davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-01

band Of English settlers in 1907
OffShore in the waters of the
James lie duplicates of the three
flaxen-salled ships that brought
the los colonists from England
the Susan Constant, the God
speed and the Discovery.
There are duplicates. too, OF
the palisaded fort built by the
settlers for protection from the
Indians: of Powhatans lodge
home of the famed Indian chief
and of the glaSshouse, where the
colonists manufactured glass.
Real. live Indians-the non-
dangerous. modern Virginia va
riety - will staff Powhatan's
lodge. lending authentic 17th-
century atmosphere in their ma
tive costume.
The festival was to open off,
cially this afternoon with a brief
address by Virginia Gov. Stanley
at the s'Court of Welcome" on
GlasShouse Point. Participating
in the exercises also are Secre-
tary OF Commerce Weeks and
Viscount Hailsham. minister of
education in the British cabinet
and leader of British goodwill
mission to the festival.
tOpen to Public
The festival park, with a null
titude Of exhibits. is tosbe opened
to the public alter the cere-
monies. @
Virginia hones that hv the end
Evening star., 1957-04-01
Stuart Resigns
AS Official Of
Bakers Union
By the Associated Press

President James G. Cross of
the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers Union has announced
what he called "the long-con-
templated resignation" of George
Stuart as vice president and di-
rector of the organization.
The unions announcement yes
terday also declared that Mr..
Stuart's resignation had nothing
to do with the inter-union dis
Ipute Mr.. Cross and Mr.. Stuart
are now having with Curtis E.
Sims.
The unions general executive
board, meeting in Miami Beach,
Fla. last week upheld its earlier
suspension Of Mr.. Sims as Sec
retary-treaSurer of the union on
charges that he had discredited
the union by airing in the press
charges Of misconduct against
Mr.. Cross and Mr.. Stuart. The
u MONS constitution provides
that such charges must first be
brought before the executive
board before they are made
public.
Political Motive Charged
A union spokesman said Mr..
Cross and other members of the
executive board. including Mr..
Sims, had known for some time
that Mr.. Stuart planned to re-
sign after the Miami Beach
meeting. But the spokesman
said "Sims jumped the gun" by
filing charges of misconduct
against Mr.. Stuart before the
scheduled retirement date "in
order to make it appear that
Stuart's resignation had been
forced"
Sims chose this timing" the
spokesman said, because he
knew that no political mileage
could be made on charges against
Stuart after Stuart's long-con-
templated resignation had taken
place"
! At the time Mr.. Stuart sub
mitted his formal resignation,
the spokesman said. no charges
were pending against him. Mr..
Sims filed his charges against
Mr.. Cross and Mr.. Stuart on
March 3. accusing Mr.. Cross of
diverting union funds for his
personal pleasures" and en-
gaging in other misconduct. Mr..
Sims charged Mr.. Stuart with
making "unwarranted financial
gain and profit"
Sims Suspended
I On March 8. the executive
board cleared both Mr.. Cross and
Mr.. Stuart and suspended Mr..
Sims pending trial. Then last
Wednesday the executive board
upheld the suspension but kept
Mr.. Sims on full pay of S22. 500
a year pending a decision on a
penalty within three months.
Mr.. Sims has protested that
he was not given a fair trial and
said the decision would not af-
feet his determination Ito clean
up the unhappy mess in my
union"
The AFL-CIO Ethical Prac-
tices Committee also is looking
into the dispute, including Mr.
Sims suspension and his charges
against Mr.. Cross and Mr.. Stuart.
Evening star., 1957-04-01
Plane Crush Kills Three

JACKSBORO. Tex. April !
(P1.-Three Dallas men were
killed yesterday when their
private plane crashed south of
here. The victims were Don
Cook. "a. the pilot; Douglas Mel
ton. IS. and Dirk Wallace. 27.
Evening star., 1957-04-01
Jamestown Fete Opens
Eiqht-Month Run Todoy

JAMESTOWN, Va, April /. E-The Virginia opens
eigtmonth historical festival today this tiny James River
island where 32 centuries the first English
uement was begun.
Visitors the festival will step into world that modern hands
have fashioned into nearly perfect reproduction of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
3-BEDROOM
DUPLEXES
ASPEN HOMES
RUSSELL E p I ASp ASPEN ST.

RUSSELL RID. AND ASPEN ST.
ALEXANDRIA
Attached homes with private front
and rear entrances; picture windows
drier; controlled eas furnace with
hot-watcr heating system modern
Kitchen with electric refgr. with
freezer space. gas cooking stove.
garbase disposal good public transp.
70 Pentagon Navy Annex, downtown
ter public and parochiat schools
and churches; children welcome;
play areas available, complete main
tenanee service Rents, from Sii5
TO sl22 so Model apt at 2S5 Aspen
g open ! pm. TO y pm, Monday
day. 10 am 10 pm. For informa.
ton. call XII. $4,000 or TIE. 6.Siil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
ROOMS FURNlsHED-N.W
1888 t6th ST. N.w.--Business
women; sinsle; double ,4s. rms rms ele ss1

1883 10th ST. N.w.--Business
women; single. double rms: clean
beaut. furn.. mod. baths. NO. 7-9l29
Sc A DAY UP per person. l1U1 18th
up. VANNEs HOTEL. DI. 7-7sSS
1850 18th ST. NV. in former le:
cation dds. For employed, settled
ladies, exceptionally large, beaut
rms; next bus stop: grill and ice
box PRIVILEGES: ample bath and
rms $s5.s4sS;O t dbl. rms. $40 s each
SGLS.. Sle WK.; dbls.. SIS: nice fol-
TE .l3l o st. NV, no. 2-9l00
1909 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Meeiy furn.. sale. .dble. rms. next
70 bath: reas. Call RE. 7-63p3.
1872 10th ST. N.W.--Elev. bldg
unusually nice ssle. rrn. adioining
shower: SIS wk.
1885 N. H. AVE. NV, THE Pana-
manianl: lovely sgle. rms: mr..
bath: $50 and $3.50 wk. ~
1888 PARK RD.-Spac.. clean front
rm., shower; maid serv.; GOOD park
ing: for 2 men: $3.50. pU. 1854
NICELY FURN. RM., bath. shower;
private home: conv. trans. SIS
monthly IA Buchanan st. NV,
ia. 0-4354.
27II CONN. N.W.--Larse, attrac.
lively furnished corner studio room
DE. 2-4145.
YOUR OWN KITCHEN plus attrac
| sgle. studio rm., phone, utils,; man
S35 mo. 1881 Irving. EN-. 3-7966
GEORGRTOWN - Attractive corner
studio bedrm. and bath: retgr. air.
cond;: pvt, ENTRANCE $50, With
parking, SS5. AID. 2-O9"4 or NO
T-67T9
CONN. AVE. y1C.-.-Rm., pvt. bath
pvt. refGr:. pvt, entrance; maids
service no. a-0497.
18th AND WEBSTER ST. NV
| Lge. rm., pvt. bath: In pvt. home
RA. 6-S9S5.
MASS. WIS. AREA--Beautiful bed
rm., hot plate. refgr., phone, TV
I lady: $3.50 mo. EN-. 2-604S.
2l6O 18th ST. NV, The Gilbert
| Hotel has accom-. to suit every
purse: 24.hr. switchboard: maiC
| service; 81 UP nightly; $3.50 VI
weekly. CO. 5-73Sl. Ia
KENNEDY ST., Ili0--.LarRe, newll
suit. for / or . girls; reasonable
1850 GIRARD ST, N.W.-Nice sinEl
room; 81 week. also Ink. room q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Aprs. uNFuRNIsHrp-D.c.

WEST VIRGINIA AVE. NE. 1851
Frst-iioor mod. duplex. facing coll
nstte; 4oniS Sol. inc. heat. INV
fba b. EE.ssS5s, s pls !AsIs4RR PROS INC.
Mr. HAWAII AVE. at Allison ne
f%o room D' kit o. and nd bath "a n iars nocT
II. refrigerator locker and laun-
h.yso ssTEuART BROS, INC. Di,
1920 / EsIo 4, LIyEsooK ST. N.E.-Moa..
mo bath. heat. h ". and eft
an locker. DI. 7-S6p5 or DT
$500 i4th ST. N.w.--i-rm,. bath.
etie,, Also = rms, kit, bath. encl.
Porch; d Rsas. Redee. Resident mgr.
H!0IBRooK 81; NE, I4sI1Rs-
fioor duplex with din! alcove. large
sRRs6Ss 'ffESscs 'a b oC 9es4sisi TEuARr
2S19 18th ST. Me-, vic. Catholic o.
| 2nd moor, liv. rm., bedrfn., kitchen
dinette, bath. scr. porch: refriger-
| ator; gas heat. KEY az Apt. /. $55.
": l., SIMPLIFY. 927 18th st. NV
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-1 bedrm..
kit... oath; new refgr.; l block from
utils. 4333 HALEY ter. Sc. Apt. / /.
N. CAPITOL ST I8IS, mr.. Mo. ave
-Lge. 3-rm. apt; lovely environ /:
mod bldg: excel transp. ISL, Incl.
ntils. Janftor will show apt.
BARNEY CIRCLE. 1915 X st. Sc
beaut. 1-bedrm apt; new bldg.
| SS4 80, mel. all utlls.; will furnish
| Il dtsired for small add, rental
TRACY Co, HU. 3-6661.
WALTER REED AREA. 41O Cedar
st, NV. IN apt, bldg.-2 rms. kit.
bath, LIST Ar: SO. RA. 3-1505.
1879 BURKE 81, Sc. mr. leth and
%ss; m s5i'h dup ser f ss ais
sss S9 pr A asse !sG'f ST e Pig |sund''
GEORGETOWN, 1880 Que NV
Open. Apt. "a. Di. 7.7557.
n;w.-Eleyator: +. bedrms,, ~. rm..
din. rm,. kit balcony. Also bed
rm. apt EN- 3.9077
30 lIth ST. Ne, across from East
srn High, in nice bldg. - bedrms..
nan. iiy. rm, kit, bath. utils
Adults. RA. a-Ss33.
1000 MASS. AvE-Oniy remaining
terrace apt. . bedrms.. Z baths.
separate dining rm., 3 walk-in
l9s: Call EN-. 3.65a6 for appt.
GEORGETOWN - l-bedroom apt. /;
enc. kit, garbage disposal: utils.
incl. Sec tanitor. 1000 Que st. NV.
NV. BSMT. APT.--Lge. liv. rm., kit.
and bath; all utils, incl; S5b; good
refs. RA 8-2437.f
1923 COLUMBIA RD. NV Blk.
from 18th and Columbia I'd: /
nm. and bath, refrigerator and
large walk-in closet; newly decor
| See resident mansser, Apt. 1oS.
NO 7-627l. RANDALL II. HAG-
NER a. Co, DE. 2-3600.
GEoRGETOwN-Beautifu FIRST floor
in historic Cox's Row: 55-ft Nv.
nm. soft. bedrm.. IA baths. mar
Bile hreplaces. crystal chandeliers.
air conditioned: $500. HU. $4,000
THE PRESIDENT MADISON. 1905
Florida ave. NV. Beautiful efficiency
With separate modern pastel kit.
and bath; Eey ldry: and strg IA
ios. LEO NJ sERNs sFs.n az Z CO. g..
Agent: DE. 2-sls5
Mr.. PA. AND MINI. AVE.--spacious
2-bedrm.. apis. Ideal quiet loca-
ton in new building at sos per
month. incl. all utilities. See Res
.fgr. at l724 eth At. Sc, LII.
2-6535 or weekdays call SHAN
NON & LUCH5 CO. Ma. S-2345,
ITO MASS. AVE. NV rms. kit
and bath. S42.36 mo. See janitor
on premises or call DE. 2-SlS4
WALK TO WORK--I4OS L ST. NV
Newly decorated bachelor apt
and hot plate. From S52 so inclu
all utilities. Apply janitor on prem
ises or call DE 2-s4a4
a22 Ind ST NE-Verv nice 9.rm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
cArrlE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSE. handsome chestnut eeiding,
4 yrs. old; excel. riding: $500,
saddle and bride incl. CT, 6-0s44.
2 RIDING HORSES; also saddles
and brides; $500. VIII sell sep
orately. Pc. 2-46B4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
APARTMENT HESTEV VALUES


APARTMENT VALUES
all Il 3 Rsd p. n.e.--4 rms. kit. and
1891 lin st. n.w.--one rm.. kit.
5O27 Benning rd. s.e-Bedroom
liv; nm. din. kit and bath: SI2 so
33 x 81. ne Living rm.. hedrn1.
KIT, bath. $3i SO,
1916 10th St. NV. THE veldal-
Apis, S44 sos 500 so. See janitcr.
on premises. to inspect.
1877 9Th ST. n.w.--3 rms, kit
and bath: $40.
447 New york ave. n.w.-l room,
kit, and bath: S35
kit. and bath. sea.
i0l P st. nw.--l rm.. kit. semi
pvt bath. $50.
share xii, and bath; s35.
DeFrees st. nv I'm. kit.
2262 MI View pl, SEC rms,
kit. and bath S6S5O
d07 g st. n-e.-3 rms. kit. an6
9lo Morris pl. me- rms. kit
and bath SOS.
,., los si Srd Il St. SEA rms. kit and
~ Q 81 NV rms. kit. and
R. A. HUMPHREYS g. SONS
= Mass. Ave. Realtors Ma. s-5oeC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

3956 NICHOLS AVE. sos
WASHINGTON REALTY. Rx. $500
1886 COLO. AVE. NV, S5b
2 Rms, Kit, Bath; Heat, INV. Incl
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. $4,000
437 KENNEDY ST. NV, NO. 4
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. 3-S3O0
6024 Sth ST. NV. B-3-S7O
2 Rms, Kit. Bath: Heat. INV. Incl.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. $4,000
1901 10th ST. NV.
only. Utils. incl. $3.50 up. Apply
res mgr. Wired for air condition
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. 3-S30O
S54 .5O-EFFICIENCY
1895 c ST. Sc.
Bedroom. dinette. kitchen. bath
apt. all utilities included; $50,
Two bedroom. dinette, kitchen. bath
ap; all utils. included: $65 so.
Liv. run 4 bedroom, dinette. kitchen,
bath apt, u utilities included.
To Inspect, call JOHN l.. Shell
TON, REALToRs 10. $4,000. daily,
I'll ".
Tiy SGt@ APtss i12l Gath st. NV;
Utilities Included. Good Parking
CO. sAERs REALTY CO.
We @eld S6nq Hail. iaea alst D g. 2 NV
y Rooms, Kitchen, Bath Sfl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
ROOMS WANTED
APIS fuRNIsHEn--o.C.

ATTR. Tv. APTs.-Sl4 wk. up. Chill
Wk. up, lI0i 18th NV. Dl. S-7sSs
CONGRESS HEIGHTS s.E.--Mod
l-bedrm. apt, mr.. bus, stores; FL.
in. Nv opt: Ss4b0 10. l-0265.
APT. HUNTING MADE EASY! All
parts ID, e. shown; no fee. Call
MANDEL. AID. 4-34O0.
SOME FREE RENT--Fine marble
building; 4 rms, Kit. bath; suit.
able 3 or q. 500 A 81. ne. 10
MT. PLEASANT, facing park = At
500 incE P'G utiIs 40 s.. ssoosoe4. s'r'''
e.BEDRM. APT.-Mou. apt. BLDG
nicely fuTn; newly dec mr., bus
:tOrss. suitable aa, ssost,s Good sec
Pa, ave.l. sf. 3-0ia0. DI. 7-oibi
CALVERT ST. NV. 1883. near
Shoreham Hotel efficiency or
bedrm.; elevator bldg See janitor
1913 OAK ST. NV -bedrm. apt.
S75 month incl, utilS. Conv. loo
Avail. immed ia, 0.05sS,
DUPONT.sCOTT CIRCLE, 1885 r
st.. n.w.--Studio; man. $40. 30; new
Iefgr.i pvt. entr.; new tile bath.
2 RMS, semipvt. bath: small child
acceptable; $l0.2b wk, 6O4 q sc.
Call only, tn. 2-2Db2.
1893 NEWTON ST. NV rms.
PVT. BATH 500 mo, couple only.
Also. ! Ink. rma,;, $40 mo. Do.
1921, TU. 2-29b2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Oak and maple. 8 10 o IT, $3.50
b,r A .v..srs.n Soc s and sup Hp rn Man.
q Bid. Inc, 900 All. blvd, Fails
Qb.. Va. JE. 4-0040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
BUD, WHITE ANp BLuE GRAPE

TREE REMOVAL, pruning. topping.
trimming; lots cleared MR. CLAY.
TON UN. 4.00QJ, any time.
GARDEN TRACTOR, Mighty-Mite.
e ~ s9Su s,gspi' good condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Women S Patriotic
Conference Pluns
Meeting Here

The thirty-f1rst WON MS
Patriotic Conference of Ma
tional Defense is meeting here
at the Statler Hotel tomor-
row through Saturday.
The National Board of the
National Society, Daughters of
the Union. which is here for
the conference will hold a
meeting on Saturday at the
residence of Mrs. Virginia
Heckert Lambert. vice presi-
dent.
That evening two District
Chapters Of the Society will
hold q Joint meeting also at
the residence Of Mrs. LAM
bert. They are the 1t. Thomas
Wyatt Wheeler Chapter of
which Mrs. Lambert is Regent
and the Stars and Stripes
Chapter with Mrs. Thelma Lee
Caylor, Regent.
DR.. Robert L. Kncaid, pres
ident Of the Lincoln Memorial
University at Harrogate, Tenn.
will be the speaker that eve
ming.
The National President, Miss
Mildred Murray will attend the
conference and the meetings
of her own society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
aOedding
service

The spring bride is cordially invited
to enjoy Woshineton's most COM
PIete Wedding Service !. OF Wood
word 8 lothrop. In an attractive
French Provincial setting on our 5th
Floor, our consultonts ore happy to
advise you.
They'll help you with single de-
toll or give you friendly guidance
from here to your wedding doy.
They're expert in helping with trous-
seou and homefurnishinos.
They'll record your siIverwore, china
and glassware choices, your color
preferences and the linens, and op-
plionces you hope for wonderful
help for eift-seekino friends.
All this, at no charge to you.
WGL-Weddino Service. 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Prefers Premium Milk
NJ. E. W., Riuerdale

NJ. T.. W., RtDerddle
Dear z. S. z. of Takoma
Park (who called for discus
sion of the relative merits of
premium versus low-priced
milk:
Many a person has been
sadder but wiser after examin-
ing a bargain-priced item in
the cold light Of reality"
The low-priced milk as adj
vertised contains 3.5 per cent
butterfat. as compared to 40
per cent for the premium milk.
The following is an excerpt
from an article by an eminent
nutritionist, DR.. G. A. Richard
son of Oregon State College.
"A quart Of 4 per cent milk
Is q sound food value today at
about AZ cents a quart, based
on current commercial prices
% of its principle components.
Protein is the biggest single
value in milk. and at prices
paid for it in other foods, the
amount in a quart of milk is
worth about 26l2 cents.
Lecithin and cephalin con-
stitute the next biggest value
item-about 488 milligrams
per quart. which, at going
prices, amounts to about
4 cents.
Other high values in a
quart of milk include approx
mately 1898 milligrams of
calcium worth about 80 cents,
fat worth about 90 cents and
milk sugar l cent. Probably
the most expensive component
of milk-on a weight basis
is vitamin BIZ. quoted at $3.50
per thousand milligrams. This
figures out at IL cents per
quart of milk.
THE other elements in a
quart of milk add some 3
cents to its value"
When you consider these
facts, and the convenience and
comfort Of home delivery
service. as opposed to the leaky
cartons and the high cost Of
making a special trip to the
store, to say nothing Of the
inconvenience. home delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
It's Electrifying
w. G. E.. Washington


I find myself with a problem
I hope one of you readers will
be able to answer. l have been
unsuccessful in my attempts
at removing the electricity in
my sweaters. The cause of the
electricity. I believe, was lay
ing them on a towel on the
radiator to dry.
l have tried to remove the
electricity by rinsing them in
warm water and laying them
on a towel and on a board to
dry. This attempt proved I'M
successful.
Since the wearing of these
sweaters containing electricity
Is uncomfortable when coming
into contact with metal objects,
and is unattractive looking, I
shall appreciate any advise
you have to give.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Bindings Turn Brittle

@A O's ~ ~ HyJtCtU
! read this column every day
and have found it most help
tul. l am hoping that one OF
the readers can help me.
l have a set of small,
leather-bound books which are
very old. The covers are be-
coming brittle. 1 have used
the type polish you use on
leather purses. but I wonder if
there is something even better
to preserve the softness of the
covers.
I will appreciate any help in
this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
WEE WOMEN

OF the premium milk seems
definitely the better buy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27

PITTSBURGH = The Ex-
ecutive Board of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will sponsor
a Greater Pittsburgh Area
Conference Saturday evening,
March 30, in conjunction with
the Society's 1857 Canada
Hov Membership Campaign.
Slated to be held in the
Lodge 1 Hall, 1916 East
Ohio Street, N. S. Pitts
burgh, and start at 6 pm.
sharp, this Conference will
be in charge of Supreme
President V. l. Mandich
and Supreme Treasurer
Martin krasich.
Following addresses by
bros. Mandich and Krasich,
the Conference will be turned
over to a ????-and-answers
period in which all present
are invited to participate.
18 Lodges - IA Nests
Invitational missives per-
tanning to this unusually i'm
portant Conference are in the
hands of all Greater Pitts
burgh Area Lodge Officials
and Junior Nest Managers,
as well as all district Dele.
gates to the Society's 9th Ma
tional Quadrennial Conven-
ton.
The leaders OF the following
Lodges have been invited to
this confab:
MS Pittsburgh Lodges l,
10, 20, 81, 131, 455 and
7O6; Etna Lodge 4; SIS
Pittsburgh Lodges 20, 76
and 80; Lawrenceville LODI
ges "a and 234; McKees
Rocks Lodges 125 and 143;
Millvale Lodge Al; Pitts
burgh (Soho) Lodge PIP;
and Rural Ridge Lodge GIG.
Plus the following Nest ad-
ministrators:
MS Pittsburgh Nests III,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
PITTSBURGH and Donora Scenes of Weekend Campaign Conferences
President Eisenhower's Program in High Gear
v. |. Mandich Highly Honored by Nationates Groups

WASHINGTON - V. l.
Mandich, Supreme President
Of the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ion Of America, was named
March 19, 1857, to the Ex-
ecutive Committee Of the Ma
tionalities Groups Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's People-to-
People Partnerships Program.
The selection of this EX-
ecutive Committee is one of
the end results of the Ma
tionalities groups Com
mittee meeting held Decem-
ber 10, 1856, in Washington
at the behest of the Ma
tons Chief Executive.
The leaders of 80 nation
alities were in attendance at
that historic gathering, one
destined, in time, to get the
true story of America and its
people to peoples throughout
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
Monessen Lodge 1874
To Mark 50th Season
| With Midsummer Fete

MONESSEN, Pa. - An
outing and appropriate pro-
gram will mark the celebra-
ton Sunday, July 7, 1857, of
the 50th Anniversary of
"Bratstvo" CFU Lodge 1874.
Among the highlights of
the fete, which is to be held
in the local Croatian Park,
will be the honoring of a NUM-
Der Of 50-Year Lodge 1874
members and speeches by two
representatives from the
Home Office of the Society,
Supreme President V. I. Man
dich and English Editor of
the Zajednicar Stephen F.
Brkich.
Of import at the moment is
that local, neighboring and
district organizations make
note of this date and govern
their social calendars ac-
cordingly.
Matt Zoretic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
Come and Learn
CAMP PA|GNIA =

Public Conferences in con-
junction with the Croatian
Fraternal Unions 1857 Can
ada Ho!" Membership Cam
paign are scheduled for the
following centers:
A RCH
0.-Pittsburgh, Pa, Lodge
1 Hall, 1916 East Ohio Street,
North Side, 6 p. m. Speakers,
Supreme President V. l. Man.
dich and Supreme Treasurer
Martin Krasich. In attendance
will be members of the Su-
preme Board of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
81. - Donora, Pa, Croa-
tian Home, 319 Fourth Street,
5 p. M, auspices United CFU
Lodges Of Fayette, Greene,
Washington and Westmore-
land Counties. Speakers, Sick
Benefit Dept Secretary John
Ovcarich and English Editor
of the Zajednicar Stephen F.
I Brkich:
APRIL
7. - South Chicago, ILL.,,
Croatian Home, 9618 Com
mercial. 2 pm, auspices Uni
ted CFU Lodges of South
Chicago. Speakers: Supreme
Secretary Joseph Bella and
Junior Order Director Michael
Grasha. Separate Croatian
and English Panel discus
sions.
27. - Detroit, Mich, Ma
tional Croatian Home. 1875
East McNichols Road, 2 pm,
aegis c entral Educational
Committee of Detroit CFU
Lodges. Speaker from Home
Office at Pittsburgh will be
announced later.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
4.County Lodges
Campaign Meet To
Be Held In Donora
Much SpadeWork
Must Be Done To
Rout Competitors

DONORA, Pa. - The Unit
ed CF'U Lodges of Fayette,
Greene, Washington and
Westmoreland Counties Com
mittee will sponsor a Can
ada Ho," Membership Cam
paign Conference here Sun
day, March 81.
Slated to address the
gathering in Donora's Gro
atan Home, 319 Fourth
Street, are the Society's
Sick Benefit Department
Secretary John Ovcarich
and English Editor of the
Zaiednicar Stephen F. Br-
kich.
Preceding the Conference
will be the tri-monthly meet
ng of the United Four-County
Lodges. This rally will be
called to order at 2 p. m. in
the upper hall.
??-and-Answers Period
The Home Office repre-.
sentatives will begin the Con
ference at 3 p. m.
There are 81 Croatian
Fraternal Union Lodges
and almost as many Junior
Order Nests in Fayette,
Greene, Washington and
Westmoreland Counties and
the officials of each and
every one of these units
have been invited - in
writing - to turn out for
Continued On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27

surprising number of recruit
ers with 100 or more Points
to their credit.
There were 18 of these
Field Workers the last time
we thumbed through a thick
layer of Campaign statistics,
II Of them hailing from
America, 7 from Canada.
In America, they are
bros. John r. Mikan, East
Rochester, Pa, now quail
fled; Michael Golub, Far
rell, Pa; Ivan Babich, Ali
quippa, Pa; Stanley X. Ju-
racich, South Chicago, ILL.,;
Michael Batch, Johnstown,
Pa; George Balich, Indiana
Harbor, Ind; Bernard M.
Luketich, Cokeburg, Pa;
krstO BOzulich, San Pedro,