
mothers that they should try to
make their babies conform to
adult lives, rather than adjust
ing the entire family about the
demands of the infant.
Starts With Vegetables
The solids are introduced be-
ginning with strained vegetables
Iat 10 days. strained meats at IA
days, strained fruits at II days
Later comes orange juice. eggs,
soups. mashed banana, custard
buildings and crisp bacon.
At the beginning of the ninth
week the child is on a complete
solid diet and by the age of from
10 to IL months he can eat
nearly anything from the table
with the rest of the family.
The mother. he says, should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

DJ OhAhLEo ". DEbOOAS
When to start newborn in
fTnt on solid foods is a question
that leaves many doctors in
dRa agreement.
Some feel that it should be
done shortly after birth. Others
hold to the theory that only
milk should be fed the child for
several months.
Perhaps, suggested another
physician. it depends entirely
upon the infant, who is an indi-
vidual and must be treated as
such.
The current issue of GP, the
journal of the American Acad-
envy Of General Practice, con-
tains a paper written by DR.
Walter w. Sackett. jr., OF
Miami, Fla.
His contention is that if solid
fopds are introduced into the
child's diet within the first few
days of life, it will be only nine
weeks before ne is eating things
like eggs, soups. crisp bacon
puddings and mashed banana
He reports using such a program
over the past five years on some
600 babies.
Digestive Trouble Feared
Many pediatricians oppose
this program. One Washington
doctor declared that there is no
need for this type of feeding
The child, he added, may have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
ILithogruphy Talk
Set Here Tuesduy

John M. Wolff, vice president
of the Lithographers National
Association. will discuss ''Litho-
Igraphy's Future Role in Amer
lean Business" before a joint
meeting-luncheon of the Graphic
Arts Association of Washington
and the Advertising Club of st.
Louis, Mo-, at 1880 pm. Tues
day in the main ballroom Of the
Willard Hotel.
There also will be one-day
showing of the 270 winners in
the annual Lithographic Awards
Competition and Exhibit. Dis
plays and posters of all classifi-
lcations will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

begin to offer water and Juice
from a glass when the baby is
five or six months old. Two or
three months later, Dr.. Sackett
reports, the bottle or nursing
can be omitted entirely.
A six-hour feeding interval is
used under this program on the
theory that such a schedule can
rapidly be converted to a three
meal-a-day routine. The idea is
that breakfast, lunch and din
ner can apply to little juniors
life any time after he is II days
old. A bedtime bottle is discour-
aged.
Advantages Listed
DR.. Sackett outlines nine ma
jor advantages of this type of
feeding program.
/. Babies grow up with fewer
eating problems, taught almost
from birth that there are other
foods besides milk.
2. They easily and early learn
to eat from a spoon.
3. The use of vitamins and
mineral supplements is optional
and often not necessary.
4. 1t results in happier and
more contented babies, he says.
S. 1t leads to happier and
more emotionally stable parents
not exposed to a demand phi
losophy."
s. There may be a better fam
lily adjustment in regard to other
children. with siblings not as
apt to see new arrivals usurping
all of the attention.
Z. Sometimes a decrease in the
incidence of diarrhea has been
noted.
8. One physician reported a
decrease in the incidence of res
piratory infections in the winter
months in his own practice.
9, The use of some solid foods
in foreign countries is often de-
sirable because of the high cost
of milk.
Doctors Not Unanimous
Doctors are far from llnani-
nous in accepting or rejecting
this type of feeding program
This reporter is acquainted with
parents of children reared on
both types. In boCn instances
the children are sound and
healthy.
Perhaps the most important
thing is medical consultation and
planning. No matter which pro-
gram is decided upon the physi-
clan is concentrating ON helping
the child and mother.
do it yourself" health projects
can be flne-under the eyes of
experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Lie CdoC abuse III ICSdI
public school teachers to open
each classday with reading
from some part of the Bible. This
statute was challenged by a tax
paying parent who commended ii
violated prohibitions against the
union of church and state found
in the constitutions of both the
United States and Tennessee.
The Tennessee court ruled to
the contrary. 1t decided that the
simple reading of a Biblical pas
sage, plus the signing of "inspir-
Eational songs" or the mass reci-
tation Of the Lords Prayer, was
not a breach Of established
church-and-state doctrines. It
added, however, that Bible teach
ing in the schools could not pro-
Iceed beyond this point.
McCOllum Decision Recalled
Whether this decision is in ac-
cord with the higher legal pro-
nouncement several years ago by
the U. S. Supreme Court in the
celebrated McCollum case, re-
mains to be seen.
The McCollum decision grew
out of the released time" prac-
ticeS of the Champaign (Ill.)
public schools. During these Pc
Iriods, students were permitted
to receive religious instruction
iii desired while using school
property and remaining on school
premises. The United States Su-
Ipreme Court outlawed the prac-
Itice as an illegal invasion of the
|church-and-state barrier.
Chief Justice Neil, who wrote
the recent opinion of the Ten
nessee court, agreed with the
principle of separation of church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Fleet Reserve MEETING

Branch No. 4 of the Fleet Re-
serve Association will meet to-
morrow at the American Legion
Clubhouse, 433 Third street NV,
at 8 PM.
Plans for greeting the winner
of the Mrs. U. S. Navy, 1867
contest upon arrival in Wash
ington this month will be dis
IcuSsed, and delegates to the Ma
tional Convention of the FRA
lat Philadelphia in october will
be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

and state. But he said the Bibli-
cal reading did not amount to
establishment Of religion as pro-
Ihibited by the Federal Constitu-
Ition-nor violate Tennessee
Constitution which says that "all
men have a natural and inde-
feasible right to worship God ac-
icording to the dictates of their
conscience !"
Sunday School Query
A former school practice which
the Tennessee court indicated il
would have stopped was that OF
requiring students to declare
whether or not they had attended
Sunday School on the previous
Sunday. The penalty for those
who had failed to attend was
the writing out of various Bible
passages.
1t turned out that this practice
was abandoned before the case
got to court, so no Injunction was
needed.
The next article in this series will
amman "Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
.Iruq Seeks Doctors

BAGHDAD. Sept. 8 R.-
Iraqi Health Minister Abdul
Amir Alawi has asked the United
States Government to help flnd
American doctors to I'LL short
ages in Iraq's public health or
foundations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
LAW IN THE NEWS
Bible RuIingMoyAHe
Church-ond- Stote Law
By PHIL YEAGER AND JOHN STARK

Since the King James version of the Bible sectaran
from legally be read public school classes
At least this the ruling of the Supreme Court of Ten
nesse recently reported that could significant
part of the church state law of the Nation
The in regard to Tennessee law reourinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

The next urtieIe in this series will
oppeor Wednesday.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14
zeig|er Members To Sponsor Tams

ZEIGLER, - CFU Lodge
452 will sponsor a Concert on
Saturday, November II, fea-
turing the Duquesne Univer-
sity Tamburitzans.
The concert will be staged
at the Zeigler, ILL.,, Commu-
nifty High School, beginning
at 7:3O PM. From 10 PM un-
til 3 AM, the Tammies will
also furnish entertainment at
the Eagle Club.
Admission to the Concert
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14

~o NAo~
The large tunnels are not
just black holes drilled hori-
zontally in the earth, like
some would picture them.
Larger ones resemble un-
derground cities, with their
own water supply, communi-
cation systems, electric cir
cults for lighting and power,
and air compression plants
for pumping out water.
Before the tunnel con-
struction started, the geo.
logists had to study the re-
suits of test drilling to de-
termine the kind of mate
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14
Pozega Tamburitzans
On Air Every Sunday

YOUNGSTOWN, O. - The
Pozega Bros. Tamburitza Or
chestra may now be heard ev-
cry Sunday at 1890 pm. over
New Castle, Pa, Radio Sta
ton WKST, 1880 KC. The en-
semble performs for a half
hour and delights it's listeners
with songs and music known
to every American of Croat,
Serb or Slovene descent.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14

versary of the city, which
will be in 1958-59. BY then
the greater part of the
Pit t $ burg h Renaissance
will be completed.
Mayor Lawrence is very
anxious that these necessary
works be done at the time the
celebration comes along as he
wants to point with pride to
the new city when the visi-
tors, who are expected from
all over United States, invade
Pittsburgh.
(To Be ContinuedD
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14
THE BEGINNING OF AN ERA
Continued From Page 81

(COntlnued From Page 81
atian Fraternal Union of
America had been engaged in
litigation and that he was a
ware of the many difficulties
that our people had encoun-
tered and overcome.
Judge Ellenbogen is an in
innate acquaintance of our
honor guest and with many
other personages in the audi
ence.
Distinguished Jurist
Judge A. L. Wolk of the
Orphans Court of Allegheny
County, and one of the most
stirring speakers of the eve
ming, then proceeded to extol
the virtues of the honor guest
and the Croatian people.
Judge Wolk is intimately
acquainted with our prob
lens and has a thorough
knowledge of the Croatian
people in Allegheny Coun-
ty.
Judge Wolk has disting-
uished himself in civic affairs
in the City of Pittsburgh and
pointed out that the guest Of
honor has distinguished him
self in the practice of law in
standing up for justice and
the rights of the downtrod-
den when he was prosecuting
attorney and he always stood
for fairness and justice for
all.
Lodge No. 1 Resolution
At this time, Toastmaster
John Badovinac then intro
duced the members of Judge
Lucas family, most particu-
larly his seven lawyer bro
theirs and one judge, the Hon.
orable Nicholas F. Lucas of
West Allis, Wisconsin.
He then introduced other
distinguished people in the
audience, the many Lodge
Presidents and Lodge Secre-
taries who were there and the
Honorable Bernard McGin-
mis-, a very close friend Of An
thony Lucas and former State
Senator and a very influen-
tial member in the Democra-
tic party in Allegheny Coun-
ty.
Professor Marian Mckay of
the University of Pittsburgh,
was then introduced. He un-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14

Now for some purse appeal
ing statistics to show you
that your CFU shall certain
ly make it worthwhile for
your every effort in bringing
in that new member. Last
years Membership Conserva-
ton and Bonus Award in the
Junior Order totaled $6,02O
when the net membership in
crease for the entire year was
618. In the first 9 months of
this year we have already reg
istered a gain of over 1900.
We can therefore generally
expect an increase in the Con-
servation Award.
This generalization, how
ever, will be small balm to
that manager or secretary
who was short 5 members,
yes, even I. Remember that
we here at headquarters will
be happy to pay those who
qualify-the bigger the total
the better we like it.
But, no matter how much
we want to make everyone
happy, no matter how
much we want to make
friends and influence peO-
ple", there can be no le-
niency.
If you've failed to maintain
your beginning-of- -the-year
membership count even by
one you've lost the Conserva-
ton Award. You've got, now,
seven more weeks to replace
the losses. If you need but one
why not get five just to make
sure, for in this short period
remaining you might sustain
more losses.
Re: Recognition Award"
In addition to the Conser-
vation Award there are two
other money in your pocket"
reasons for writing up those
prospects.
The first is, OF course, the
very attractive Proposer A
ward which gives you no less
than $500 for every $1,000
of new endowment insurance
that you write up and only
slightly less for the other
type coverages.
The second profitable
reason for really hustling
this year is the new mana
gers and secretaries ''Re-
cognition Award" which
was approved by the Su-
preme Board at it's March
session. BY this act your
Society has obligated itself
to an additional annual out
lay of over $4O,OOO.OO. This
bountiful bonus shall 60 in
to the pockets of our man.
ayers and secretaries as
recognition for their faith
full service.
For you secretaries it
means another fifty cents for
every single member on your
rosters in December. Here a.
gain the Society is most gen.
erous in that it gives you this
award even if you've just
signed up that member in the
final month of the year. Thus
if your December membership
count (as shown by the jan