davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Trafford Lodge Elects
Sick Committee PREF

Trafford, Pa. 49, This is to
inform the members of CFU
Lodge 541 that I have been
elected to serve as President
of the Sick Committee, for
the balance of the year 1856.
This change was made at the
meeting on Sunday, Septem-
Der 16, for sister Helen Cigich
has resigned from this posi-
ton.
mbers. having sick
claims, etc., should contact
me at my home or at our
lodge meetings. Mrs. Rudolph
Mandich, 518-7th st., Traf-
ford, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

Turkish Overlords, the dra-
matte dances of life among
outlaws and valiant rebels.
They will also enjoy the
delicious clowning of the
little comedies and play
games.
Probably the most breath
taking part of the program
is the spectacular mems
dances - more aerial than
most ballet, rapid foot-work
of regional dances, oriental
steps dating. back to the Turk
ish occupation, and the dazzl-
ing and vicious sword-play.
Dances Centuries Old
The repertory is not only
a cross-section Of the Balkans
with dances from Serbia, Gro
alta, Macedonia, Herzegovina
and Albania, but it also repre-
sents the provinces, which
have their sharp differences
in styles and dance forms.
1t also goes back centu-
ries and offers dance and
music of Turkish flavor,
Byzantine, barbaric war
dances and ritual dances
from the ancient Greek CIV
i~lization.
Tickets priced at $1.75,
$3.50, and $500 and $3.75 in
Guiding tax are on sale now
at the Baltz Agency, located
in Volkwein's Music Store,
632 Liberty Avenue (Atlan-
tic 1-2196); also Horne's and
Gimbels.
Tickets may also be obtain.
ed at the Syria Mosque box.
office at ZOO PM October
1918.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

to the United States for its<
cross-country and Canadian
engagement.
On its initial tour, the ex-
citing group of singers, mu-
sicians, and vigorous dancers
comes here after sold-out per-
formances in New York and
other cities. For American
theatregoers, the Yugoslav
State Company opens a whole
new world of sight and sound.
And for the balletomanes,
especially, the troupe will be
the highlight Of the dance
season.
1t has been hailed wher-
ever It has been seen on the
other side of the Atlantic
a, rs the most brilliant and
spectacular of the interna-
tional ballet troupes.
And there is a totally new
musical experience awaiting
serious musicians and music
lovers, who will hear strange
harmonies played on exotic
instruments.
Little Comedies, Games
The company of IS dancers,
singers and musicians draws
out a deep treasure trove of
tradition, dances and music
30 old they are new. And be-
cause their tradition Of dance,
music and costume-arts is so
rich, there is something for
everybody"
Regular theatregoers will
find a dramatic excitement
seldom matched on a the
atre stage in the ritual
dances of wars and we'd
dings, the oriental dances
from the hareman of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
MassinonLodge 800
Ia Hold First Dance

MASSILLON - r q d G.
ka Sloga" CFU Lodge 600 will
hold their first dance of the
season, on Saturday, October
20, at Kalman Hall, 1923 Wal
nut Rd., S. E. Massillon.
Dancing to the music of the
Zvijezda Tamburitza Orches-
ira will begin at 1880 PM. The
usual refreshments will be on
tap and the committee looks
forward to serving you all on
the above mentioned date.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
important Changes In Social Security
BY George v. O'Brien, Mgr. of the Social Security Office
Room 3o5, Highland Building, Pittsburgh 6, Pa.

Under the old Social Secur-
ity law, benefit payments to a
child ended when the child
reached age Is; and for most
children this provision still
holds. A change in the law,
however, now provides for
the payment Of benefits under
certain conditions to a dis
abled child after age Is if the
child became totally disabled
before age Is.
Status Of Eligibility
To be eligible for child's
benefits after; age IS, the child
must be unmarried, and be
dependent on a parent, step
parent, or adopting parent
who is eligible for old-age in.
surance benefits, or who was
insured for the purpose of
survivors benefits at the time
of his or her death. The moth.
er of the child Is also eligible
for monthly benefit payments
as long as she continues to
have the disabled child in her
care.
The child's benefit pay.
ments under this provision in
the amended law are based on
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

a disability which became to-
tai before the child's 18th
birthday. However, the ben
efits continue indefinitely in
to adult years as long as the
beneficiary remains totally
disabled. 1t is not necessary
that a person receiving dis
abled child's benefits have
any work record at all under
Social Security.
Method OF Payments
Parents of children who are
now disabled should get in
touch with our Social Security
office after September /:
1856. The first payments tc
disabled children Is or over,
whose disability became total
before they reached age Is
will be for January 1857. No
monthly payments for the
child and for the mother with
the child in her care will be
lost if application for the ben
! efits is made before the end
of January 1858, since pay
ments can go back for as
many as IL months before the
month in which an application
is made.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Phoenix Members Are
Urqed To Attend Meet

Phoenix, Ariz. - valley
Of The Sun" Lodge 978 wishes
to remind it's members to at
tend the regular monthly
meeting on Sunday, October
81, at 1888 West Van Buren,,
beginning at 100 PM. We ask
that you bring along your
dues books, so that the 1856
dividend may be entered in it.
Following the meeting a
movie will be shown and re-
freshments will be served.
Fora Turkovfc, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Frisco Lodges To Stage
Social And Dance Oct. 20

SAN FRANCISCO = The
three CFU Lodges of San
Francisco, 81, 876 and 900,
will hold a Social and Dance
on Saturday, October 20, at
the Yugoslav Sokol Hall, $50
Eddy Street.
We will have both folk and
modern dance music for you,
AZ provided by Martin San
itch and his orchestra of Oak
land, the best kolo and polka
playing artists of Slavic de-
scent, in Northern California.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Trafford Members To
Choose Manager Sunday

Trafford, Pa. - All men,
bers of Lodge 541, Trafford,
are requested to attend the
regular meeting on October
21 at 2 PM.
Due to the passing of Mar
tin Krcelic, it will be neces-
sary to elect a new Nest Man.
ager at this meeting.
Joseph Zegar, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

The CFU's Printing De-
partment ranks among the
most modkrn and efficient
plants In the business and
can cater to any and all
needs Of our LODGES and
NegtA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
YugosIav "koIo" Group Scheduled To
Stage Two Performances In Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH - The Yugoslav State Company "Ko-
l6' from Belgrade will make it's first Pittsburgh appearance
at the Syria Mosque, where it will be seen for two perform
ances, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, October II and
18. Curtain, $50 Pm nightly.
Impressario S. Hurok has brought the Company of IS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
3 Clinics Slated
For Polio Shots
lin Foirfox County

Three final clinics have beer
scheduled by the Fairfax County
Health Department for children
from / to 10 years old who have
not received first or second Salk
anti-polio shots.
The clinics win be held Feb
ruary % at the Fairfax Health
Center from Q to II am; Feb
ruary Is, st. James School
Falls Church, and Mount Eagle
School, Groveton. 9 to 10 am
The Health Department said
to gamma globulin shots given
last summer should not be con-
fused with the Salk vaccine and
should not be counted as one Of
the three Salk shots necessary
for complete immunization.
The department said 1t ex-
Ipected that 10000 out Of $1,000
eligible children in the 1-to-10-
year group will have had at
least one shot by the end OF
February,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

way. The scroll was signed by
the Dean, by Francis C. Hunter,
chairman Of the Governing
Board. by Miss Lee, for the adj
,ministration. Other signers in
clude Mrs. Richard Zamtzinger,
president of the Alumnae Associ-
alton and representatives of each
class.
Guests at the dedication made
a tour of the buildings which
had been in use since Christmas.
1t includes a chemistry labora-
tory. a large gymnasium. play
Iers club room with a stage. a
room for showing slides, and
other rooms.
Before the tours coffee and tea
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Masonic Service AS
ISOLATION begins a four-day
meeting at the Statler Hotel.
The Painting and Decor
ating Contractors of Amer.
lea meet for a five-day ses-
sion at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
The American Nurses AS
ISOLATION meets at Walter
Reed Army Hospital for q
conference on disaster nurs-
ing.
The American Trucking
Association begins a five-day
National Motor Freight
Traffic Conference at the
Statler Hotel.
The Conference Of Grand
Masters meets at the Stat
Ter Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Hearing Is Set
In Jones Point
|BridgeDEpute
Citizens Will Offer
Views Tomorrow
On Approaches

| Alexandria officials and resi-
dents win be given an oppor-
'|tunity to file their protests
against tentative approach
routes for the proposed Jones
Point bridge at q public hearing
10 am. tomorrow before a
House District Subcommittee.
This was announced today
Jointly by Subcommittee Chair
man Davis. Democrat Of
Georgia, and. Representative
Broyhill. Republican of Virginia.
1 The Alexandria Council and
several home owners along the
streets designated for the ap-
Eproach have objected strongly
to the route.
Among the witnesses invited
to testify. according to Mr..
Broyhil, are: Leroy Bendheim,
Mayor of Alexandria; william
H. Dorsey. jr.. representing four
Alexandria civic groups. and the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward L.
Stephens.
Design Changes Included
The hearing viii be held on
a pending bill to transfer juris-
diction for building the Jones
Point Bridge from the Interior
Departments National Park
Service to the Commerce De-
lpartment's Bureau Of Public
Roads. The bill also authorizes
some changes in the design OF
the bridge and its approaches.
This pending bill was cited
10y the House Appropriations
Committee recently as one Of
the reasons why $13.8 million
for construction of the bridge
was knocked out of the Interior
Department appropriation bill
for next year.
There were some indications
that the present route through
IAlexandria's so-called Old Town
was tentative enough that some
compromise might be worked out.
Protests Received
Representative Davis said he
had received several protests
from Alexandria people and
agencies against the route. He
conferred with Representative
Broyhill, whose Congressional
district includes Alexandria. and
arrangements were made this
morning for the public hearing
tomorrow morning.
II the controversy over the ape
Iproach to the bridge In Virginia
lis resolved and the pending bill
becomes law. 1t was indicated
that the construction money for
the bridge could be included in
Ia later appropriation bill, prob
ably the one for the Commerce
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Arlington School
Bonds Endorsed

The proposed Arlington school
bond issue was Endorsed today
by the Board of Directors of the
Arlington branch. American As
ISOLATION Of University Women.
Mrs. Fred Lott. education
chairman, said the board is
backing the $9.4 million bond
issue to avoid further crowdARg
and halliday sessions In the
county schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20


Dean Francis B. Sayre, jr., Of
the Cathedral presided at the
dedication. Speaking for the
Cathedral Chapter he paid tri-
butte to the schools principal
Miss Katharine Lee.
The ceremony pointed up the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of the
school. Fourteen foreign students
stood before the flags of their
countries, dressed in the cos
TUNES Of their native lands. Some
Iof them are the daughters Of
foreign diplomats. Other stu
dents took places before the flags
|of their States.
There was q formal signing
of q scroll Of honor to be dis
played In the buildin's entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
4 Be|yoir Men
Killed as Car
Rams Into Bus

Four Fort Belvoir soldiers
returning from weekend leave.
were killed last night on U. s.
Route / near Stafford. Va, in
Ia head-on crash between their
car and railways bus.
| A nth Belvoir soldier was
critically injured. and the bus
driver and 10 bus passengers
were less seriously injured or
shaken UP.
The, dead were identified by
Fort Belvoir authorities as Pfc.
Herbert Homelsky. 20. Of Brook
llyn, N. z; Pvt. Richard j. Beplo,
I22, Of Chicago: Pvt. Willis e.
lBooher, 81. of Pine Bluff. Ark.
and Pvt. Thurman w. Weeks.
he, of Union, Miss. All were as
signed to the 575th Engineer
CONSTRUCTION Battalion at Fort
iBelvoir.
1 Has Skull Fracture
| In critical condition at the
Marine Corps Hospital at Guam
Itico, Va, with a skull fracture.
lis Pfc. William j. Axelson. %,
Iof Duluth, Mimi, also attached
to the same unit.
Only one Of the bus passengers,
Mrs. c. F. Wright Of Bowling
! Green, Va, was hospitalized.
She was admitted to Mary WASH
|ington Hospital, Fredericksburg.
with a head injury.
1 The bus driver. Willis G. Hard
imam, Al. of Richmond. suffered
head and face cuts when he was
thrown against the windshield.
He was released after treatment
at Mary Washington Hospital.
/ State Trooper Mack Town.
send. jr.. said the northbound
1886 model car was driven by
Pfc. HomelSky, but was owned Dy
Pvt. Booher.
|, Their car. Trooper Townsend
said, careened across the high
way onto southbound lanes and
smashed into the bus. which was
zen route from Washington to
Raleigh and Roanoke Rapids,
IN. C. The accident occurred at
SOS pm. about IS miles south
of Washington.
The car was demolished. DAM
age to the bus was estimated at
between $4,000 and $1,000.
Among the injured passengers.
Trooper Townsend said. was
Herbert w. Green, IS, colored, of
28l0 Sherman avenue NV. He
received slight cuts and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

election date from November to
May.
Both. he said. represent at
|tempts to Offset support for
legislation previously offered by
Stafford Delegate Frank P.
|Moncure calling for outright abb
clifton of Arlington's elected
school board.
3 Weeks Left in Session
With three weeks remaining
In the session. today is the final
day for introduction Of bills
without unanimous consent or
a request from the Governor.
The referendum would be held
this fall. II voters decided the
county board should make the
appointments, the new School
Board members would COM
mence their terms at the end Of
1857 and 1859, when the terms
of the present elected School
Board members expire.
At a recent public hearing on
the Moncure bill. Mr.. Fenwick
argued that arbitrary legislation
denying his county the right to
elect its School Board is not the
proper approach. Inasmuch as
people decided by referendum in
1947 to have the States only
elected School Board, it is only
proper that the people be given
the chance to decide whether it
should be abolished, Mr. Fenwick
said.
No Referendum in Second Bill
| There is no referendum in.
cluded in the second bill to
change the date of election of
the school board members to
May. If both bills were enacted.
the second measure obviously
could apply only if the Arlington
voters decided to retain an elect.
ed school board.
Zone of the criticisms heard
among members of the Legisla-
ture," Mr.. Fenwick said, "is that
the Arlington School Board has
become too closely identified
with politics. It has been point
ed out that some members Of
the school board and county
board ran on the same slate last
fall"
| Mr.. Fenwick said that some
support Of the Moncure bill may
give way If the school board
election is removed from the
arena of political contest in
November and If the more
democratic" referendum method
is provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Workers DismontIing County School
Find Names of 1910 Pupils on Slate

t years. Miss Getty described Don.
aid Clark then as boy witt
brown hair and freckles. Today
Mr. Clark. Silver Spring resi-.
dent. is In charge of the Farm.
| ers Home Administration Office
in Upper Marlboro.
| Jerry Ulrich. whose father wa.
the gatekeeper at the old colum.
bia Pike toll house that is nos
Mrs. KS dollhouse restaurant
moved to California. He died sew.
leral years ago.
Lohr Foreman, his classmat..
recalled, was killed In the early
1920s in a trolley car crash neal
Walter Reed Hospital. He wa.
the nephew of the late Ira c
Whitacre. Woodside's principa
when the names we're written or
the slate.
La Rue Cashell, they relnem.
Der, was the rural mailman,
daughter. She became a nurse
but died of pneumonia 80 years
/ ago.
Granddaughter ut Woodside
Edith Leizear has become Mrs
Garland Wolfe and lives In 6
Silver Spring apartment. A
widow now, one Of her grand.
children. 8-year-old Kathy, is Q
pupil In the third grade al
Woodside School. In her student
days, Mrs. Wolfe's father, Sam
uel. was overseer at the 100-acre-
plus farm OF Georgia avenue
owned by Crosby S. Noyes, ONT
of The Stars founders.
Elizabeth Nolte, remembered
by Miss Getty as a tall girl. il
now Mrs. Alexander O'Shea, who
lives in Southeast Washington
and works at Velati's candy
store.
Miss Getty taught in District
schools until 1945. when she wa:
afflicted with a lameness that
forced her to use crutches.
Despite everything. she /.
cheerful.
II do private coaching now
I'm getting BETTER" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
By GERALD q. HERNDoN

Preliminary dismantling worl
at Woodside Elementary Schoo
in Silver Spring, oldest schoo
building in use in Montgomery
County. has brought to light ar
old wall slate on which the
names of IL pupils were writer
In chalk nearly half q century
ago.
The oldest section Of Woodside
School Is to be torn down this
spring and replaced with mod
|ern building.
The slate. the names and
few arithmetic scribblings. were
covered with another blackboard
an estimated 46 years ago.
, The discovery was like - mes.
sage from the past. Miss Bess
M. Young, the schools present
principal. said.
Names From 1910
The names on the old COM
position slate were those Of sew
Ienth and eighth grade pupils al
Woodside In 1910 or 1911. The
school was built in 1909, pos
sibly In 1908. The date is uncer-
tain since school records were
burned 80 years ago in a firs
which destroyed the county
board Of education ofiice ir
Rockville. The names were
chalked on the slate in 1910, &C.
cording 10 several Of the school;
alumni. They hope the old SLATE
viii be preserved, in the new
schools library.
OF the IL pupils, who were IL
IL or IA years old then, eight
still are living. seven in the Met.
ropolitan Area. The eighth, 9
sculptor. lives now In Florida.
The seven who live nearby re.
member Woodside when Silver
Spring was pastoral and. in
part, residential. The two-story
brick walled school is at First
avenue and Ballard street. Tht
ceilings are high and the plumb
ing is exposed. The plaster i,
cracked or missing and the ole
pine "bones" of the school are
exposed.
Survivors Nostalgia
The interior of the school
Miss Young said. is impossible
to keep clean and is a fire haz.
ard. The county school ooarc
last Tuesday awarded a $278.25:
contract for replacement of the
building and remodeling OF 1t.
more recent annexes.
Survivors Of the class were de.
| lighted and misty-eyed wher
they heard about the slate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Lions Club PIons Show

The Wheaton tMd.) Lions
Club will sponsor a ''Funnybone
Follies" at 8 pm. Thursday and
Friday in the Wheaton High
School. Proceeds from the variety
show will be used for sight con-
Iservation and work with the
blind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

! One Of the IL. the sculptor
Edmond Amateis. when he heard
about the discovery. wrote to an
other of the IL, semi-invalided
woman who was a teacher for
many years. He said:
what a surprise! Having the
corpse of my delinquent years
dug up and thrust upon the
neighborhood that thought II
was well rid Of me-"
About q decade after that 1910
class, the sculptor was In Paris
with American expeditionafy
forces. He studied there and 10
Rome and became successful
When the new Providence Hospi-
| tai Is dedicated here next month,
visitors win see d life-size bas-
relief Of d Madonna by Mr.. ANA
tets in the hospital lobby of
Varnum street.
The Eleven Names
His letter early this month was
written to Miss Mildred Getty,
the granddaughter Of a Civil War
general. She remembered clearly
many of the classmates whose
names were on the slate:
Myrtle Van Horn, Donald
Clark, Jerry Ulrich, Lohr Fore
man. La Rue Cashell. Mildred
williams, Edith Barnes. Edith
Leizear. Sadie Bean and Eliza
beth Nolte.
Myrtle parted her hair in the
middle and rolled 1t back. Miss
Getty said. Myrtle is now Mrs.
Myrtle Schnable. q Silver Spring
resident and an employee Of the
Suburban Trust Co. there. She
has had FIVE children. two boys
and three girls.
Edmond had "black hair, was
very bright and mischievous, -
Miss Getty recalled. His father
was sculptor. too" (The father,
Louis Amateis, created a set OF
bronze doors for the Capitol
They are now on loan to the
Smithsonian's Museum Of Nat
ural History
One Turned 10 Nursing
Sadie Bean had brilliant red
curly hair. ! think she wore it
| in a pompadour." Miss Bean now
lives near Four Corners. She has
devoted her life to nursing and
| is still active.
The beauty Of the class. Miss
Getty says. was Edith Barnes
"a plump little thing with very
blue eyes and light hair" Edith
now is Mrs. Andrew P. Mckay
Of Silver Spring,
Mildred Williams used to live
on what is now Second avenue.
Miss Getty did not know what
had become of Mildred.
Other Silver Spring residents
recalled that Mildred married
Archie Wells. a soldier at Walter
Reed, and later moved to Cali
fornia. She had two children
and died about 20 years ago.
Signing back over the As or so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20
Professor to Retire

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 20 up.
DIR. James Strong Moffatt. jr.,
81. head of the Department of
English at Washington and Lee
University, will retire from teach
ing at the end Of the current
school year, President Francis P,
Gaines announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-20

a pitiable, insane creature making his
home in the tombs-at times so violent
he had to be chained.
As evil drops away from all those
who truly meet the Lord, SO did the
rule of sin leave this man. When the
people came and saw the town lunatic
decently dressed talking quietly with
stranger at the roadside, the Bible
says they were afraid. They asked
Jesus to go away.
Leaving, he told the healed man
to stay and tell what great things
God had DONE" Luke recounts that