davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-03-31
April 6
Film Festival.

I-fomouS Rim feStINoI.
| n, Hours The October Man "
l94S A nentolly tormented mon
IS occused OF sloyina O young
model--ond teors thot his oc,
cusers ore right John Mills Joon
Greenwood
9-The Buccaneers. Adventure.
Don Tempest Holds an Auc-
tion Robert Show
500
4-Perry Como Show. Color
Eiour The LOUIS DoPron
Doncers, the Roy Charles Singers
Guests Robert Young Teresa
Brewer, jack PoIonce. the Stepp
Bros. Ben Alexander,
5-The Unexpected.
folse Colors Dovd Colmons.
o-The jackie Gleason Show.
Hour. The comic returns from
vocotion feotured will be Ar,
CorneY Audrey Meadows. Joyce
Rondo1ph. the June Toylor Dare
ets Roy Bloch and his orchestra.
$50
) 5-Seeret File.
Mission N Robert. Aida.
900
4-Coesor's Hour. Comedy.
A vonety show storing Sid
Coesor with Jonet Bioit. Corl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Miss Russell to Teach
Course at University

in the university's Hall of Gov
eminent at Twenty-first and G
streets NV. Formal registra-
ton is scheduled for 1890 pm.
next Monday in Room 1902.
The midday period was
selected for the course in order
to facilitate the parking prob
lem for participants. Mrs.
Quigley said. The fee-$10 for
the course - also was kept
small so that organizations
could afford to send represent
tatives.
Guest Speakers
Miss Russell plans to have
guest speakers who are experts
on the various topics to be
covered. The first session will
be devoted to changing condi-
tons in the Washington area
brought about by recent sub
urban development.
She also expects to organize
a project for the group as a
demonstration in program
planning.
Miss Russell originated a
number of projects during her
long service with the United
Church Women including a
doll "a doption" program
which received international
recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

Miss Eta Mai Russell, well
know to Washington club
and church women, will be the
instructor for a new course in
Program Planning for Your
Organization" which will be
given at George Washington
University, beginning next
Monday.
First of Kind
The course is the first of
Its kind ever offered at CIV,
according to Mrs. Lillian F.
Quigley. acting director of the
Division of Community Serv-
ices of the College of General
Studies.
Formerly. executive director
of the United Church Women
of Washington, Miss Russell
retired last June after 81 years
in the post. She previously
had been supervisor of chill
dren's work for leaders and
teachers in the Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist
Church for 10 years.
The course, which will con-
tinue through May 6. is de-
signed to offer training along
general lines in organization
work.
1t is scheduled for successive
Mondays from / to 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
BY ELEM

In Europe women do not
think it unusual to climb three
and four flights of stairs to
find the unusual in fashion.
For them the quest is fun. And
fashion to them is always
where you find it.
Women who seek such fab
RIGS in Washington can spare
themselves a tedious walk
and take the elevator to the
fifth floor of the Central
Building on G street. There
they'll meet young man. 81
ycar-old Judah Greenzaid.
who gets as much kick out of
putting his fabric ideas over
as do the women who discover
the treasure trove of con-
turier fabric ends in which he
deals.
Off-Beat Operation
If you've ever admired the
beauty and the feel of fabrics
used by couturierS here and
abroad but felt unable to af-
ford them, you can under
stand the delight Of women
who, perhaps by word of
mouth, have heard about the
new off-beat fabric operation
in Washington.
There are many of these lit
tie tiny shops with hundreds
and hundreds of bolts of
tempting fabrics OF all kinds
around in ordered confusion"
as Mr.. Greenzaid calls it, in
cities like New York, Paris,
London, and Rome.
Many of his customers are
women whose husbands are
with the diplomatic corps.
and who are accustomed to
expressing their originality in
fabrics they have made up IN
custom clothes. Still others
sew for themselves. They
want something to really
show" for their efforts
The "buyer, 1anitor. owner,
cleaner. and everything" Of
the place is Judah. During
the short time we were in
the shop the phone kept ring
ing constantly. Conversations
we lmpolitely overheard ranged
from conversation in French
The speaks French. Spanish,
German, we discovered) to
listening to a customer tell
him very professionally the
silks she used to wear twenty
years ago surpassed anything
on the fabric scene today
You'll be interested to know
that a lot of the 'habite' and
pussy willow silks used about
fifty years ago are being
revived this year" he pointed
out tn the customer, land
they possess the same lovley
feeling"
What do they use this for?"
asked another woman who
wandered in. Pointing to the
group of Italian cotton tweeds,
he told her they were for
Spring and Summer coats.
Exposed To Fabrics
Judah looks like the COL
legian he recently was. For
20 of his q years he has been
exposed to fabrics. His father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

rnSnton Us Wnefe lou Fin0 ".
and mother. now visiting in
Israel. had a remnant store
here in Washington years back.
At George Washington Uni
versity he took foreign rela-
tionS. From 1851 TO 1853 he
was with the Army and then
spent a year in Korea. When
he got back he picked up an
MA from the university. and
took a long trip. Travelling
through Europe and the Mid
die East. Judah kept having
fabrics run through his mind.
Il guess it was natural since
for the past 20 years my dad.
NON, and uncles were all
around textiles"
His return home found him
opening up his self-service OPP
Grafton. Every two or three
weeks a new shipment of
couturier ends arrives. We got
the impression from talking to
him that some women wait for
them like a ships arrival. Il
don't bother her but just let
her browse to her hearts con-
tent" he says of the woman
who comes to the shop to see
the cottons and laces from
France; woods from England.
Scotland. and Ireland: and
Italian silks and cottonS.
Right now everything is
sheers." he told us as our eyes
rested on some Italian silk or
ganzas embroidered with beau
tifulE colored wool. Pretty for
garden parties he mentally
logged us by saying.
Traditionally European wom-
en- are great admirers of fine
fabrics. Today American wom-
en- rival them in their expert
knowledge and fashion aware
ness of different fabrics. Mr..
Greenzaid accounts for this by
the great impact of fabric pro-
motional methods, and the up
swing in sewing talent. The
machine age didn't do away
with the skills. They've just
been dormant" he feels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

friend of Mr.. Stevenson'S who
was in Phoenix, Ariz., last
week while he was there,
arrived with Bill Blair and
Philip Stern. She reports that
she is here for some cancer
committee meetings.
The people who kept an eye
peeled for the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor were dis
appointed. The Duke was at
the dinner Saturday, but ne
told President Childs that he
and the Duchess would re-
turn to New York Sunday
afternoon. They left fairly
early by train because Wallis
doesn't like to fly. They
wanted to be in New York to-
day TO attend the memorial
service for their late friend,
former Secretary OF the Air
Force Harold Talbot.
Star Studded Chorus
The usual rollicking laugh
ter prevailed during the hour
long program staged by Grid
iron soloists and chorus. The
singers included such WE'LL
known by-line commentators
and editors as Roscoe Drum
mond. James Reston, Fletcher
Knebel, Bill Beale. Jack Bell,
Dick Hardness. Don White
head. Ed Pollard and Robert
RIGGS.
There were a number of en-
cores for the soloists who in
cluded Gene Archer. Ned
Brooks. Dwight Rorer. Arthur
Pierce. George Myers. William
Raymond. Adon Phillips. Mar
shall Mcneil and 1t. Col Will
liam F. Santelmann. former
Marine Band director. who
made his debut as a Gridiron
soloiSt.
President Childs started off
the show With a greeting and
introduced the men most re-
sponsible for its success. They
were Mr.. Gridiron' himself,
Walker Buel: Fred Collins.
chairman of the music COM
mittee; Walter Trojan. enter
tainmen chairman; Capt.
Albert Schoepper. music "a ]
director and Marine Band lead
er, and Paul Wooton, "the
greatest arranger in town. He's
a runner-up to Perle Mesta."
said Mr.. Childs.
~
The Venezuelan Embassy
Mardi Gras Ball Saturday
night proved to be a great
success. Obviously Washing
ton can't wait to dress up. The
party, given by the Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Gonzales,
drew some really magnificent
costumes.
The two priZewinners' cos
tunes were the work of expert
designers. The male judges
Colombian Ambassador Urru-
tia. Australian Ambassador Sir
Percy Spender. Eric Johnston.
Chief of Protocol Wiley Blu
chanan. and Prince di Bisi-
gnano = picked the best
woman's costume. The female
judges-Mrs. Robert Low Ba-
con. Nine. Reinaldo Herrera
Of New York. Ruth Buchanan
and Polly Guggenheim-picked
the best mans outfit.
New York decorator Vale
rian Rybar. a red devil from
the skin on his face to the vel
vet of his coat. won the mans
prize. In a sense he won twice.
because he designed Nine.
Herrera's costume which won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

the feminine prize. She wore
a wig of curled purple straw
sprouting artistic leaves Of
silver.
There were three or four
King Sauds present. Godfrey
McHugh. fresh in from his
post in Paris. was one of them,
but the most perfect was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

Charlie Finucane's. Gabe
Murphy was an incredibly
good Richard the Lionhearted.
-. Olga Laroza was pretty
as a picture in a Guatemalan
Indian costume David
Muire was a convincing 18th
century Scotsman with white
wig Joan Asten was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Continued from Page BIS

and Lausche and their spouses
were in the throng of hun
dreds seated In the Presi-
Dental Room and waiting for
the show to begin come 6
o'clock.
Representative Joe Martin
was there. too. and Swedish
Ambassadors Nine. Bohemian.
Irish Ambassador Hearne. and
Philippines Ambassador and
Mrs. Romulo. Nine. Alphand,
wife of the French Ambas-
sador. slipped into front-row
seat about 20 minutes after
the show began, having come.
no doubt, from the matinee of
the French theater.
Mrs. Albert Lasker, an old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

wonderful Nephritite. the
Egyptian queen. Sonora
de Urrutia was lovely in a
Venetian renaissance head
dress Of black velvet with a
veil and red satin coat. :.
And Andre VisSon was so good,
he wasn't himself at all. He
was King Farouk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
fabric Fashion Is
Where You Find It

Another in O series Of articles on
Fashion Is Where You Find IT,"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Lodge 81 Seek Seeks
Prompt Ticket Account

CHICAGO, III. - All CFU
Lodge 32 members who have
not turned in their award tic
kets or the money for same
are hereby reminded to do
so in accordance with the mo-
tion passed on August II.
The Lodge Secretary, Lad
die Slamar, sent a book of
tickets, for the July 7 award
to each of our members, but
in some cases neither tickets
nor money were returned.
If you have not yet made
your returns, please do so as
soon as possible, so that the
matter may be closed.
Luka Biondich, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Mackinac Bridge To End Headaches
Continued from Page 81

wheel, going forward at a
snaips pace, the others in the
car slept during the night as
much as they could and re-
lieved him at intervals.
The summer season is
nearly as bad. When tour
lists start their annual es-
cape from the heat of De-
troit and other cities, they
drive to Northern Michigan
to cool themselves in the
fresh and invigorating air
of the Lake Superior coun-
try
The ferries are then again
loaded to capacity day and
night. Although the distance
on the water is not SO great,
it's the loading and unloading
that takes time. Thus several
hours are lost just to make
this five mile crossing.
A Bridge Or A Tunnel?
Already thirty years ago
there was talk about building
a bridge across the straits.
But actually at that time
no one expected that it would
ever be constructed because
of the distance and the ex-
tremely deep water of the
straits.
The first time | crossed the
water was in the summer of
1929. Already then we had to
wait behind a long line of
cars, but we did not visualize
what was yet to come. When
my family and | stood on the
deck of the ferry and looked
across the broad eXpanse Of
water, we shook our heads
and said: A bridge Of this
length? Impossible.
Others were of the same
opinion.
But what seemed impos-
Sible then, will become
reality this year. The bridge
is being built and will be
open for travel by the time
the next hunting season
comes around.
How this, the worlds lar
gest suspension bridge and
the most expensive, was
started and what obstacles
had to be surmounted, | will
tell you in the next issue.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Trafford Club Scene
OF Weekly Rug Cutting

TRAFFORD, Pa. - 7 h C
Croatian Club will be the
scene Saturday, Sept. 7, of
dancing to the music of the
Balkan Serenaders of this
city.
Dancing will be the order
from now one every Saturday
evening during the Fall and
Winter months. Drop in some
Saturday night. You'll find
your friends and fellow CFU
members having a high old
time and waiting to make you
welcome.
Joseph Zegar, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Back To Normal Soon
for Vans OF Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, Wise. -
With the summer picnics just
about over and everyone full
of barbecued lamb and span
ferkel, we should all be just
about set for fall activities.
How about making plans
now to attend your lodge
meetings = if not every time,
at least every other time.
Your officers don't need the
minutes read to them, or the
financial statements; they
were there, they know what
happened. Why don't you
show a little interest?
Condolences are sent to
Anne Puskarich and her sis
ter, Eva Haas, on the death
of their mother, who was a
member of "Nada" CFU
Lodge 255.
Chuck and Anne Puskarich
have a brand new baby girl,
! Dorrianne, who arrived on
August II. Congratulations!
! Bessie Marciniak is lex
pecting' and any day now
we should have another jun
ior member.
There are quite a number
of Vanguards having birth
days this month, congrats to
them also.
Your next meeting date is
September II, at karlovlch' S
Hall, $50 South Sixth Street.
If you haven't settled for
your picnic tickets, now would
be the best time to do it.
"Gabby Vanguard
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
West Pitt 522 Picnic
To Be STAGED Sept. 8
w. PITTSBURGH, Pa,

w. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
Lodge 522 of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will sponsor
a Picnic on Sunday, Septem-
ber 8, at West Pittsburgh, 3
miles south of New Castle on
Route 1853.
The festivities will get un-
der way at noon and continue
until p.
Delicious barbecued lamb
will head the list of refresh
ments to be had and music
for dancing will be provided
by the Pozega Brothers Tam
buritza Orchestra.
Frances Rice, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Reeve Peter Santone "A Lesson In Democracy"
Aiquippa Cokeburg, Pa, Groups Take Canada By Storm

come closer to our American
cousins"
William Zivitz, president
of the Jadran group, said
that their object in coming
to Canada, was Ito show
that by our efforts in sing
ing, playing and dancing we
are able to secure enjoy
ment, keen some of our
past secure, and leave a
heritage for our children"
He expressed the hope that
the Canadian Croatian Lodge
(CFU GID would follow theil
example and come to the
U. S. in the near future.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

HAMMOND, Ind. - II h c
next regular meeting Of
"Maywoodites' Lodge 358
will be held at 2 pm. Sunday,
Sept. 8, in the Brooks House.
Thoroughly discussed on
the occasion will be the
Lodge Golden Anniversary
Banquet, which is to be held
Sept. q, 1857, at the San Re-
mo Restaurant, 1904 West
Ridge Rd. Complete details
pertaining to this fete will
appear in the Zajednicar very
shortly.
Tickets for the Banquet
may be procured from any
Lodge 358 official.
They may be had in the
Lansing Calumet City area
by contracting Steve Matosec
at WE 2-S158 or Tressa War
shol at 402 West Webb, Cal
umet City.
Those in the Hammond
area can reserve their tickets
by contracting either Cecilia
Fabijanic, Steve N vose |,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

The Croatian Hall was filled
! to capacity on Saturday
night Aug. II, 1851 when
115 singers, dancers and mu-
sicians from Aliquippa and
Cokeburg, Pa, gave perfor-
mances.
John Robash, i'm charge
of the group of AZ singers
and master of ceremonies
for the evenings perfor-
mances, expressed the wish
for closer relations between
Canadian and u. S. "brO-
thers".
The choir, under the direc-
ton of Michael Holovac, was
superb. The beautiful blend
ing of the voices, the excel
lent volume control, and the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

The group that came
from Cokeburg, including
the children, numbered AZ.
When they came on the
stage, they provided a
splash of color. The girls,
wearing long dresses, with
pleated skirts and aprons,
both embroidered with flo
raj designs. The boys wore
pantaloons and royal blue
vests with gold embroidery
over the long skirts.
There were two groups of
dancers, children and youths.
Both groups performed fault
lessly. The intricate steps of
the circle dances were excel
lently prformed. They were
a swirl of color as the pleated
skirts 8 billowed gracefully,
and their feet scurried about
Mayor Praises Groups
Mayor Armour McCrae
stressed that Canada was
strong because of the differ
ent nationalities in it's make.
up.
He said:
"What is happening to-
day in the Balkan countries
is not possible in Canada,
because the people here
have learned the lesson of
freedom. 1t must, it shall
prevail!"
The instrumental selections
were Of great interest. They
made a pleasing combination
with the choir solos anc
duets.
Jadran PreXy Speaks
Ellis Morningstar, M. P. P.
in a short speech, warmly
complimented the performer:
on the high caliber of theil
entertainment.
I'm Europe, Russia is send
ing tanks to it's satellites te
force obedience, but here" HI
said, 1--WE build bridges tt
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Detroit Lodge Prexy
Fears Field Men Pose
Threat To FraternaIisrn
CONTINUED From Page 81

CONTINUED From Page 81
themselves and give the an
swer. .4... ,+ c~a.-
While the discussion lis
going on, it viii be record
ed. 1t could be tried out and
corrected, and made ready
for sending out to our Gen.
trail Committees and to the
Lodges. l believe that sew
eral recordings could be
made with the same text.
Our Central Committees
could call meetings of the en-
tire membership and listen
what the problems and an
swers are.
l feel certain that the in
strument for the performance
could be rented. In any event,
it would not be an expensive
adventure, and, perhaps, it
would be just as effective and
beneficial.
Before we are "lined-up"
on the "battle field" for or
against the Field-Men system,
let us try a happy technology
cal media-tape recording!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

with game.
Slovenes and Croatians
were among the most ar
dent hunters. Their larders
were never short of game
meat and their women
knew how to prepare it
SO tastely. This urge for
hunting still prevails a
mong them.
Today, many CF'U men,
bers, living in Detroit and
thereabouts, regularly invade
the northern country in the
fall when the deer season is
open and arc always among
the lucky ones.
Patience Is A Virtue
Of course nowadays we
must travel farther for the
coveted deer, since so much
of the forest has been cut
down, but it is still neverthe-
less the best deer and bear
country in the middle states
and, no doubt, will remain so
for a long time to come.
So, every year, when No
vember comes along, the hun
ters from 500 miles away
grease their guns and pack
their bags and turn their
cars towards one point = the
Straits of Mackinac, which
they must cross before reach
ing the game country.
They go in droves, in
hundreds, in thousands.
And their number grows
bigger and bigger every
year. All these thousands
converge at the straits and
then comes the long hours
of waiting in the line be-
fore the ferry takes them
across.
During the hunting season
last fall, hunters and other
people crossing the straits
had to wait as long as "a
hours to get on one of the
big 100 car ferries that kept
up continuous service. A line
several miles long could be
seen day and night; there was
no alternative, you had to
stay in line in order to get
across or turn back and 20
home.
While one stayed at the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Los Angeles 1T Sets
Date For Annual Fete

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
We wish to give advance no.
tice that CFU Lodge 1T will
hold it's Annual Picnic on Sep
tember %, 1857, at the Gro
atian Recreation Cen t er,
10th and Budlong Ave.
Lube PrskalO, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

kovich, John Bross, Charles
Lucas, Frank Repak, John
Gojmerac, Mrs. Mary Stojko-
vich, Mrs. Stephanie Fishter,
John Kodak, Mrs. Agnes Col
merac, Josephine Chobody,
Mrs. Frank Sestrich, Mrs.
John Mandrgoc, John Kolar,
Edward Mesnak, Joseph Klo-
povich, Kay Spishak, Mrs.
John Kolar, Mary Lou Stoyk,
Mary Shesko, Mrs. Mary De-
Itch and Antonio Jacmenovich.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Ambridge De|inquents
Warned To Get Square

AMBRIDGE, Pa. - This
is to notify the parents Of
CFU Nest 304 members that
unless the matter is taken
care of by August 81, men,
bers owing three months
dues or more will be suspen-
ded.
If you cannot attend the
regular meeting, you may pay
dues at my home, 720-24th
Street in Ambridge.
Katherine Zgainer, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Turn to page 8 for editorial,
"Well Done"

Turn to page 3 Tor editorial,
"Well Done!"
depth of their singing made
for pleasureable lis e n n g.
They sang folk song which
was over a 1000 years old, a
selection which was transla-
ted as String Orchestra With
Fine Voice, and BELLS of st.
Mary's". Solos and duets were
also presented.
Jadran, the name of the
choir, also means the Adria-
tic. In the choir were Serbs,
Ukranians, Poles, Slovenes, a
Spaniard, and, Of course, a
majority of Croatians.
During the Is years the
choir has been singing to-
gether, it has also served as
a marriage bureau. At least
SO of it's members have been
married.
Reeve Peter Santone of
Crowland was high in his
praise of the choir. He said
the occasion was an example
of democracy in action"
People of many nationalities
gathering together for enjoy
ment was very significant, he
said.
Dancers Colorful Lot
The dancers, directed by
Bernard M. Luketich, from
Cokeburg, Pa, have been
functioning as a group for
ten years.