davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13

NEW YORK - What are
the ingredients of success? ?
What makes one man know
that he's going to make the
grade-and then do it, while
another is full of doubts
and fails?
The best way to find the
answers, undoubtedly, would
be to study the methods of
and the men who have made
their mark in the world. You
can do just that in a new SOC
paperback book, 400 Stories
of Business Success pub
lished by Bantam Books.
The personal characteris-
tics that spell success are
pretty much the same in
every field and no matter
what your job, you can
learn a lot from these win
ners.
One great lesson emerges
from these 100 stories: The
seeds of success are within
you. It's not who you know.
It's not who you are. It's what
you are-and do.
Meet Sidney Anschell
Take Sidney Anschell of
Seattle, who has always en-
joyed travelling.
In 1949, he started a Gift
of-the-Month' Club, whose
members never know in ad-
vance what gift the mail will
bring. What they do know is
that they will get some piece
of merchandise made, and
sent from, abroad.
BY Christmas, 1850, he
had 10000 members and
was in the black. Today
more than four times that
number are on his men,
bership roster and 25O,O0O
pieces of mail a month are
sent from Florence, Italy,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
How To Make Your Christmas Halliday Season Brighter One

LOS ANGELES - Unfor-
tunately, the religious signifi-
canoe of Christmas is often
lost amidst the extensive hol-
iday preparations. One of the
ways to keep the religious
spirit in the home during the
Christmas Season is styling
of the dinner table.
The Franciscan Dinner
ware pattern, Desert Rose
shown above resembles the
Christmas Rose, subject of a
beautiful religious story.
The story of the Christmas
Rose concerns the shepherds
who saw the Bethlehem Star
above, and rejoicing, followed
it with offerings of their love.
In Bethlehem, as they
knelt by the lowly manger
adoring the newborn King,
a shepherdess among them
wept. She had no gift to
give. Where the tears of
the shepherdess, Madelon,
touched the barren desert
earth, Christmas Roses
sprang into bloom.
Madelon gently picked the
blossoms and a Christmas
Rose bouquet was her gift of
love to the Infant on that
first Christmas Day.
This is the legend of the
Christmas Rose which may
provide an inspiration for the
styling of a Christmas supper
table for the family.
This family supper table
may be gloriously set by US
ing the pink Franciscan de
sert Rose" pattern compli-
mented by the beautiful Ia
vender tones of the glasses
called "Silhouette".
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Los Angeles ut Will
Sponsor Holiday Dance
Saturday, November 80

LOS ANGELES - To ini-
tiate the holiday season in
Southern California, the Ath-
letic Club Of E. S. Lodge 677
has planned a Holiday HOP
for the evening Of Saturday,
November 80, in st. Antho.
ny's Church Hall, ia Alpine
Street.
Hot pastrami sandwiches
to tickle the palate and
both usual and unusual
home baked goodies will be
available. Danceablc music
will be provided by the
Four Brothers Orchestra.
A highlight of the evening
will be the awarding Of a
large screen portable TV.
All of our present and last
years bowlers are working
hard in an effort to make this
event as large a success as
the annual Cotton Dance,
held each spring.
Under the able leadership
of Walter Lubisich and
Geraldine Grancich. enthu-
siasm is running high and
one and all anticipate a
festive time at this, the last
dance before Advent and
the busy rush of the holi-
days.
A warm invitation is eX-
tended to all In the area to
join in an evening of relaxa-
ton and fun on Saturday, No
vember 80.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Americans In A Glass By Themselves
When 1t Comes Down To Hitting Jackpot
Croatian FraternaI Union Members Will
Erio Readinn Roalx On RuSineSs SI1cceSs

where Anschell has moved
from Paris.
Anschell selects his gifts"
by shopping stores and ba-
zaars in Europe, Latin Amer
ica and the Far East. When
he finds a likely item, he pla-
ces orders that are staggering
to most foreign manufactu-
rers.
Gifts are shipped by parcel
post from the country Of ori-
gin. They have included a sill
yer coffee spoon from Fin
land, a leather wallet from
Italy, perfume from France.
Anschells members provi-
ded him last year with about
S725,00O to do their blind
shopping for them.
After the gifts were bought
he was left with roughly
S1e6, 900 for normal overhead,
taxes and profits. In fact. it's
quite a good way to make a
living for a man like Sidney
Anschell, who likes nothing
! better than to travel and
shop.
The first "tip from the
top then, is-Work at some
thing you enjoy. You'll do
your best-and you'd be sur
prised how good your best
can be.
Mr.. Bloom In Blossom
After 8 years of inventing
gimmicks, Alan Bloom, % of
Los Angeles, has hit the jack
pot with a metal cleaner
called Copper Rrite. He thinks
so much of his product, he ex-
plains, that he has changed
his name to Alan Brite to
match it.
In 1949, while the royalties
on a plastic steering-wheel
Continued on Page l2)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Vladimir ToIich
With u. 5. Navy

HELPER, Utah - Vladi-
mir V. Tolich, son Of Mrs. An
ma Tolich of Helper, Route /,
recently became a high school
recruit at the u. S. Naval Sta
ton at San Diego, California.
A 1857 graduate of Carbon
High School in Price, he re-
ports that he is enjoying the
Navy. Due to the fact that his
father passed away six years
ago and his mother is unable
to finance higher education,
he desires to avail himself of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13

A large, covered casserole
dish keeps the dinner piping
hot. It's oven safe too
"Southseas" silver plate lends
simple beauty to the "Des-
ert Rose" theme.
The religious center
piece can be easily made at
home. Place the Madonna
off center on a white foam
circle base and secure it
with plaster of Paris.
The floral arrangement is
developed from pink painted
Caspia with easy to make
Christmas Roses Of pink and
white wood fiber.
Green lacquered artificial
holly leaves are used with
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
1rdfford 541 Members Ask Too Much Of Seek

TRAFFORD, Pa. The
next regular meeting of CFU
Lodge 541 will take place on
Sunday, November II. The
October meeting had been
cancelled because of the Flu
Bug.
Delinquent members are
requested to come up-to-date
with their dues. Any member
placed on reserve or suspend
ed can blame him or herself
for this predicament.
I am not a door to door in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13

most of you are) we will have
a supply Of beautifully pre-
pared Christmas song book
let's containing the seasons
best loved carols in both the
English and Croatian Ian
guage.
We have been promised
delivery by the end of No
vember. They will make an
ideal gift to supplement the
Nests remembrance, so
place your order for them
Immediately and when they
arrive here we will send
them on to you.
Though we have ordered
a sizeable amount, we hope
that you will limit your order
to your estimate of atten-
dance and, naturally, only for
those who are old enough to
read.
Michael Grasha, Director
Junior Order Department
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13

surance collector and def
nitely refuse to make any
more special trips to collect
dues. Those of you who can
not make the meetings can
mail your payments or stop
at my home.
We have good organiza-
ton with the few who are
helping to keep it so. More
younger members at our
meetings will help to make it
an even better one.
Joseph Zegar, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Versailles 14b Meets
On Third Sunday Track

: VERSAILLES, Pa. - This
is to notify the members Of
CFU Lodge 146 that it was
decided at the September IA
neeting to hold the regular
lodge meetings on the third
Sunday of each month, begin
ming at 2 pm.
Therefore, the next meeting
will be held on Sunday, No
vember II, at the Croatian
Home. 3rd and jefferson.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Paul D. Ban Was
Delegate In Gary

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - We the
officers and members of "St.
Jacob the Apostle" CFU
Lodge 1877 are happy to an
nounce that we have enlarged
our ranks by the admittance
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-13
Junior Order In
Early Xmas Mood
Nests Offered
Holiday Songs

PITTS B u R c. H - For
those of you who are planning
Christmas Parties for your
Juniors (and let's hope that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Drought Costs Millions
For Formers Of Area

In early enough had to make
a second planting. He pictured
pastures as dry and the field
corn as tasseling prematurely.
Loudoun County. Va. accord
ing to William j. Brown, county
agent. is better OF than its
neighboring counties. He has
been through Prince William
and Fauquier Counties. In
comparison with them ne said
of Loudoun County, We've
been blessed"
The blue grass pastures are
beginning to show the effects
Of the drought. he reported,
but the corn is not yet hurt.
He said there was an inch
Of rain recorded at Leesburg
last Monday and added there
had been what amounted to
one rain each week in some
part Of the county.
Soaking Rain Needed
Mr.. Beard at Fairfax County
also reported rains, but he dis
missed them as mice little
showers" which provided re-
lief for only about "a or 40
hours. Good rains which will
soak the ground for IL or Il
inches are needed. he main
tanned.
He deplored the subsistence
of the water table, particularly
in the western part of the
county. After three dry years
there was about normal rain
fall last year. he said. But now
comes another dry year when
more moisture is needed.
He reported that in one
pasture a fire was started &C.
cidentally, and the field was
so dry it burned over quickly.
His forecast was that the next
10 days would decide the fate
of the corn crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Continued from First Page

Continued from FIRST rage
the north end Of the county
There is usually a good crop
of sweet corn, he said. but un-
less there is rain soon the ears
are not going to form. He
added that the corn borer and
the corn ear worm are attack
ing the ears.
The field corn and the corn
grown for silage are not being
hurt too much" he remarked
Hay Crops Short
Mr.. Raver described the
dairy farmers as feeding hay
and the silage put away earlier
against winters needs. AS for
hay, one crop of timothy has
been made but there's not
much for a second cutting; the
second cutting of alfalfa has
been short whereas there are
usually three or even four cut
tings. Bluegrass and other pas
ture grasses are brown.
There were some favorable
factors. according to Mr.. Raver.
The harvest of wheat and other
small grains was good and
peaches coming on now look
good. But trees put out in the
last couple Of years which have
not established good root sys-
TENS are dying. Residents in
the suburbs will notice this.
Clayton c. Werner, assistant
agent for Prince Georges
County, said that in the south
ern part of the county farmers
who did not get their tobacco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

for Thursday is DR.. Cuyler
Hammond. of the American
Cancer Society. who reported
on this topic to the American
Medical Association last month.
DR.. Ernest L. wynder Of the
Sloan-Kettering Foun d ation
was called for Friday. Mr.. Blat-
mix said DR.. Clarence Cook
Little. head of the Tobacco
Industry Research Committee,
and DR.. Leroy E. Burnsy, U. S.
Surgeon General. have been in
vited to testify later.
The subcommittee also plans
to hear representatives of the
ANA. Consumers Union, the
tobacco industry and the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

out II the public Is receiving
the protection they are pay
ing for"
IF the pubic is being,
fooled" he added. I'VE want to
find out why the appropriate
Federal agencies have not done
something about it."
The subcommittee chairman
said his group has been gather
ing information on the subject
for months. Some reports in
dictate that many filtered ciga-
rettes afford little. if any, pro-
lection to the public, although
cigarette advertisers have en-
phasized the superiority and
effectiveness of their particular
filter" he said.
The first witness scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Ads on Filters
To Be Probed
BY the Associated Press

The effect Of cigarette smok-
ing on health win be probed by
a House Government Opera
tons Subcommittee opening
hearings Thursday on Federal
advertising controls.
Medical specialists and the
U. S. Surgeon General are
among witnesses expected to
testify. Chairman Blatnik,
Democrat Of Minnesota, said
yesterday.
The inquiry, he said, will be
directed toward the advertis-
ing of their cigarettes and
claims for their effectiveness
and to what action the Federal
Government has taken in pro-
tecting the public through en-
forcement against false and
misleading advertising"
The public spends an extra
half million dollars daily for
filters on cigarettes, Mrs. Blat-
mix said, and I'VE want to find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Godfrey Visits Senate

Television's Arthur Godfrey
was applauded by Senators yes
terday when he paid a visit to
the Senate galleries. Democratic
Leader Lyndon B. johnson
Of Texas and G. o. P. Leader
Knowland Of California called
attention to Mr.. Godfrey's
presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

ice with the Trinidad Tobaso
police force. It's commandant.
\sdaj. William Frishy, did the
picking and paid tribute to
Canadian horses as the most
adaptable to climate changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Hund-Picked Horses

MONTREAL July Is Dr.
A dozen hand-picked Canadian
police horses are en- route by
ship to the Caribbean for serv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
THE SHAPE IS LEAN. CLEAN

Leave RcA Victor N
cabinets don't of
furniture actually sreonned fit planned
OF makes rooner" We this
revolutionary RCA no. tube that needs
oumni of And ACTUALLY of
the but blocks
Why the moe reflection All this
which add startling
the best N choice use
it. And our low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

In 70 months Of clinical testing. ThtRA.
DAN proved completely effective in Sc
we're dondruH esses where strong pre-
seription proportions had Foilsd 70 give
adequate relief. II is so effective thot II
NOT only removes dondruH better thon
ordinary proportions bur. in most cases,
THERApAN prevents return Of dondruH
ten times longer.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
DR.. Wiggom, "a, Lecturer
And Newspaper CoIumnist

SANTA MONICA. Calf, April
81 Pl.-Dr. Albert Edward Wig
gam. "a. author, lecturer and
newspaper columnist, died at his
home here yesterday.
A native of Austin, Ind. DR.
Wiggam was a lecturer on the
old chautauqua circuit and au-
thor of the syndicated news
paper column. Let's Exlore
Your Mind"
His books included Fruit of
the Family Tree" New Deca-
llogue of Science" and Marks OF
the Educated Man" He received
"a bachelor of science. masters
and doctor of law degrees from
Hanover College. and his honor
airy degrees included one each
from Colgate College and the
University OF Vermont.
DR.. Wiggam worked in various
newspaper capacities and once
was editorial director Of the Ma
tional Newspaper Service. He
was an editorial writer for the
Minneapolis Journal in 1899 and
1900.
In Chicago. Robert c Ollie
general manager of the National
Newspaper Syndicate. Chicago
through which DR.. Wiggam syn
dicated his column. said the COL
umn will be continued.
He said there is a three-month
Evening star., 1957-04-27
4 Held in Zoo Fight
Face Riot CHARGES

Municipal Court Judge Andrew
Howard yesterday ordered four
youths held for grand jury action
on charges Of inciting a riot at
the Zoo on Easter Monday.
Assistant United States At
torney Edmond DAILY placed the
riot charges against the youths
after dropping less serious
charges of disorderly conduct
and destruction of private prop
erty The youths waived pre-
liminary hearing.
-Four juvenile companions face
Juvenile Court action on as
sault charges stemming from
the fight with a group OF picnick-
ing children from Norbeck, Md.
Five out-of-town children were
injured and the windows Of their
truck we're smashed by the eight
youths, police said,
The four adults facing riot
charges are Donald and Sam
Lewis, both l8. Of the 1900 block
of N street NV: James e
Seeney. 10. Of the 5000 block oi
Thirteenth street NV, ano
James e. Mason. jr., l8. Of the
1900 block Of Twenty-fifth
street NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Stephen DoIgurn,
Bank Director

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
April q (SpeciaD Stephen
Shugart Dalgarn. 70. prominent
in business circles here and q
director Of the Bank of Charles
Town. died In General HospitaI
Thursday after a three month
Illness.
He was a native Of this city
son Of the late Stephen Samuel
and Eliza Jane Shugart Dalgarn
He was a Presbyterian, anc
was active in Red Cross and Other
community projects.
Surviving are his widow
Katherine M. Dalgarn; two sons
Stephen s.. IT,, Charles Town
and Ira W.. Hyattsville. Md: 9
daughter. Mrs. Olney l.. Flor.
niger, Baltimore, and thre,
grandchildren.
Services will be held her,
Monday The banks board o.
directors will serve as honorar,
bearers.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Philip D. Stong, So, Author,
Former Newspupermon

WASHINGTON. Conn. April
l27 R1.-Philip d. Stong. author
of the book state Fair" and
many others. died of a heart at
tack at his home. yesterday. He
was So.
state Fair" published in
1882. was Mr.. Stong's first book
1t later became a motion pic
ture twice, originally with Will
Roeers-later as a musical with
Dick Haynes and Jeanne Cram
Mr.. Stong collapsed while in
his workroom. He and his wife,
the former Virginia Maude
Swain. had lived here since 1888
( He was born in KeoSauqua. Iowa,
January 81. 1899, the son of Ben
jamin j. and Ada Evesta (Duf-
field Stong.
Mr.. Stong was a former news
paperman. He was an editorial
writer for the Des Moines dowa)
Register from 1923 to 1925. In
l925-26 he was a wire editor
for the Associated Press in New
York. Then he Joined, North
American Newspaper Alliance in
1926.
In 1928 he went TO the staff OF
Liberty Magazine.
I One of Mr.. Stong's books,
The Hired Mans Elephant. =
won the New York Herald-Trih-
une award in 1899.
1 Mr.. Stong received bachelor
of arts degree from Drake Uni
versity in 1919. He received his
LID from there in l947. He at
tended the Columbia University
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Julius Stryker, 7S,
Headed Glue Firm

TUCSON. Ariz.. April 81 (P),
Julius Bogart Benner Stryker
a developer of vegetable glue and
chairman of the board of the
Perkins Glue Co.. Lansdale. Pa,
died at his Tucson home yester-
day. He was rs.
Mr.. Stryker had lived in Tue
son seven years.
Formerly president of the
Perkins Co.. he built The busi-
ness until it became one Of the
Nations leading manufacturers
of vegetable glue. At one time
ne took his family to the East
Indies TO grow tapioca for the
glue factory.
This trip became the subject
of a best-selling novel. Time for
ITapioca." written by his daugh-
ter Charlotte.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
DR.. D. }. Blocker,
'W&M Professor

! RICHMOND. April 81 (R.-
DR. Daniel J. Blocker. SO. retired
head of the sociology depart
lment at William and Mary and
former president of Shorter Cd-
Ilege. died in a hospital here
Thursday night after two-week
illness.
DR.. Blocker. a native of Starke,
Fla, retired in 1916 after having
headed the william and Mary
department for l6 years. He was
president of Shorter, in Rome.
Ga. for 2la years.
Survivors include his widow
and son. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow at the VIII
liamsburg Baptist Church, where
sDr. Blocker was pastor IS years
ago. Burial will be In Cedar
Grove Cemetery at Williams
burg.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
William 7. Leohy,
Ex-Businessmun

William T. Leahy. IA. dice
suddenly yesterday morning al
his home. 2lO0 Connecticut ave.
nue. NV. after a heart attack
Mr.. Leahy came to Washing
ton in 1850. after he retired from
the sales division Of the Eskimo
Pie Co. Before joining that firm
in 1926 he wss in business foi
himself in Louisville. KY, his
native city.
He was a grad late of St
Xavier's College in Louisville
and a member of the Rotary
Club there. In Washington he
attended the Church of the An
nunciation and belonged to the
Holy Name Society.
Mr.. Leahy is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Allen Cassin OF
5000 Cathedral avenue NV; o
son. William T Leahy. jr.. OF
Atlanta. Ga. and two grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
in Louisville on Monday, with
burial there.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
DR.. Reynolds, 63,
Biology Professor

CHARLOTTESVILLE. April 81
R.---Dr. Bruce Reynolds, chair
man of the University OF. Vir-
.ginia biology department. died
yesterday Of a heart attack. He
was SO.
He was the first director of
Mountain Lake Biological Sta
ton in Giles County and was
chairman Of the committee
which organized the research
and teaching program for
Blandy Experimental Farm in
Clarke County in 1927.
He was a former president OF
the Southern Biological Society
and fellow of the American
Association for the Advance
ment of Science.
One OF Mr.. Reynolds hobbies
was the study of the American
Indian and In this connection
he contributed a study of the
Virginia Indians for publica-
tion during the jamestown Fes.
tival year.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

graduate school in l920-2l and
the University of Kansas in 1928
"a. He received his LTD. from
Parsons College. Fairfield. Iowa
in 1899.
Among Mr.. Stong's latest books
is Mississippi Pilot"
His brother. Benton J. Stong
is on the professional staff OF
the Senate Interior Committee
and lives at 404 West Great Falls
street, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Mrs. Eliza Hooe, 86,
Active EpiscopoIion

Mrs. Eliza Mitchell Hooe, 86,
a Washington resident for longer
than SIS years. died Wednesday
at her home, 37ll Garfield street
NV. after an illness of four
months.
Mrs. Hooe was born in Lam
caster County. Va. the daughter
lof the late Adelina Carter
Mitchell and Gunyon Mitchell.
She had lived here since her
marriage to DR.. A. Barnes Hooe
in 1901. DR.. Hooe died about
20 years ago.
A lifelong Episcopalian. Mrs.
Hooe was closely identified with
the work of the Church of the
Epiphany here. where she was
active in Kings Daughters and
in the Chancel Guild. She also
was member of the Association
for the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities.
Her brother. William Mitchell,
and a niece. Mary Mitchell,
both of the home address sur
vive her.