davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Vatican or be too influenced
by Vatican opinions.
Then, since my husband is
an important publisher, people
will feel that he will not report
the news from Rome objec-
lively If I am there.
Finally, am known to be
so strongly anti-Communist
that the whole italian left.
nearly a third of the people,
will hate and distrust me-"
Eisenhower did not answer
her objections but began to
talk about the Italian situa-
ton. He was amazed by the
depth of her knowledge. When
he returned to the ambassa-
dorship, he said, I'll think 1t
over and you think about it
too"
Within a short time Eisen-
hover sent word that he had
talked her appointment over
with many of his advisers.
"All the criticisms you FORE
saw have been made in that
same order. If your Judgment
is that good. I want you."
This ambassadorship was a
dare on a global scale but
Clare knew she could do a
good job-all those years of
intense study, concentrated
thought about American for
eign policy, gave her the neces-
sary background. Pulling q
piece of paper toward her, she
wrote. Dear Ike: I accept :"
Tomorrow; ltolions consider Clare
Luce's appointment on insult, en-
bossy personnel fearful OF lady boss.
From the book. Ambassador Ex-
traordinary." CopyriRht 1855. 1855.
By Alden Hatch. Reprinted by per-
mission Of Henry Holt & Co., Inc,
New York, N. W
Distributed by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
It's q Date
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
LUNCHEON SHION
SHOW, pm. Mayflower
Hotel Lounge with fashions
from Jelleff's.
IN TOWN will be Miss Lois
Coleman, Fashion-Beauty Co
ordinator for The Toni Com
pany through the week. She'll
be making appearances on
radio, TV programs and speak
before several women's clubs.
LANSBURGH'S will feature
an all-fashion show at 2:30
pm. in their downtown store.
Peg Cannon will do the COM
mentary and Devron will en-
terrain at the piano. A repeat
show that evening at 1880 pm.
will be held in the Langley
Park, Md. store.
CALIFORNIA FASHION
PROMOTION, for three days
informally modelled in the Tea
Room of Woodward g. Lothrop
downtown store.
TUESDAY
CASINO ROYAL weekly
luncheon-fashion show at
pm. with fashions from the
Darling Dress Shops. hair
styles by Mango, and fashion
commentary by Sylvia Dewey.
NAVAL SUPPLY CORPS
WIVES luncheon fashion show
by Julius Garflnckel a. Co. at
the Army-Navy Club at noon.
HECHT'S, Silver Spring,
fashion show and card party
for the Pro Bonata Club.
Dorothy Hines will do the
commentary at ! pm.
WOODWARD g. 10TH
ROP's fabric store, 9th floor,
a Vogue and Everglaze fash
ion show at 1880 and 3 pm.
Informal modelling from IL to
2 pm. will have a plain and
Fancy" fashion theme the
next day in the fabric store.
WEDNESDAY
INGA'S fashion angle, 1890
to 3 pm. with 2:30 pm. tele-
vision time. Fashions from
Selma's. Charles Schwartz
Jewels. and hair styles from
Ethel Rice.
THURSDAY
LANSBURGH'S stages a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Benefit Is Planned

The Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase. Maryland. Inc, will
hold a dessert card party and
fashion show at pm. Friday
for the benefit Of the Mont
gomery County Association for
Help for Retarded Children
and the Washington Home for
Incurables,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Mrs. Luce FOresQW
Much Criticism

couldn't be with me. A
small country in Europe? You
shouldn't really send a woman
to Denmark or Luxembourg
again. Small posts should not
be thought of as the perqui-
sites for a woman. That really
would hurt the feelings of
some of our allies. Besides,
according to newspaper ru-
mors, all the big posts are
gone-Paris, Rome. Lon
don. :"
What makes you think
Rome is gomez" Eisenhower
asked. las a matter of fact,
it isn't"
Objections OverruIed
THAT would be a great
honor" she said, slowly giving
herself time to think. But
most difficult. Especially for
me-"
why especially for you?"
Because there will be sharp
criticism of my appointment
for at least four good reasons.
The first is that am a woman
and it will be said that the
Italians will not like dealing
with a woman-that it will
hurt their pride.
Second, I am a Catholic,
and there will be many good,
uniformed people who will
therefore worry for fear that I
might get too close to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
at KANN'S
Washington Arlington
LACE
as Traditional
as LOhengrin

The ARREST Of laces-its
profusion of flowers traced
with rare delicacy. Its sill
houette-a traditional and
romantic one with petaled
bodice carved on nodded,
slightly elongated line and
curving neckline followed by
a sprinkling of iridescent
sequins. The billowing skirt
trails off into a chapel train.
For the girl who plans a
memorable wedding. White;
l0-l2-l4.
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Kdnn's-Briddl Dresses
Second Floor, Washington
and Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
BY EARL HI. VOSS

camp ever since President Roosevelt's time, sta
toned large Marine detachment in the Catoctin
of Marines dressed as huntsmen. equipped with
wakie- talkies and rifles, prowled the perimeter
keeping hunters wanderers, possible spies or
saboteurs. crackpots and the curious away.
Marines still patrol the area when the Presi-
dent comes. The Secret Service of course handles
the "close-in" work around the Eisenhower living
quarters
Despite the security, however, the general lay
out has been reported in the past. There are two
main lodges the President and Laurel. Scattered
about these buildings. about 800 yards apart are
cabins for extra visitors the Presidents
staff. In the Roosevelt times, these satellites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Making History In A Rustic Setting

TN ITS DAY, Camp David Md. In the Catoctin
Il Mountains near the Pennsylvania border. has
played host to an unusual amount of history for
such modest little retreat But perhaps, in per-
spective, some of its most significant history
embraces November and December, 1885, the time
Of the opening Of the second cold war"
It was there in Thanksgiving week that Presi-
dent Eisenhower took the reins of Government into
his hands after a 58-day layoff forced upon him by
his heart attack Government departments in
Washington had grown apprehensive they
watched the Geneva spirit wane. and the
Kremlins grinning duumvirate, Bulganin and
Khrushchev, launched their cynical campaigns Of
hate and economic penetration in the Middle East
and South Asia Decisive American reaction awaited
the Presidents return to the drivers seat.
The SpenderS and the tight-money advocates
in the Cabinet were reported at odds as to how to
meet the new Russian offensive Neither Vice PreS-
dent Nixon nor Assistant to the President Adams
could resolve the differences
1t was in of the larger mountain cabins of
Camp David, now named Laurel" that President
Eisenhower listened to the evidence and made his
decisions: He would ask Congress for $500 million
for EgyptS gigantic Aswan dam across the Nile,
where Moscow had made an overture to pick up
the check II Uncle Sam was unwilling. Propaganda
would be increased. Cuts In the military budget
develop guided missiles particularly the ultimate
weapon as the intercontinenta ballistic missile
is called
II was also in the Laurel lodge, and his own
six-room quarters, that the President gathered
material from his Cabinet ministers for the State
of-the-Union message, and other messages to Con-
gress which he has made a regular feature in the
January sessions on Capitol Hill.
Details of the Camp David layout secret,
for security reasons. The Navy, which incongru-
ousy has had responsibility for administering the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

named after the Presidents staff like Grace Tully
Cottage" Reilly Cottage" after the Secret Serv-
ice chief.
The Eisenhower administration has changed
the names to rustic motif: Hickory House, Hem
lock- Witchazel, Birch Walnut.
The Presidents lodge is unnamed but is referred
to among the Filipino stewards as the Big House"
1t has fully equipped kitchen, combination lv-
ing and dining room, four bedrooms and solarium
in which Mr. Eisenhower often paints. In the
Roosevelt era. 1t was a screened porch.
306yard walk away is Laurel cottage. Iss
largest room the recreation lodge for Camp
No in the CCC days 1t has stone fireplace and
oak paneling. Laurel also has kitchen and two
bedrooms ex-satellites from the preWorld War II
era.
The buildings furnished with Navy furni-
ture most Of which comes from the presidential
yachts The elegant table around which the Cabinet
celebrates is a three-piece plywood job with
pool-tablegreen cover. 1t was made by Navy per-
sonnet at the camp
The Government acquired the tract now known
the Catoctin Mountain Park area in the mid
l930s. at the depths Of the depression The RooSe-
welt administration had arranged to buy up tracts
of poor land around the country at above market
prices that farmers working barren fields could
get money to buy better acreage which to
resettle.
Farmers in the vicinity of Thurmont and Catoc-
tin Furnace who had been fighting the Allegheny
foothi bedrock for too long, saw their chance. They
sold out to Uncle Sam. All, that is except one die
hard farmer. His enclave still stands, Goa of
free enterprise almost completely surrounded by
a park of cryptic socialist origin.
The Government built three recreation camps in
the park area. 1t was intended that States could
them models for building similar preserves.
The outbreak of World War II interrupted this
scheme however In the spring Of 1912, 1t was
CONTINUED
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

UniontOwn, Pa. - Th e
Christmas Party held in hon
or of the members of C.F.U.
Nest 80 on Sunday, December
18, 1866, proved very success
full. The members amused
themselves by playing re7
cords, games and making new
acquaintance.
Santa and his helper ap-
peared later and presented
each member with a treat.
The door prize, a basket of
fresh fruit, was awarded to
Santa himself John Vidovich
of Adah, Pa, who was a re-
cent transfer to Lodge u.
We wish to thank John vi
dovich and Joseph Balaban
for playing the part Of Santa
Claus and all who helped to
make the party a success.
We again plead with all
parents to bring their chill
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
zumberaks Await Night At 1heater

Cleveland, Ohio - All
minds are fixed on Sunday
evening, February 26, the
date set for a gay time for
all "zumberaks" Of Lodge
859.
The Euclid 77th Theater
of the Playhouse will be the
meeting place where the high
ly acclaimed comedy "The
Time of Your Life" will be
produced. Besides winning
the Pulitzer Prize for excel
lence as a comedy, this play
brings us home to a familiar
resort, the neighborhood sa-
loon.
All the characters will be
portrayed by the best acting
talent available at the Play
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Tams' Cleveland Show
Shifted To April 18th

Cleveland, Ohio - Because
the arrangements for the use
of the Music Hall have been
revised, the Duquesne Uni
versity Tamburitzans will be
in Cleveland for their annual
concert on April Is, two
weeks following Easter.
We urge you all to get
those Easter bonnets and
outfits ready for the out
standing musical event of the
year.
The "zumberaks" c. F. U.
Lodge 859 will continue as
hosts for this event.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Youthful Uniontown Nest 81 Members
Enjoy Selves During Holiday Funniest
Parents Again Urged To Pay Nest Dues
And Help Manager Clear, Books Of Debts

dren's dues up to date. At the
last regular meeting, on jan
uary 8, the auditors brought
the problem of delinquent
members to the attention of
the members.
1t was decided to write to
the members one more time
and give them a chance to
settle this matter until the
date of our next meeting on
Sunday, February 5. If for
some reason you can not at
tend the meeting, the dues
can be mailed to me at the
address given below.
If you are no longer inter
ested in being a member,
kindly let us know by con.
tacting Catherine M. Francis,
P. O. Box 104, Uniontown
Penna., Phone Connellsville
8338512.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

rected especially to our new
members in Montana with the
request that they contact the
Supreme Office for any in
formation or explanations as
they may need.
We also ask our new Mon
tana members to read the
Zajednicar regularly, as we
intend to continue with these
messages weekly, so that
they may become informed on
, all phases of CFU member
ship.
Friendly Cooperation
During my short stay with
our new members, and espe-
cially in my contacts with the
supreme officers and officials
of the Croatian Brotherhood,
I was accorded a very cordial
reception and the friendliest
cooperation.
To all who helped me in
my work, including partic-
ularly Supreme President
Joe Ugrin, Supreme Vice
President Mike Tuss, Fl
nancial Secretary Anna Ba-
uer, Recording Secretary
Anne f. F.'Odegard, Supreme
Treasurer John Tuss, and
Trustees Frank Pancich,
Charles Antonich and An
ton v. Pancich, my sincere
thanks. ~.- .s =,
I am happy also to declare
publicly that all books, state
'ments, papers and assets of
the organization were found
in good order, which is Ger
tainly to the credit of the
officers and officials who
headed the organization for
a long period of years.
My stay among them will
long remain a pleasant and
happy memory. At my depar:
ture, 1 had to promise to come
back again, when I will bring
along my wife, so that she
too, may feel the warmth anc
friendly hospitality of oul
"Primoroi""q who will always
remain near to us, though
they are far away.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

Versailles, Pa. - The Cro-
attain Ladies Club will cele-
brate it's 25th Anniversary
with a banquet and dance,
Sunday, February 5, 1856, in
the Croatian Home, 3rd and
jefferson Street.
The celebration will begin
with a Requiem High Mass,
honoring the Clubs 20 de-
ceased pioneer members.
Dancing After Banquet
At the banquet, which will
begin at 900 PM, we will pre-
sent each of the II remain
ing pioneers a little gift.
Our honored guests, repre-
sentatives Of the CFU, will be
bro. Philip Vukelich, Croatian
Editor of the Zajednicar, and
bro. Milan Vranes, End Vice.
President of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
After the banquet, there
will be dancing to the music
,of the Tammie Serenaders.
Tickets will be sold at $2.00
per person, and this will cover
admission to both banquet
and dance.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

guests of "Rodoljub," the
Croatian Educational Society
which sponsors the local ap-
pearances of the Tammies.
A dance in the ROseland
Ballroom (Morrellville),
Johnstown, with the Tam
buritzans furnishing the
music will climax the days
visit. As an added attrac-
ton Nicky and his Rhythm
Boys will help fill the eve
ning's dancing program.
Three and a half hours of
music will be provided to all
who attend the evening af-
fair.
Tickets for the concert are
on sale in a number of places
in the city and in outlying
locations.
Lodge 5 Member A Star
Richard Mihelic, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Mihelic of
Johnstown, will again be fea-
tured as baritone soloist and
dancer.
Richard, now in his third
year at the University, is
majoring in music. He Is
also a member of St. R0-
chus Lodge 5.
Steve Kovacev, assistant
director of the show and a
dancer of international fame,
gives JohnstOwners another
reason for pride in the Tam
mics.
Mr.. Kovacev is the husband
of Mary Palian, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Palian OF
Cambria City.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
OFFICIAL NOTICE

During the past few weeks, we have been receiving
letters from lodge secretaries complaining that they did
not receive the certificates for their members
rolled since December l. 1855.
The Ninth Convention adopted the new CSC type of
certificate which has to be approved by all the states
and there few states that did not grant their ap
proval as yet.
Therefore, we urge all secretaries and members to
>bear with until approval from the few
manning states.
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Joseph Dzapo Is
Campaign Second
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
Campbell, Ohio, Lodge 1876
with II Points. Bro. Skrtic is
President of the Croatian
Fraternal Unions National
Board of Trustees.
Lone Woman In Big 10
Sixth on the list came a Ca.
madam, Nikola Yurchevich OF
Calgary, Alberta, Lodge 949
He had rs Points.
Trailing in seventh place
was Michael Batch of Johns.
town, Pa, Lodge 5.
He had 81 Points.
On the eighth rung was
another Canadian and the
only woman able to make
the Champaign Big Ten
for the month of January.
She was Karmela Benac,
Toronto, Ontario, Lodge
975 member and housewife.
She was credited with 62
Points.
Ninth was Laddie Slamal
of Chicago, ILL.,, Lodge 80 with
60 Points.
And tenth came John r
Mikan of Rochester, Pa.
Lodge S5 with 81 Points. Bro
Mikan is a member of the
Society's National Board o1
Trustees.
Congratulations to all!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Versailles Croatian Ladies Club Set
For Banquet Marking Silver Milestone
CFU Vice-President And Croat Editor
Scheduled To Address Gathering Feb. 5th

The first set of officers
latter the club was organized
consisted of the following:
Mrs. Ljuba Frketic, Mrs. Ma
ry Reskovac, Mrs. Zorka Iva
movie, Mrs. Anna Stanesic,
Mrs. Magdaline Babic, Mrs.
Katherine Prelec, and Mrs.
Mary Kuharic. Three of these
members are no longer with
us, as they have passed on to
eternal rest.
At present our club num-
bers 100 members. The Off
GERS for 1856 are: Pres, Mrs.
Mary Reskovac; Fin. Sec'y.,
Mrs. Dorothy Kijowski; Trea-
surer, Mrs. Frances Rednak:
and Rec. Sec'y., Mrs. Dorothy
Zalac. Trustees are Mrs. Ann
Sumar, Mrs. Mary Ferenac
and Mrs. Anne Martinjak.
We invite all the members
and friends Of the neighbor-
ing lodges and organizations
to attend this affair and help
make our celebration a sue
cess.
Dorothy Zalac, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Detroit Nest 318 Mothers Club Will
Celebrate Second Anniversary March 10
Plans Call For "VeCer u StarOm Kraju'
To Highlight Salute To Second Birthday

Detroit, Mich. - Have you
heard the latest news? The
CFU Nest 318 Mothers Club
is planning a gala celebration
for it's second anniversary.
The affair is scheduled for
Saturday, March 10, at the
Croatian Hall, 1875 E. McNi-
chols.
A delicious plate supper
will be served from 500 to
800 PM. An evening of en-
tertainment will follow, with
dancing to the Balkan Cava-
liers.
Tammie Fund Will Gain
Tickets may be purchased
from the club members or at
the hall. All proceeds will go
into our tamburitza fund.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Ex-Montana Brotherhood Members
VIII Find CFU A Great Organization
Far Westerners Are Now Affiliated With
Largest Croat Society On Face Of Earth

CONTINUED from Page y
sent out too, for we know
that our new members will be
interested in learning all the
privileges and duties connect
ed with membership in the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
Lodges of the Brother
hood were given numbers,
under which they will op-
crate as lodges of the
Union.
Some lodges of the Broth
erhood were at one time lod-
ges of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union, or the National
Croatian Society, but in 1910
and 1911 they seeded from
the Union and joined the Gro
atian Brotherhood.
We had hoped to give these
lodges their original numbers
in the National Croatian So.
ciety, but that was impossi.
Bile, as those numbers were
given to lodges established af.
ter 1911.
Nests Of the Junior Order
will likewise be given consec.
utive numbers by the Direc'
tor of that department, by
which numbers they will be
identified henceforth.
Please Read Zajednicar
For the month of January
the secretaries, treasurers
and nest managers will make
collection of dues from mem
bers the same as heretofore
for they received their assess
ments before the effective
date of the merger.
All lodges and nests are tc
hold funds collected in theil
treasures pending receipt o1
an assessment from the Su
preme Office of the Union
which will be mailed as soor
as possible.
For the month of Febru-
ary, the lodges and nests
will receive assessments at
the same time as will all
other affiFates of the So
cioty.
These instructions are di
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

Those Of you who enjoyed
our Easter Parade, last year,
will find our "Vecer u Starom
Kraju" just as enjoyable. So,
come on Detroiters, don your
best bibs and join the Moth
ers' Club on Saturday, March
10, 1856.
Come Out Saturday Mite
In case some of you have
forgotten, there is music at
the Croatian Home every Sat-
urday night.
The kitchen is operated by
the Mothers Club, who are
only too happy to serve sand
wiches, coffee and cake to
one and all. Profits, of course,
go into the nest treasury.
Eva Matievich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Eureka Membership To
Diq Deeper In Future

Eureka, Calf. - This is to
notify the members Of C.F.U.
Lodge 249 that the lodge will
henceforth collect an addi-
tional 20 cents a month with
your dues to cover lodge ex-
penses. All Lodge 249 men,
bers must govern themselves
accordingly in the future.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Sociefy's Films
Showing In Canada
Canadians Urged
To Make Bookings

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The two
16-mm technicolor SCUM d
films which the Croatian Fra
ternal Union has available
free of charge to its lodges
and nests will be in Canada
during the month of Febru-
ary, 1856.
The films are the original
one titled "This Is Your Gro
attain Fraternal Union" which
has a running time of SIS min
'utes and the supplemental
film, "The Goth Anniversary
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union" which runs for rs
minutes. ial,
February Dates Open
! Because there is a time ele.
/ ment and clearance with GUS
toms offices both in Canada
and the United States in.
volved each time that a COM
modify crosses the border, we
ask our Canadian lodges and
nests to arrange showings of
these films now that they
will be in Canada for the
month of February and long.
er if necessary.
1t is to be understood that
the Home Office furnishes
but the two films, the pro.
jector, screen and the engag.
ing of an experienced or Ii.
censed operator being the oh.
legation of the lodge or nest
booking the films.
Write To Home Office
Please write to the C.F.U
Sports Educational D p art.
ment for arrangements tc
have these two C.F.U. films
shown in your community.
To expedite matters and
lessen t he correspondence
please state the date wanted
and preferably give us an al
ternate day since another
community may have already
scheduled a film showing, too
Frank Braidic, Director