davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

Democrat seeking reelection
and his opponent in the May
primary election, former State
Senator L. Harold Sothoron. SAID
they would support changes CIV
ing Federal employees more free
dom of action in political cam
paigns. But they said they would
continue provisions of the law
which protect Federal workers
from political pressure.
These views were echoed
by Republican Party hopefuls
William B. Prendergast and Cliff
ton L. Clevenger.
But Joseph K. Taussig. also in
the Republican primary race
said he believes the present
Hatch Act is. a sound law land
its general principles will have
to stand"
Opposition to UNIT
Mr.. TauSsig took a strong
stand in opposition to Universal
Military Training as a means OF
building up this country's armed
might. He criticized the program
as not providing the well-trained
fighting force needed to keep
American strong.
Both Representative Landlord
and Mr.. Sothoron also voiced OPP
position to UNIT. in response to
a question from the audience.
Mr.. Prendergast and Mr.. Gle
venger declined to comment on
the question.
Also addressing the meeting
were candidates for the Prince
Georges County Circuit Court
judgeship. Incumbent Jud e
John r. Fletcher, and Samuel
w. H. Meloy, William B. Bowie
and Frank L. Anderson listed
their training and experience
qualifying them for the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-17

The Arlington School Board from bond money Feb
revised its proposed budget last however voters turned
night by switching $4,000 to down S94 million bond issue
capital improvements referendum conSuc-
, 1956-02-18
FOSTER o PROGRAM

Children need more than a roof over their heads, clothes
to wear, food to eat. They need also the love and affection of
parents if they are to develop into welLadjusted, worthwhile
citizens of this community. The baby needs to be rocked and
cuddled and sung to. The little child needs a bedtime story,
a goodnight kiss, a mother to tuck him into bed. The school
child needs somebody he loves to come home to; somebody
who wants to hear his story of what happened at school, A
girl or boy needs a mother and a father to dress them up
for their first real party and to be there when they get home.
A dad is big help when a fellow gets in a jam.
For reasons outlined in the first article of this series,
it is not always possible for a child to find this kind of love
and affection in its own home; thus the need for our Foster
homes, however, we cannot adequately provide this service.
It is for this reason that we appeal to you, the citizens
of this community to aid us in our efforts by offering your
homes, time, love and affection to one of our children greatly
in need of these things.
Contrary to the belief of many people that children are
only the responsibility Of their natural parents, we feel that
the children Of this community are the responsibility of every
one. Every child has a right to a good home where he can
grow up and develop into a well-adiusted individual : emo
tionally physically, socially, mentally, and morally, and by
so doing be better able to make a real contribution to society.
We believe in the children of st. Croix. There are those
men and women here who believe in them enough to be good
foster parents to them. If you are among. those, please con
tact the Division of Child Welfare by calling No. 20 or com
ing in to talk with us about it.
, 1956-02-18

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1856
, 1956-02-18
HORSE RACES
PLANNED FOR EASTER
M o D A

All race horse owners de-
String to participate in the
Easter Monday races at Man
ings Bay are cordially invited
to attend a meeting n the
Police Court room, Christian
sted on Friday, February II,
at 800 o'clock PM.
Please come prepared to en-
ter the horses, names, stables,
etc.
The Management
The New st. Croix Turf Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
|SchooIboy Held
In Knife Case

A 15-year-old boy. who tool
a stilletto-type knife to the Cor,
don Junior High School, is II
the Receiving Home today
charged with carrying a deadly
weapon.
The boy was arrested on Tues.
day. He told police he brought
the knife to protect himself
against gang Of boys who wert
looking for him with crowbars
He said he did not intend tt
harm anyone.
But a l3-year-old girl, whose
parents had complained to au.
thorities earlier about offensive
remarks they said he had made
to her. became alarmed when 6
friend told her she had seen the
boy thumbing the knife as he
talked to another boy in the hall
The girl. according to Juvenile
Squad Probationary Detective
John d. Thompson, was afraic
the boy was going to harm her
Word of the knife reached Mis-
M. Eleanor Walker, assistant
principal at the school at Thirty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

| NV. and Marlene Bell. 10. 323s
| Thirteenth st, NV
Samuel Denison. 90. suitland. Md. and
Gloria Pearson, ls. 1888 W st. nv.
Kenneth Macy, Fl. Phoenixviile. Pa. and
| Anne Lex. 10, 1914 Atwood st.
| Thomas Ross, 10. 442 Delafield pl. nv.
and Rosa Richardson, 10. $50 Twelfth
Charles Wood. ~, l74a stanton ter.
Sc, and Virnitia Hill. "a. 1921 7
James Cohen. Is. 31e r st. NV, and
| Gertrude Davidson. 81. 1417 Column
Louis Plate. SO. and Marie Harrison.
81. both Of Baltimore.
Leo Fiaherty. 81. and Thelma Bonini.
! so, both OF Arlington. Va.
Robert Tracey, ~; e. Bsltim9rs and
/ Compton Owens. IT.. 20, Hampton. Va.
/ and Lucille Pinkston, Is, 1891 Con-
Charles Raynes. %, Jasper. Ca, and
( Glenda Ray, 90. BladenSburg, Nd.
William Long. 3s. Bethesda. Nd. and
| Dorothy Matthews. "a. 2soi Olive
| ave. NV,
Charles James, 81. 1921 Harvard st
NV, and Aline Mcdonald. 10, 1880
Sixteenth 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Man Indicted
In Wife, Death

Eugene Bailey, 81, of the $500
block of Thirteenth street NV.
was indicted yesterday on a
charge Of first-degree murder
in the fatal shooting Of his wife
Mrs. Floretta Bailey, "a. last
month.
The shooting occurred on the
street in the 2100 block of Fifth
street NV, police said. Bailey
lis colored.
| James M. Diggs, 81, colored
of the 200 block of Tenth street
Sc, was indicted on a charge
of rape involving a 28-year-olc
married woman, also colored, ir
whose home he was visiting.
William H. Taylor. 81. colored
of the 1900 block of L street
NV. was indicted on q charge
of assault and breaking into an
apartment in the $500 block OF
Luzon avenue NV. last Novem-
Der.
The assault charge grew out
of his allegedly pointing pistol
at Mrs. Miriam Freed. who lived
in the apartment. Mrs. Freed,
police said. grabbed the defend
ANTS hand and screamed. Taylor
then fed. it was said.
Charles B. Yoder. %. Of the
1900 block Of Nineteenth street
INV, was indicted on q false
Ipretense charge, accusing him OF
receiving $500 while falsely rep
Iresenting himself as an agent
Iof an owner for the sale Of a
building. Yoder also was indicted
on a charge of forging another
mans name on a sales contract,
The indictments were returned
before Judge Burnita Shelton
Matthews Of District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

Robert Hedsepeth. 81. HOLSTER. N. C.
and Doris Clifford. 20, 5000 Ames st.
Bernard Turner. %. 81 Penton st. NV.
and Mamie Lee. %. IS L st. ne.
Robert Brown, 81. 7413 Blair I'd NV.
and Bettye Rambo, 20, 503l Twelfth
A. r. Smith. "a. and Juanita Perrin. 90
both Of 302l Eleventh st. NV.
and Beverly Webster, 10, 225 Twelfth
Nunzio Rocco. IS. 7oa ouackenbos st
NV: and Pauline Di Geronimo. 81
Ssh Seventh st; NV.
NV. and Matte Mccullough. %
2026 Fourth st. ne.
James Price, 20. $40 Division ave. ne
.HI Dnrothy Fleming. Is, SAT Fifty
Etchear Younger. 81, 1925 Franklin st
ne, and Bette Alexander, 81, 237
Fifty fourth st. sc.
James Burke. %. $3.50 Mckinley st; nv
and Theima Adamson. II. Bethesda
Bernard Evans, 81, West Milton. Ohio,
and Janet Faulkner. 10, Arlington. Va.
Thomas c'Gonnell; 90. Mount Rainier.
Arnoido Arrazola. "a, 1905 Nineteenth
St. NV, and Esther Cabrera, ~. 1925
University pl. nv ,... IND .,a
Kathleen Burke, IS. st. Cloud. Mimi.
Dan Lawler, SO. i12I Twenty fourth st.
NV, sno Marilyn Ferraro. "a, 1925
Thirteenth ST. NV.
and Clara Daniels. %. 1851 Holbrook
william Blythe. 80. AIbuaueraue, N. Mex.
and Hortensia Fabela. %. 1888 Six
Phillip shstterwhite. 25. 4ao4 ouarles
ST. NV, and Theresa Eilliam. rs,
Grindstone, Pa
NICHOLS PaDsdODouos e. Az. 800 Ness MsSss-
-. ssIa Torty-third st. NV
Kevork shipyan. IS. 2147 o st. nv;
and Edita Munos. 20. 2s40 Woodland
John Cumberland. jr,. IS. 11oe Sixth
st s.w., and Theima Lovorn, 10. 4ss
CHARLES McMahan, SO. 1907 P st; NV.
and Margaret Madden 49, l744 p st.
william Leonard. 10. 400 oakedale st.
NV, and Annie Price. 10. 253 v St.
irwin williams, 81, and Gilda williams.
Eiizsbsth sabo. 81. aoaa Thirty
seventh ST. NV.
Lawrence stanislaS: ga Blsneoe o Iowa,
Robert Reeser. a. 1874 Colorado I'd
NV, and Armandina Medina, IL,
1918 Sarasota ave. ne.
Joseph Herman, IT,. IS, Park Ridge,
n. j., and Marianne Cushing. "A.
Arlington, Va.
Clara Frady. 32. Arlington, Va.
George Matthews. %. 353 L st. s.w.,
and Lois Smith. 30, ~ Que st. NV.
GEORGE Jones. 40. and Lena Caranfa, so.
both Of 729 North Capitol st. ne.
William Washington, %, TAO Columbia
I'd. NV. and Claudette James. Is.
1855 Girard st. NV
John Holiday 80 ASA Eighteenth st.
Sc. and Ellen Leonard. ~. La Plata,
James williams. 25, 933 N st. NV. and
Connie Morris. 10. 2006 Kearney St.
ne.
st. NV. and Dorothy Gordon. 10. Sill
yer Spring. Nd.
Charles Crawford rs. 1888 Bladens-
Is. 1905 Sixteenth st. NV
Charles Ware, tr., 81, 144s Swami st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

fourth street and Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. She called the boy in
and asked him to empty his
pockets. He did and placed the
knife on her desk.
The boy told police be bought
the knife, which has q 6-inch
blade, in a downtown store for
about Sc.
Detective Thompson said psy-
chiatric treatment was recon-
mended for the boy. who was
charged with unauthorized use
of an automobile last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Two Young Fugitives
Seized in Rrenk-in

Two fugitives from the District
Training School at Laurel-one
on the run for the ninth time
were arrested early yesterday az
they tried to break into liquor
store in the 100 block of Penn
lsylvania avenue NV.
The boys. both 16 and colored,
were charged with attempted
HOUSEKEEPING. They had forced
a paddock on a rear fence and
were breaking into the rear door
when they were caught.
Both boys have had police
records since they were and 10
years old. They were placed In
the Receiving Home, pending
their return to the Training
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

er soup Is the combination OF
Tomato Soup and Clam Chowder
and the youngsters call it Clam
Up" Soup ;. because who's got
time to talk when they can be
eating something this special. In
this "twosome", your taste gets
the double fun of the famous
Campbell Tomato accented viii,
choice bay clans and green and
yellow vegetables. MN t,ciee
the goodness and taoice the nour.
ishment in every delicious sip.
Bet yoar family would welcome
this hearty Soup Mate with wide
open appetites. too =. tonight!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

BE CERTAIN-SURE you have plenty of KRAFT
Luxe Slices Pasteurized Process American Cheese
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing for know you'll
70 try the two recipes below which were feature
he Kraft TV Theatre this week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
IDEAS -
BUY-LINES
by Nancy Sasssr
WEEKLY ADVERTISING COLUMN OF THINGS NEW AND INTERESTING
New York. jon. s-You can reduce and 7oy
reduced with the KNOX Eot-osd-Rsdses Pios :.

70, lis been tested and proved lime sftss time Is
the natural safe way 10 lose Z 10 pounds wssk!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Hong Konq to Get T

HONG KONG, Jan. 5 R.-Tv
lis coming to this British China
Coast colony by the end Of June,
an official announcement says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. c. ldD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDdit three full days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

generously o v G
pancakes for break
fast, as a golden
crown on French
toast at lunch and
as a taste-enticing
topping on wames
for supper! One
taste will tell you
that no other syrup
is just-as-good =.
for anybody who
likes syrup just nat
urally prefers YER
mont Maid. That's
because it's got that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

ihsfs because fssswss Knox UnHsvosd GsIsfns hsttH
ssmeus protein food product doctors have he'd confidence
And this you enjoy delicious mssk dsy puG
bs~ss"mssl "se and still lose u"~sd weight So send for this:
FACE p.ss Reducing with recipes variations
and ssyiofoew ChosFoods Char that fe
write knor Gslstne Box kS-e, Johnsiown. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

KNOW WHAT'S GOOD morn
ing, noon or night? VERMONT
MAID Syrup, of course poured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

real mmymaple-suga flavor !.
In fact, it's so utterly delicious,
It's the best-selling syrup in New
England's maple-sugar country.
So get the big 24-ounce family
size two-handled jug of Vermont
Maid when you shop today :.
and feature it on your weekend
menus. You'll be glad you did ;. :.
because it will 60 fast!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
MAYBE YOU'VE NOTICED II
:. the way everybody's picking
their Campbell's Soups in pairs

these days
and ravins
about their
neW-soups-
from = t,uo =
soups crea-
tons! My
own fanily's
ia v orits
old-weath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

Another outstanding value to
bring you shopping pleasure
and prove thot Every Day 10
Woodies Day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21
GIFT HOUSEWARES; :;

1913 Farberware 6.Pe.
stainless C00kwaFe
Set A13.A4
69.96 Roto BroII KinE-Sise
400 ROtisserie, with table.
S39.9b
SOS An-Chrome Hair.
Dryer. with hot and cold
1895 Imported Hand. Craft riHe
ed Steak Knife Set $500
4.96 3-Pe. Shefield Carving
ia.s5 Kitchen Tool ana ana
Knife Set --,. S4.99
o:SO C0iOreraft Set B AnO-
died Color TumbIers, 100
14.o6 3S-Pc. Stainless Din.
nerware Set, service
s.as GIFT Ice Bucket s4.ss
1925 I2-Pc. Kitchen Tool
9.Ss set Of 4 Chromium MUM
s0;9S Food Chopper and
Grinder $500
s S:95 CARVING Board. with
s.SS 6-Pc. Black Handle
Sheffield Steak Set So ,00
5000 National Chrome Su-
per Slicer. with 71a-inch
4.95 Household De LIKE
Hand Mixer, with nylon
gears S2.00
1875 Caldak Folding Cart,
with 2 removable serving
trays S4,88
2S.5O KrOmex 21-Pc. Prime
ess Pantry Set 1892
50.96 53-Pc. Set Imported
Delicate Dinnerware
Set e20. rs
S.95 BisseIl Fl Dorado Car
bet sweeper -------e7.96
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-21

$35o.s5 New 1885 ADMIRAL 2-Dr. REFRIGERATOR
s S''E so'h,00f'o" d'4'0'' ond door $166
FREEZER as s with i:%p Co., .s.s sst. SIT $266
1926 New 1886 fRIciDAlRE l2-ev..ft. REfRlcERA-
TOR with oUtomoiie dsfrosi and COCO
s29S.05 New 1855 CROSBY ii.eU. Il. Shell. c4AA
vudor REFRIGERATOR " @4RAe
sesi FREEZER Hsw lS's Win AOs s.s ,h UP $199
os H sS SsS &c dss1 od sIFs sS $149
1ys S .h ecsI shelves aSS UPRIGHT $159
fsS Ssss siS s vs." HS S.s s... o RE- $159
e epnsi FREEZER iM l's xs S.sd s $219
aaSSs H:S wis ,Ss6 ss so.S .,! ssO RE- $127
s'' 5Ss s;T l rslIl wssTNoHoust D $190
1875 New 1885 PHIICO Il-eu.H 2.Dr RE-
s ss.3 .s.s.. win oo''si; d.f'''' and SisS
scsi H FREEZER S's ~ ADS s.s1 .b.: Up $177
hTos s S'T so. S ., s0 s RtFRct SIT
D. D.'S ss. H Ssso 1ssS t sGs0H o $219
fiji. Win s:' :.S:' 40 hun" 81 $i4s
1926 New 1885 KELvNAroR Iseu..h c0Ao
UPRIGHT FREEZER with door shelves %GR0
a agfys RAY a''S ADMIRAL 1a-'O..h' $117
1925 New 1855 HOTPOINT il-sv-h REFRicER.
s..D H DOOR s'n .b .S'."'' ''''' o"d '1a 1888
1925 New 1885 NORGE l2-eu.-tt cu,,omoae
.qi.p.S. with door 'h'l''' o"d $199
1855 New 1885 ApMIRAI io.cv:.ft. re. GOO
tRioERAroR with door shelves -- @&&S
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Dukane Tams Plan
Syria Mosque Show

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The in
ternationally acclaimed Tam
buritzans of Duquesne Uni
versity will stage their An
nual Pittsburgh Concert Sun
day, March 18, in Syria
Mosque. Curtain, 8:15 PM.
More popular than ever,
the celebrated Tamburitzans
have come up this year with
the most colorful show in the
annals of a musical organiza-
ton without parallel on the
North American Continent.
The "Tammies" are in a class
by themselves.
Agencies which will handle
tickets for the March 18th
spectacular are to be announ-
ced here shortly. Other de-
tails will follow in due time.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

bers of the Union obtain
under the bylaws belong,
as of January 6, 1856, to
our new members, formerly
members of the Croatian
Brotherhood.
In the several following is
sues of the Zajednicar, we
will explain the Reinsurance
Agreement between the two
Societies, section by section,
which agreement was ratified
by the responsible bodies of
both organizations and ap-
proved by the Insurance De-
partments of Pennsylvania
and Montana.
Brotherhood's Strength
The Croatian Fraternal
Union, on the other hand, re-
ceives 433 adult and SO juve-
nile members. The total in
surance on the lives of these
m on1bers, amounts to over
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

$42O, 900 and the assets of the
Brotherhood which wer e
transferred to the Croatian
Fraternal Union, amount to
$167, 7,716.78.
Of these 492 members of
the Brotherhood now COM
ing into the Union, about SO
were members of our lodges
in Montana and, henceforth,
they will possess two certifi-
Gates in the Union, but will be
assessed for administration
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

heritage of these Balkan peo-
Piles was the richest in the
world, a fact that has been
recognized by leading critics
during h cir international
tours of the past two, or
three, years.
Efforts were made to pre-.
serve some record Of the
dance - and Of the music
which cannot be set down in
regular systems of notation.
But, meanwhile, tn e
great tradition was surviv-
ing in villages SO isolated
that they preserved their
own styles and choreogra-
ply with little change thru
the centuries.
When many Of the coun.
try's great male dancers, and
Yugoslav dances are famous
for the performances Of the
CONTINUED On Page 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
South Chicago's United Lodges VIII
Elect Officials Saturday, February 18Th
Society's Campaign, New Croat Church
Among Interesting Subjects On Agendum

So. Chicago, Ill. - The An
nual Meeting of the Croatian
Fraternal Unions Uni t e d
Lodges of South Chicago will
be held Saturday, February
18, in the Croatian Home at
9618 Commercial Avenue and
start at 7::30 PM sharp.
All Lodges affiliated with
the Committee are respectful
ly requested to be represent
ed at this session, during
which elections will be held
for new officers.
Other discussions will per-
tain to the Committees 1855
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

expenses in the Union and
the lodge only once.
or the total assets of the
Brotherhood now trans
ferred to the Croatian
Fraternal Union, $163,2O8.-
IL belongs to the Mortuary,
Sick and Disability Funds,
while $4,5O8.67 belongs to
the Junior Order Fund.
In the first mentioned a.
mount are included govern
ment bonds, deposits in
banks, mortgage loans to
members of the Brotherhood
and value of the Home of the
Croatian Brotherhood at
Black Eagle, Montana.
The Home is valued as fol-
lows: Land, consisting of two
lots, $4,000, the building and
furnishings, $17,500, total,
$40, 1000.
All Rights, Privileges
Our Home Office immedi.
ately forwarded to the lodges
and nests all blanks and
books necessary for their
operation in accordance with
the bylaws of the Union.
The lodge officers have
likewise been furnished with
the English text of our new
bylaws, and as soon as print.
ed the Croatian text will be
Continued On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

work; the outcome Of it's
Christmas Season Junior
Party; the Croatian Fraternal
Unions current Membership
Campaign and it's Grand Prize
Award of ANAL expense paid
trip to Yugoslavia; and the
erection of a new Croatian
Church in South Chicago.
The past work of our Com
mittee has done much to cre-
ate widespread interest To-
cally in the Croatian Frater.
nal Union. We must continue
in that vein in 1856.
Joseph Vucich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Tanec Rates Raves

Yugoslav National Ballet
. There is a virile power in
these dancers and a radiance
from their music and the
splendor of their costumes.
- The Observer, London
. The spectacle is through
out of superior quality and
executed with such fire and
vitality that the enthusiasm
of the audience was just
natural.
- Sunday Times, London
X
. The TANEC success in
front Of the Ljubljana's pub
lie and many foreign guests
has surpassed the success of
KOLO from Belgrade and
LADE from Zagreb. Every
performed part of the pro-
gram was greeted by the pub
lie with roaring applause.
Borba, Belgrade
X
. Our public has never had
a performance like this full
of artistic content and endless
beauty.
= Coastal Journal, Trieste
X
. This spectacle is magni-
ficent! You must see it!
= Melody Maker, London
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

duled to begin promptly at
$50 PM.
Readers of the Zajednicar
will recall bro. Badovinac as
a former Junior Order Direc-
tor and later Supreme Secre-
tary of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union.
He served as head of the
Society's Junior Depart
ment from 1884 to 1947;
as Supreme Secretary from
1947 through November of
1851.
Z He is now the President of
t',n Croatian Fraternal Uni
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

on's High Trial Board, having
been elevated to the post dur
ing the Society's 9th National
Quadrennial Convention of
September 1926, 1855.
Bro. Badovinac represented
Pioneers" Lodge 663 of Gle
veland, of which he is the
current President, as a Dele
gate to that 1855 gathering
in Philadelphia, Pa.
Board Secretary Coming
A fine program of speaking
and varied entertainment will
highlight this Sunday, Febru-
ary S, public salute to bro.
Badovinac.
The CFU's Home Office
at Pittsburgh will be rep
resented by two speakers.
They are Supreme Presi-
dent v. I. Mandich and
! English Editor of the "a
jednicar Stephen F. Brkich.
Speaking in behalf of the
'-Society's High Trial Board
will be it's Secretary, Stephen
| Lipak of Detroit, Michigan.
And occupying a most pro-
/: minent place at the speakers
table will be Msgr. Tomislav
Firis of st. Nicholas Greek
Catholic Church here in Gle
! veland.
! Still other speakers will be
General Secretary-T Treasurer
! H. F. Hempy of the Brother.
hood of Locomotive Engi-
neers and First Deputy Insur.
ance Commissioner of Penn.
: sylvania Thomas R. Balaban.
I Artists Awaiting Cues :,
Nor has the Committee on
! Arrangements overl o o ked
musical entertainers.
2 Cleveland's own lovel y
Shirley Kufrin will favor with
vocal selections during the
Program which is to follow
the Banquet.
Ruzica kausic, noted Ia
greb, Croatia, artist, now
! vacationing in the United
States, will likewise favor
the throng with the artis-
try which made her ia
nous in Europe.
y So. will pianist katherine