davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
INSIDE STORIES
ON ROYAL VISIT

d yes . solemn oueea vhs hen
cred Americas war decd a the
Temb Of The Unknown soldlsf. Psss
AS.
Tia Uniseuity Of MoyIond puts
rs best foot fcrwafd u preparation
for tomeuov's game. Psss As.
The Queen waits the Notiosal
CELERY Of An. Psse Az
Texts Of speeches By The Queen
and the President. Pegs AZ.
Yesterdays poFads Isovss . re-
ireshins memory. Psss AZ.
Prince Philip gets high honor
from the Notionel Geographic So
ciety. Page AS.
sidsIishts on eolortsl items. Pess
A-s.
Prince Philip sees United Siaiss
scientific disploy. Poes A-zo.
BuiIIioat display Of decorations Of
White House dinner Poss 81.
Eisenhower to present Queen with
q porsroit Ne has pointed Of Prince
Cherries. See Bssty BeoIe's ~Ex-
cIusivsly Yours" column on Pess 3D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Textile Union
JuggIesLeader,
UTW Acts to Foil
AFL-clO Custer

The United Textile workers
Union juesled its leadership To-
day IN q move designed to avoid
threatened custer Of the 10000
member union from the ALL
cIo.
Lloyd Klenert stepped out as
secretary-treasurer. The un-
ions Executive Board elected
Francis X. Schaufenbil Of Law
renee, Mass, to succeed him.
In another change, Joseph
Jacobs, who has been both the
unions general counsel and its
Southern director, was dropped
from the latter post. Hence
forth he viii serve only as gen.
eral counsel.
WIN Fight Custer
Klenert, Jacobs and Presi-
dent Anthony Valente had all
been criticized IN testimony
given before the Senate Rack
cts investigating Committee.
Valente. asked whether he was
staying on as the unions pres
ident, told q reporter. II hope
TO-"
The unions executive board
was preparing q statement ex-
planning the changes.
Valente said he and a UTw
committee viii appear before
the AFL-CI0 Executive Coun-
Gil next week to defend the
union against q threatened
custer from the federation.
valente. Klenert and Jacobs
See LABOR, Page An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
u. S. Moves to Revive
Leose-Purchose Plan

A test run on resumption Of
the lease-puFchase program for
the construction Of Federal
buildings, under which private
builders construct the projects
and the Government pays for
them like rent. was announced
today BY the General Services
Administration.
Immediately involved are 10
projects over the country and
including one for a post ONCE
and courthouse building at
Abingdon. Va, with q ceiling
cost estimated at s5l3 900.
This Is the first break in
more than q year In the stale
mated lease-purchase building
program which was held up be-
cause the Government. some
what to its surprise. discovered
that contractors were not too
anxious to submit bids.
Interest Rule Abandoned
Resumption Of activities at
General Services inspired hope.
however, that later there might
be some deal made for con-
struction Of one or another Of
q half dozen projects for the
District that have q total esti-
mated cost Of more than Si44
million. These projects were
not included in the call of
General Services Administrator
Franklin @. Floete.
In an attempt to revive bank
ing house interest in the lease
purchase building program, Mr..
Floete announced that General
Services had abandoned the
administrative rule that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Justice Clears Murray,
But He Faces New Quiz
Mclaughlin Orders Chief TO Assist
Inquiry BY .NAACP Despite Protest

Police Chief Robert Murray today stood cleared by the
Justice Department Of charges that he tolerated brutality
against Negroes However he forced to comply reuc
family with orders from the Commissioners to cooperate
with further probe Of the bill Of particulars gainst him.
The National Association the Advancement of ColOred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
BULLETIN
UGF Unit at $3.50

The Business Unit Of the
United Glvers Fund today
turned in pledges at the re-
port luncheon representing
HIS per cent Of its quota Of
s2,5eo.0o0. bringing the total
to date to 5S.S6 per cent Of
the Business Unit goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

the mid-e0s. So all should 90
well with the gala garden party
for 2.70o at the British Embassy
this afternoon and for the
Maryland North Carolina foot
bali game tomorrow.
Behind the royal couple were
the well-chosen words OF greet
ing. the welcoming parade. the
solemn rites Of Arlington
Cemetery wreath laying. the
well-taken ordeal Of formally,
meeting the omnlpresent press
and the extravagances Of the
FIRST state dinner.
Queen Wins Hearts
Through it all the Queen.
winning more hearts all the
time. was playing the lead IN
many roles. and playing each
part to the complete satisfac-
ton Of q washington that was
examining her micrpscopical-
" at every turn.
When It was dignity the
script called for. she gave Il
in full measure ct the white
backdrop Of the Tomb Of the
Unknown Soldier. When IL
was q Jest. there was nothing
stuffy in the spontaneity Of IL.
Her handshakes were demo-
cratic enough for anybody. Her
smile caught the fancy Of the
crowds through which she rode.
Her stateliness made Z deep
impression on the lucky few
attending the White House
dinner last night. In the end.
she was q girlish fun-maker
when the guests got around 10
some not-too-elose harmony.
II the Queen is having that
let-down feeling at times on
her most rigorous schedule. she
has done q Spartan job Of hid
ing it. Some have detected
signs Of fatigue. but the next
moment she seems to have
bounced back with her usual
verve.
T0day's Program Varied
Today's program called for a
miscellany Of adventures. It
showed the Queen in other roles
that of lover Of art and
children-and the Prince as q
student Of science and one
whose "questing spirits has
taken him to the far corners
Of the globe ="
The latter was part Of the in
scription on the National Geo.
graphic Society Gold Medal
conferred on the Prince the
first thing today.
While this White House GER
emony was in progress. the
See QUEEN. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

interest rate could be no more
than 4 per cent.
In the test run Of the listed
10 projects. the interest rate
and other conditions Of the
contracts viii depend on what
bids are received.
The Lease Purchase Act ex-
plred last July %, but the adj
n1inistration has maintained
that 50 projects. including the
half dozen in Washington. we're
still available for financing un-
der the old law because Of the
progress which had been made
on plans and designs before the
old law expired.
Mr.. Floete said in his an
nouncement Of the new effort
on lease-purchase projects that
bidders on q financial contract
would be required to finance a
specified project. this to be held
open to acceptance by the
Government for q period Of so
days after the opening Of
financial bids. He added that
during this time If an accept
able financial bid were received,
the Government would solicit
bids from firms for the con-
struction Of the project.
Projects Here Affected
This test run is of great
Importance to Washington
since it may set the stage for
some lease-purchase contracts
IN Washington.
Included in this Washington
list are a Federal Office building
in Southwest Washington. hav-
ing an estimated cost Of Sl6.2
million: for Federal office build
inc project No. s. south
and east Of the Health, Educa-
tional and Welfare Building.
designed for the Food and Drug
Administration. estimated to
cost $l2.l million; Federal Of
fee building No. 9, for the Civil
Service Commission. to be To-
Gated on Nineteenth street near
Virginia avenue S.W.. to cost
SAL million: for two Federal
Office buildings. not yet desig-
mated. to be built along In
dependence avenue S.W., be-
tween Sixth and Ninth streets.
estimated to cost $40.9 million.
The list also includes three
Federal buildings on Tenth
street in the Mall. estimated to
cost $25.2 million and Federal
project No. Z for executive Of
fices on jackson place esti-
mated to cost $27.4 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Amusem'h c-6-7 FeotuFs Pose A-33
Business and Leisure Sports c-S
Finonee c-s-9 Lost, Found .A-3
Classified B-is-27 Music 1890 CT
Comics A-36-37 Obituary = A-3l
Crossword ABS Sports Gle
Editoriol --.A.26 Tv.Rodio A-34-3S
Editorial Womoas
Articles All Section -B-l-e
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

People charged that Chief MUIR
ray tolerated brutality BY his
men toward Negroes. The COM
missioners were notified yes
terday BY the Justice Depart
ment that an FBI investigation
which started last July had
found no basis for the charges.
There was no evidence Of
use Of undue force BY police
Text 81 Correspondence n Police
BfutoIiiy Inquiry. Page As
--~->~~-------------- ---~------------------
men In making arrests in the
eight cases cited By the District
NAAcP branch president. Eu-
gene Davidson, the Justice De-
partment reported to COM
missioner Robert Z. Nc
Laughlin.
However. receipt Of the Jus
tice Department report touched
on another situation. Commits
sioner Mclaughlin directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Tsxt 81 Correspondence IA Police
BsusaIisy InauiT. pass As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

These DAYS the lines ol Z
Gilbert and sullivan ditty come
to mind:
~It's q glorious thing to Be Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

through the tread into the riser,
slanting the nails so that they
form VS. inside the wood.
DO, when it is a groove ar
rangement, drive thin wooden
wedges upward into the groove
Joint at the point where the
strip Of molding was removed.
DON'T forget that before
driving nails into a butt joint
to tighten it, have someone
stand on the tread to keep 1t
close to the riser until the re-
pair is made.
DON'T drive the nails into
the air; II they fail to meet
resistance. the chances are they
are not going into the riser.
DON'T neglect to use a
nailset to drive the nails
slightly below the surface; fill
ing the holes with wood putty.
DON'T apply the above
technique to the open" type
Of basement stairs which lack
risers; in that case. the cleats
which hold up the treads may
be loose and need reinforcing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Theodore Roosevelt was crusading for the siren
uous life from the White House .. leading
admirers on rugged hikes and welding the big
stick at political foes. Washington boosted of
over 3lo,l29 inhabitants. Today, metropolitan
Washington holds 200, 900 people.
The three buildings, at the right in the picture,
have given way to the Washington building that
now houses Weaver Bros, Inc. Naturally, con-
struction has had to keep pace with the citys
growth. To finance construction, many builders
turned to Weaver Bros, Inc.-knowing it to be
ready source of money even during tight periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Fuirfux Issues
Building Permits

Recent building permits is
sued by Fairfax County in
clude:
Marvin M. McNuss. 1910 N. Ken:
sington St. Arlington. owner and
builder: dwelling in Fairfax Farms;
Benedict s. Dziubinski. Rte. 3. Hern-
don, owner and builder: dwelling on
Rte COS, near Pinecrest I'd: cost. S14.-
Chesterbrook Presbyterian Church.
co 1t. Col. Glasgow. sos Crest pl..
valls Church, owner: church on West
moreland ST.; cost, S9S.0O0: builder
John H. NICHOLSON, 6s1s N. s2nd
ST.. Falls Church, owner and builder,
dwelling in Golf Club Manor: cost
or Development Co.. 1900 Wilson
blvd, Arlington. owner and builder:
dwelling in Salona Village; cost. $751;
Douglas Z. Keene. 3125 Mount
Pleasant st. NV. Washington. owner
. s1a S sI6S6o dW'lins in Shirley Acres
Albert q. Van Metre. s7o4 LYONS
lane. Alexandria, owner and builder:
dwellings in Loisdale Estates: cost,
Alton v. Bracklin. aO7 N. Howard
st, Alexandria, owner; dwelling In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
|Hunkerinq
ToFixStuirs
That Creuk?

Here are a few dos and
don't's" to keep in mind when
fixing creaky stairs:
Dc understand that before
the creaks can be taken out OF
stairs, it must first be deter
mined whether the treads and
risers have been put together
with nails or by some form Of
groove joint.
DO. when the joint ar
rangement is not readily ap-
parent, remove the small strip
of molding under the overhane
(nosing) of the tread-which
will show you whether it is a
butt joint held together with
nails or q groove Joint.
DO, when it is a butt joint,
drive finishing or screw nails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

Lincolnia Park: cost. $4,000; builder.
Jack 8. Clay.
r. C. Vincent, Rte. 4. Box 36sA.
Vienna, ownar and builder: DWELLING
in Lake Bancroft: cost. $4,000.
Hanger Dew. Co.. 204 .oakwood Or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09

in Ridge Manor: cost, S21 900.
Bragg q johnson Co.. Jesse Buildine.
Fairfax. owner and builder; dWeiiinss
in Ridge Manor; cost, $4,000.
william r. Bradford, ITO Poplar ST..
Fairfax, owner and builder: dwelltng In
Ankerdale; cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Bygone Washington
On November 3d. 1906 the World Corner 18th Street
and New York Avenue looked like this

AS matter of fact, during the past 50 years.
Weaver Bros, Inc. has financed construction,
made mortgage loans, managed properties, ham
died sales, found sites for many many clients,
ranging from modest homebuycrs to large cor
porations.
We are proud to have helped the Washington
metropolitan area grow. We look forward to
continuing role in helping solve the problems of
an expanding Washington and its suburbs. If you
have real estate problem the way to save time
and money is to let US put our real estate knowl-
edge and experience to work for you.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
East Chi Choir Makes
Chance In Concert Date

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. =
Due to the fact that the CF'U
Bowling Tournament will be
held in Cleveland, Ohio, on
May 5, 1857, which many of
our members and followers
will attend, the "Sloga" Sing
ing Society has changed the
date of it's Spring Concert to
Sunday, May 26, 1857. Please
mark your calendars accord
ingly.
Rehearsals are now being
held regularly every Monday
evening at 8 PM at the Gro
atian Hall, 4O33 Main ST.,
Indiana Harbor.
"Sloga' has planned an in
teresting and different pro-
gram this year and urges in
terested parties to come out
to rehearsals any Monday
evening.
Mrs. Nicholas Zafran
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Mah.va! Lodges Will
Hold Annual Frat Day
On Sunday, August 4th

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The United Croatian Frater-
nal Union Lodges of Mahon-
ing Valley held their Annual
Meeting on February 13,
1857.
J. Election of officers was
held and as a result the fol-
lowing have been selected to
make this years picnic a sue
cess: John Bistrica, Pres. !;
Jack Jackovac, Vice-Pres. !;
Milan Skrtic, Treas; and Vim
cent Radilovic, Sec'y.
This annual affair will be
held Sunday, August 4, 1857,
at the st. Michaers picnic
grove, on Shirley Road in
Youngstown. The orchestra
and other details will be an
nounced later.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

The Sick Benefit Department of the Croatlan Frater-
nal Union issuing entirely new form OF protection
known the Income Defender Certificate to eligible
present and prospective members
Adopted via Referendum Vote during the months of
October and November 1853 and made effective as of
January l. 1854 this protection is far reaching
scope of coverage that herewith explain it's main
features in detail for the edfcaton of Lodge Officers
Campaign Workers, and Members.
To begin with, the plan provides benefits for loss
of time as of accidental bodily injuries and for
loss of time caused by illness.
In other words person must be wage Garner Unale
emae if such person to be insured and collect benefits
under this plan the result of loss of time caused by an
accident illness.
Any loss of time which is sustained the result of
accidental bodily injury benefits for such loss shall be
payable from the first day. Any loss of time which is
sustained the result of Illness benefits for such loss
shall be payable only after the certificate has been in force
lat least 80 days after the date of issue.
To further explain this provision member cannot
claim any benefits for loss of time the result of an
illness during first 80 days the certificate is in force
This insurance such injury If caused by any OF
hazards of aviation but only while tho insured riding
fare paying passenger in licensed passenger plane
provided by Incorporated carrier of passengers
and operated by licensed transport pilot between detnlte
established airports
If member becomes totally disabled the result of
an accident he shall be entitled to benefits beginning with
treatment by licensed physician surgeon Such
benefits shall amount to $4,000 per month and shall not
exceed months for any injury month shall mean a
period Of 80 days If member becomes injured but is not
dsa benefits will be paid for the expense actually
up $500 such injury requires treatment within
"a hours by licensed physician surgeon osteopath or
chropractor providing other benefits received
by the member for such injury.
If member becomes totally disabled the result of
an Illness he is entitled to benefits the Sth day after
the first treatment by licensed physician surgeon G
days shall required before any benefits pad Such
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Ivan PezO, Pres.
Mari Jan Runac, Rec.
MiIwaukee.Wesf AI|is
Mons Salute Lodqe 2b1

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. =
The CFU Mothers Club of
Milwaukee and West Allis
once again extend it's congra-
tulations to Lodge 261 on
their 25th Anniversary, which
was celebrated on January
27, 1857, at the Collins-Mayer
Post. We enjoyed the pro-
gram very much as we'll as
the delicious supper they
served.
Our Kolo Queens danced
and sang at the celebration
and were we'll received.
Lodge 261 has worked with
us on every affair, always
carrying out their spirit Of
fraternalism. We take this
opportunity to wish them the
best of luck in their future
years of existence.
Mitzie Knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
BY John Ovcarich, Secretary Sick Ben. Dept.

benefits shall $4,000 per month and shall not
exceed months for any illness.
A member who is required to be confined in a
credited hospital for at least "a hours the result of
injury Illness shall be paid at double the regular month
y benefit commencing with the first day of confinement,
but such benefits shall not exceed period of 80 days
the result of any one injury or illness.
For further Qualification, this simply that if
you go to Hospital and must remain in the Hospital
than "a hours the benefits will be doubled for each
day you in the Hospital for period not to exceed
80 days.
For example, if member in the hospital for 60
days. he would be entitled to $4,000 for the first 80 days
and $4,000 for the next 80 days total of $3OOOO If
married female suffers from illness the result of child
birth after % weeks of pregnancy and such childbirth
after the certificate has been force than 10
months, payment of $4,000 will be made.
Such payment shall be made the basis of $500
to the insured member and $500 credit to the child
when it becomes enrolled in the Junior Order any
permanent plan of insurance. Such benefit shall apply
for each child in the of multiple births.
IT, following period Of total disability, the member
his regular occupation and performs all important
duties for six months more any subsequent disability
from the shall be considered disability;
but if the member his regular occupation and the
period less than months subsequent disability shall
be regarded continuation of the preceding disability
This plan will not any loss whatsoever for
the foloWing (a while in military naval service. (b
contracted outside the continental limits of the U. S.
Canada (c) resulting from intentionally selfinfcted
uries d) caused by mental arrangement (e) resulting
from venereal disease G for complications from injury
illness which existed prior to membership unless refer
ence made to (g) from alcoholism results
thereof (h) for any illness complications due to preg
nancy childbirth miscarriage except provided for
above under childbirth.
Hernia of any type, sprained lame back lex
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Sum and Substance Society Modern Income Defender Plan

ceptng racture), bacterial other infection, and dis
ability resulting from concurrent injury illness shall
be classified Illness
During the first II months from date of issue, ben
efts shall be payable for disability arising from the follow
ing: anema of any kind arthrtis (all types) asthma;
cancer; female disorders; gall bladder disease gento-
urinary disease gore hyrod); heart disease; hemor-
rhoids; hernia (a ypes hydrocele intestinal disease
umbago; myostis neuralgia neurasthenia neuritis
eits paralysis (any type sciaca sinus disease stomach
disease; tons enlargement disease tuberculosis var
cocele and varicose veins, leukemia liver disease.
All applicants for membership under this plan must
submit medical application regardless of age.
One hundred dollars ($1O000) per month in benefits
payable under this Income Defender Plan. Double
benefits payable up to 80 days if hospitazed at least
"a hours Three hundred dollars $3O00O) maximum is pay
able for any injury illness $5OOO0 maximum is pay
able in any one year.
$25OOOO is the total aggregate payable after which
the certificate is automatically terminated and the
Der is no longer insured
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Trafford Nest In
Drive To Raise SSS

TRAFFORD, Pa. - Par
ents of the CFU Nest 2O3
members are once again
asked for cooperation and
suggestions to help promote
social activities for our men,
bers. Officers have been uni
ted and we are on the road to
progress.
Great interest has been
shown by the few that are
now participating and we
know that more children are
interested.
We, therefore, ask the par
ents to please see that your
children attend the meetings
and take part in the activities.
The officers also have plans
for the younger children, so
that all will share in our in
terests.
In order to have appropri-
ate funds, there will be a
drawing for a $50 US Savings
Bond on April II. Two books
of tickets will be given to
each family with nest men,
bers, and we are hoping they
will make an effort to sell
them. An award of SIS will be
given to the child credited
with the most sales.
More tickets may be OBJ
tanned by contracting any one
Of the following nest officers:
Ed Petrini, Pres; Betty Sono-
vich, Treas; Mary Dobos,
Sec'y.; Anthony Lovre, Vice
Pres; or the Nest Manager.
Only nest members will be
given tickets to sell.
Mrs. Mary Zegar, Mgr.