davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
Farrell People
Proud Of Juniors
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
three years ago.
Two of these artists are
now with the internationally
acclaimed Duquesne Univer-
sity Tamburitzans of Pitts
burgh. They are Aurelia Mo-
gun and Joseph Lazich, both
members of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
Missing also is Andrew Fe-
elk, who is now serving with
the United States Navy and
will be remembered by many
as a Delegate to the CFU's
4th National Junior Order
Convention, held at Gary,
Ind, in July of 1865.
May Appear In Canada
The past appearances of the
"Sloga' Tamburitzans have
been numerous.
Only recently these young
artists performed under the
auspices of the district Jew
ish Center and were praised
to the skies for their perfor-
nance before an audience
w h i C h had never before
thrilled to the music, songs
and dances of our people.
Still other groups which
have brought these young
sters to public attention are
the Rotary, kiwanis and
Optimist Clubs, PTA or
ganiZations, and charitable
orders too numerous to
mention.
Their radio and television
appearances have also been
! many these past two years -
as have their appearances be-
fore CFU Lodge and Nest
groups in the East.
They may also appear in
Canada next August when
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on's 1857 Canada Ho,," Men,
bership Campaign Gran d
Prize Award Winners come to
the Dominion for a visit which
will include stops at Toronto,
Montreal, Quebec City, etc.
More about this later.
A Privilege To Belong
Behind the success of every
organization are countless un-
sung people.
In the case Of the "Sloga"
Junior Tamburitzans this
aura of success emanates
from many sources: CFU
Lodge 126 and Junior Or
der Nest 100; the ever ac-
tive CrOatian-American Ci-
II. vic Club and it's Ladies'
Auxiliary of Farrell; Or
chestra Director f. Charles
Koss; and the adult Off
Gals of the youthful organ
ization.
The cooperation "up and
down the line" of the men,
bers of the above mentioned
groups has been such these
past three years as to make
it a distinct privilege to be
a member of the "Sloga' Jun
ior Tamburitzans.
And what these young
sters have contributed to Cul-
ture Americana is enough to
deepen the respect of every
American of Croat descent for
his cultural heritage.
benwood Club Shapino
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17

CLEVELAND, 0. - The
Goth Anniversary Celebration
of "Majka Bozja Bistricka'
Lodge AZ will be held Sunday,
April %, at the Slovenian
Home, 6417 st. Clair Ave.
An 8 a. m. Mass at st. Paul
r. G.. Church, East 40th and
St. Clair, is scheduled to pre-
cede the festivities of the day.
The Anniversary Banquet
will follow at 1 pm. sharp,
at which time a delicious
home cooked meal will be
served and consist of chicken,
sarma, salads, various home
baked pastries, etc.
HonOred during the ban
quet program will be four
of our Lodge AZ members:
Jaga Simunic, Bara Gun
die, Ljuba Bernardo and
Ana Simunic. All four have
been affiliated with the
CrOatian Fraternal Union
for fifty years or more.
Bro. Matt Brajdic, another
of our pioneer members, will
also be in attendance. The
salute to t h csc pioneers
should be one of the many
memorable highlights of the
celebration.
No Shortage Of Brass"
John Kovach, former Secre-
tary of CFU Sick Benefit De-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17

nounce that the featured
guests on our program will
be a group from the CFU
Children's Home, Des PLANES,
Illinois.
Welcome, Youngsters!
This group is comprised of
% children and the director
Of the tamburitza group is
Mr.. Ivan Rozgay. They will
enlighten our program with
their vocal numbers, kolo
dancers and instrumental
players.
We are delighted to well
come the children and the
Super i n t e endent of the
Home, Mr.. Nick ID. Sarich,
and his wife. Many Of you
will probably remember
the former Superintendent,
Mr.. George kutuzOvich,
who is also anticipating
making this trip to Cleve-
land.
Curtain time will be at 2:3O
pm sharp and admissions will
all be one price. Tickets will
sell at S1.75 and $.25 out of
each ticket will be donated to
the Children's Home. Tickets
can now be purchased from
the CFU Lodges here in Gle
veland, and will be sold at the
box office on the day of the
Concert.
Any out-of-towners wish
ing to purchase tickets in ad-
vance can obtain them by
writing to Mr.. John Birek,
14O8 E. 40th ST., Cleveland !;
Telephone, HE 1862,
Widespread Support
Roast beef dinners, as well
as various sandwiches and
pastries, will be on hand, at a
nominal cost, after the Con-
cert. Music will be furnished
by the Symphony members, in
separate groups, throughout
the evening in the upper and
lower halls of the auditorium.
We wish to express our
sincere thanks for the en-
thusiasm and cooperation
of the CFU Lodges in Gle
veland, who are planning a
dinner and reception for
the Home children and
their chaperones, which will
be held Saturday, May Is,
at 7 PM, in St. Nicholas
Church Hall, e. seth and
Superior Avenue.
The menu for the evening
will be a chicken dinner, pre-
pared by Mrs. Teresa Illich
and Mrs. Mary Lucic. Any
one wishing to attend this re-
ception can obtain dinner tic
kets from their lodges.
The price Of the dinner will
be $3.50 and several members
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Pic
tured is lovely Barbara Ann
Bogovich, a member of CFU
Nest 157 in Midland, Pa,
which is under the supervision
Of Lodge 535.
Barbara Ann has Just an
nounced her candidacy for
the Popularity Queen Con-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17

-. Barbara Ann BogOvich
test which will take place
at West View Park on
"Fraternal Day." Sunday,
July 21, 1857. This celebra-
ton is sponsored annually
by the United CFU Lodges
of Western Pennsylvania.
Our young candidate was
born on April %, 1910, the
daughter Of Joseph and Bar
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17
Recruiters Net
1,714 Applicants


Continued from Page y
fer the previous year of a
Grand Prize Award calling
for a visit to Yugoslavia.
Evidently the Croatian Fra
ternal Unions campaigners
still feel that the only thing
to fear is fear itself, for their
work afield to date has been
of the highest order.
Two Over The Hurdles
The personal side of this
Campaign has been equally
interesting to date.
John R. Mikan, Rochester,
Pa, Lodge IS Secretary and
a member of the Society's Su-
preme Board, continues to
lead all campaigners with a
total of PSI Points.
Behind him with 218
Points is Philip Zebich, Sec
retary of Hamilton, Onta-
rio, Canada, Lodge GA and
former c. F. L. Supreme
Board member.
Both have now qualified
for the Campaign Grand Prize
Award, bro. Mikan on the ba-
sis Of the $50 Points needed
to make the August, 1857,
trip to Canada from Pitts
burgh, bro. Zebich on the 200
Points necessary to commence
the tour at Toronto.
Ivan Babich Is Third
Third place in the Cam
paign standings shifted last
week to Ivan Babich, Aliquip-
pa, Pa, Lodge 423 Secretary
and a Croatian Fraternal
Union Supreme Board Alter
nate.
He had 2O8 Points as of
April 18th.
Others riding high OH the
American side of the Cam
paign picture are Michael
GOlub, Farrell, Pa, Lodge
126, with 189 Points; Mi
chael Batch, JOhnstOwn,
Pa, Lodge 5, with 178
Points; William Vician, Ga
ry, Ind, Lodge 40, with
1G8 Points; George Balich,
Indiana HarbOr, Ind, Lodge
288, with 165 Points; and
krsto Bozulich, San Pedro,
Calf, Lodge 854, with 1876
Points.
Biggest surprise Of recent
weeks has been the youthful
bro. Vician.
The Gary newcomer to the
recruiting r wars waded
through his first $50 Points
in no time at all and is an
odds-on bet to win the Grand
Prize Award by July 81.
Young, But Aggressive
Bro. Zebich is still top
dog as far as the Canadian
end is concerned.
At his heels with 175 Points
is Janko Jelenic of Sudbury,
Ontario, and swapping at bro.
Jelenic's back with 172 Points
is Marko Banjavcic of Toron-
to, Ontario.
The No. 4 spot in Cana
dian standings now belongs
to Michael HOlovanic, the
young Sudbury, Ontario
recruiter who has come on
very fast in recent weeks
to post 169 points to date.
Stanko Spehar, Hamilton,
Ont, with 165 Points, Joseph
StanOvich 2 fellow tOwnSman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-04-17

No Shortage OF Brass
John Kovach, former Secre-
tary of CFU Sick Benefit De-
Evening star., 1957-12-05

WALTER REED VIC. OF 18th Of. :
nice slnGle rm. with semipvt. cath f:
private home. RA. 0-d260.
QUE 81 NV. i756--Lovelv, warm.
End O.. single rm.. adj. bath: $50
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Sc 4 DAY % per person; Ii0l i7Ih
ap. vxHNEs HofRL. 81. f.1sss.
COOS COLUMBIA RD. NV. Apt. 81
on Conn. ave.--Lee I'm. next
bath; Phone; eonv. NO. 7-s7e4.
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Single and double rms: 24-hour
elevator and switchboard: din. rm. I:
transient, $3.50. day up; perma.
ne9S 80 90 week up. Hu. 3.6iio
Evening star., 1957-12-05

n. CRAIG. OPP. Wash. and Lee
Shoppins eenter-Laree one-bed-
rm apt. In garden-type develop. !:
10 Per mo Res: mEr: las
Evening star., 1957-12-05
APIS. FURMIsNED-D. O

ATTR. Tv APIS, si4 VII. up; ehilc
vel Sleep ana hskrG rms Ss WI
up ll0l l7th NV. Dl 7-7sss
M. ltth AND PARK RD. Nv
De like Eng bsmt. apt: iEe pine
panel nv. rm.. hedrm. tiled bath.
shoseI. kit. utiis: s75b0. TU.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Aprs. FuRnIsAED-vA.

ARLINGTON liz bedrooms
st. Apt. 4. IA. 7-ib67. IA
1.9H01,
ARLs--B -Bedrm.. nv, rms din. kit.
sshs .eIss sSs. .IKs s.isSo, siilS 's5i.P sS. .is
Aa. .as:pi .lss lssdr% Sf toS Mys1 iHsi .dD: Ss,l:
bus. "A. a.l64l after q.
n. ARL.--b rms, baths priyat,
StS.l Ssils, PSSaRs PSSSSR'' J2' SaD s.ossSS'O mel
n. ARL;--Mod. garden type. / bed
I'm. llv.. rm.,. kit, dinette. bath
ss .sly incl s..Clss. Ssils except :ss.s'i'' ssiSs
n; ARL -Attrae, . bedfrs.. i +.
transp'' shop silo VA" u" s-SsSs
COW. 70 Fort Belyoir; attrae :
ns aS. sHp al S:iis sais Srn PSs '9sE es ~ 9sp sps
oIRL WANTED 70 share house IL
month. XII S.1lsb'
ARL.. ! blk. ". Myer. 8 min. Pen.
tagon, 10 min. d. Garden.
type bldg; nice furn., pvt, park
. bedrmsl $vp.5Q plus utils. Avail
tmmsd fsiB N Quinn, IA. a-56OJ
ALEXANDRIA, downtown--x7a 4
ISL 80, all utils. incl Csll III
u.tuzO between 10 IN and . pm.
s.BEDRM. APT twin beds: Arl
blvd, nr. IT, Myer, Slp5 with TV
Avail. ahmed, RA. 6-5022.
bEAuT. AIR-COND., above aver. 1.
bedrm IN eOny Ant deVeion Avail
Jan, J IA. 7.2e0D after pm.
ARL., nr. pentaeon--3 bedrooms.
Nv rms din I'm. solaliup. sew
ior keepln1 roomers or depend.
ents Also q iuTn. l-bedTm. apt
OF. a-H0dB. IA. 3-AUk1,
-
Evening star., 1957-12-05

1893 10th ST. N.W.-Bus. women
single. double rms: clean, oeaE.
fun. mod. hatha NO. T-nl2l
Evening star., 1957-12-05

I .!S sTss!R !:%'s.llE5 q. slIi lsIi;y5;sg |$ q
Evening star., 1957-12-05
Aprs. FuaNIsnID--D. ..
tconylNutpl

i3le 18th ST. N.wEieqly iurn
sinfs sssS! sises sFS'sHs week. WIN s'' AMI
1890 MArLsvtEW PL. S. R,--pp
plex nr. NAVAL Air Base and Boil
sSs ISs sils ask Jh. En Ea.a.. O;s:H ssgso aas ais
ALABAMA AND NICHOLS s, H
reas, rent incl utlls. "a, b.1iJk
iSsS; Ss;,, ;issa y ~, sf.k .Y.. Rp m syops'
is.S s.Iu, kAssss S.ss, AVE II NM-sSe9l. ", sem.
Rsss. rent ia. a-7ash'
DUPONT CIRCLE ARgA--welf
thuraai hnna, nm s;Fm spt. ;;.,, iins /, nelshees
PENTHOUSE APT,--In small oihcI
bldg; eompi. privacy. qulet;. lux
furn.. llv. rm.. hedrm,. kit. bath
linens, silver. etc; utils. ana maiC
service lnci Only for responsible
high-caliber bachelor exec, siht
Per NC: Ayail. JaR,v "a; l.Sf
CONGRESS HTs.-ss5, utils, incl.
bedrm. liv. nm, dinette. KY
ssAiRHLr6SS. sAiH iRsssiss R.siscr, go 81 ;css s.sSOO l
naSryooD ny y rSs, sSh. NE;DBtitlHss. lHs'2i !. scol
clientele. clientele plenty heat and hol
wsts Meter and. dHp1is after . pm. OF
18th ST. NV. aOas--i room
kitchen ana bath. furnished, $ti
. month and up. utilities included
See resident nanaeer
GEoEGEf0WN. Cherry Hin Apts
1923 Wisconsin ave. p.v,-i.bed,
SEQ. utiis. furn. Mar, Ant s
MI. PLEASANT, nj, leth--Lss, iiv
e.; sss. atiI. IN; mel 'i RA 5.sosaHsp' sHp~'
isLs KESfoN ST. NM rm.,
saith, so sS6 Ip, 'Ss9.ss7sa.. s.'''~ Q. s'''
= RMS. PVT. Barn, small child
s. ssesDtia u s.Ssss siss fb. f6 s.sosg gGs g st
sHERArON-PARk AREA--a bed.
rms slsS; adults rm studio
HlSls 81. a-HotO. l-O pm.
MT. PHEASANT AREA--Lss. bed.
rm,, lv, fm kit. bath. porch,
washer. crier. Tv, AD. 4-sSAi.
MODERN DOWNTOWN eley bids
spaciots enc. apts Nice turn
Ideal einployed girls and couple
Sun deek earaEe. SO Up. Avail
immed iS2A 7 At. nv AD
4-us1O
DOWNTOWN. i2s3 18Th ct. n,w-
fetsr. Sii so per mo. owner psyl
utilities, To see, call ST 3.3esT
GE0R0gTOwN-studlo room and
bath m mod apt. nide grill and
refgF. for light cookine; available
lmmed.; So SO. on-street park
ing: IS. 2A0l cue g. NV.
al0 oth ST. s.W.--Hedrm.. liv, rm.,
y cross ventllatlon' eony navy
lowed; SIS mel utl,; another
apt. $i2 ME. s-5009
Evening star., 1957-12-05
FARM AND GARDEN
ROOMS FURMlsHED-M.W.

WALTER REED VIC. of 18Th ct:
nice single rm. with semipyt bath.
private home. RA. 6-d260.
QUE ST NV. l756--Lovely, warm,
2nd d., single rm.. adj. bath: $3.50
Sc 4 DAY % per person: II0l I7th
u %. txRxzs' HofRL. c1ffR 'pi 7.asss
COOS COLUMBIA RD. NV. Apt. 81.
od Conn. sve.--Lse I'm. next
bath. Phone. eonv. NO. 7-sT24.
OPPOSITE DoP0NT PLAZA. 1910
safe. fri; $40 mo. Kit. privil. opt
1888 10th ST. N.W.-Bus. women.
single. double rms; clean, oe1gs
furn.. mod. baths NO. 7-9l2a
IT14 q. l. AYE.-singls and double
rms. evail. Tor men. Rent reas
DUPONT CfRCLE-Beaut. master
Dr.. connect. b.. lGe. elsts; unlim
PHI. newly dec. men. AD. 4-S73s
NEAR Gw-1gt iiooT: lge. front
room. semibath, kit. privla. Conv
location. NE. $500.
1893 Ieah ST., NJ. Scott circle
Clean. lovely sgl, fm, 3 windows.
refer.; N sood house.
WYO. AVE, MANsION-sgl.. pvt
bath. newly furn., use steinway
Artistic home: $40 DU. 5-3is3
1875 1882 PARK Nd. N.W.-Open
daily or call ewes. HO. 2-J400
FURN. Ice. FRONT RM.--Dbl.
exposure; win rent 70 one person;
S26 mo. with maid service SOC
crittenden e. nv, RA. 0-1016.
MAR eTATLERI employed women
Studio room. running water.
semipvt. bath: reas. MA, $1,000.
sHOREBAM VIC. 3OO2 32nd--
lovely det. home; iee. rni., park
ing; gentleman, $40. FE. 3-bb27.
FRONT RM., nicely furn.: In pvt.
Jewish family; 18th 81. location
Gentleman only. RA. 0-4224.
1880 BfLTMORE sT.-sineie ted
rm.. next bath. elec. refgr., hot
pi. everything furn. only $3.50 Ek.
MASTER BEDROOM, newly deco
rated, private bath: gentlemen
pref; meals optional. RA. 3-0430.
18Th, WEBs1ER Nw.I master frt
studio enc: eou. maid syev linen.
board opt.; reas. Tu 2.2351.
LIVE OPP. LOVELY ROCK cR. PIX
2025 Park "a. Pretty. cory
studio style: refgr,, grill Quiet gs
sSssseess1ss, AS AS. seSsS7Iis.' Il 'AA'' 10 a''
THE WEsTMINIBTER
NICE rooms for nice people. Water
IN rooms, free TV. maid service. -
up. 1907 nth st, NV, no. 2-612O
ALTURAS HOTEL
Single and double rms: 24-houY
elevator and switchboard din. rm. Z:
transient, $3.50 day up: perma.
nent, so 90 week up HU. 3.6iid
1900 18th a.. NV.
Emery Georgian Hotel
Single rooms with running water.
near bath 5000 wkiy. up. Also
double rms. 24.hr. desk and PIX
service. 1872 o Il. NV.
SINGLE-$7 WEEK
Newly decor; running water; nr.
Union stat; walk dntn, EOS Z 81.
nv, Lu 2-7tgg or NE. s-f3s7
BORED?
A LOT OF ACTIVITY AT
CAIRO HOTEL
Evening star., 1957-12-05

bUatiSm;s"S sni,i noc SldS. htA 80 mo oeSIn' fu1n
unit, sSS. 10, s:soii. Ab' l-iSis.
200 cHEaAPEAKE ST, Sc.
ssSsL ssSS Az AHiSLsIESafI LssIHESafIossl1hHS.. .Sisl ASP
va vi .Ss%l iSSS%. afs:tEsHalSSfLL HlSfL F';w ';wGPEt
CO., AD. 4.200b,
ESSsEss sSEI s& I: 4: Ss$
LOUI8 RUDDEN,a TU. 2.3O00
Evening star., 1957-12-05
WAsTFR BEDROOM. newly deco
ALTURAS HOTEL

NICE rooms aS ior nee is"5sa5'' psopis' water
~ y rqens ren , fr.s Iv, maid Jo ssryles .,;o ~
Evening star., 1957-12-05
APIS. FURNlsHED-MD.
HAYWOOD GARDENS
4iOi HAYWOOD PL.
MT. RAINIER, MD.
AVAILABLE DEC. 10

Just across the District line, I
center and theater; excellent bus
facilities.
Comfortably furnished apt, rec
hall, liv Tma din rm, bedTm,.
kitchen and bathi Si0b incl. utils
Nicely furn. apt; rec, hall, iiv,
ss s,S am eigs.s: sS.fs: es.sf!g' " in1 r. u;II. epS
Plenty Of parking. lovely grounds
Apply IN person. WA. 7-0200.
Evening star., 1957-12-05
ROOMS FuRNHHIp--M.W.
tcohTlAluepl
$3.50 WEEK
ibaS n. n, AVE. NV.
WARM sINuLk, MAR BATH

DUPONT CIRCLE
Ssss Sos.r ho,.isihsls e aSSSs SlSSs roo, SrS
newly rsncvatedi clean. cheerful
tiled showers automatic washer
Tv, maid 4ersice, running water
IN rooms. YOune crowd, 50 week
each, 1918 goth st. n.ws Du. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
cMARM-coMFoRT-vALUE

$l6,950
Here's REAL OPPORTUNITY in TOP LOCATION. Sc IT,,
3bedroom brick rober Large bright full
basement fepoee breoktost nook oorooe FILA ovo
oble immediate possession II desired. remarkable voIus
tMl #H7-l641.
Saturday BY appointment
Open Sunday, I'LL Dark
T. r;scA az Iss 5'aTsg TSSt9s sId RIGHT to ws~O
EDWARD r. BRIGGS, ReaItor
+7si lee Highway IA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

pain. She said she had sprained
her back the day before lifting
a crate Of chickens, the chief
reported.
Mrs. Lemaster, an employe of
a dress factory, was at work the
day before the infants birth.
Chief Cushwa said Mrs. Lee
master told him she had not
gained any weight during her
unsupported pregnancy and had
no idea of the impending birth.
The dead infants body was
found in a cardboard shoebox at
the city dump November 6. An
autopsy showed that the infant
had been born alive and died of
suffocation. Chief CushWa said.
Mrs. Lemaster was charged
with involuntary manslaughter
through neglect. In her state
ment to police, she said she be-
came frightened when she found
the dead baby beside her, wrap
ped 1t in a sheet and kept it
three days before discarding it
in the trash.
Her case was referred to a pro-
baton officer for investigation
before sentencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Doctor, IS. Indicted
On Abortion Count

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Feb
20 Rs-The Berkely County
grand jury has returned an in
dictment for abortion naming
DR.. H. G. Tonkin, 75-year-old
practicing physician and twice
Mayor Of Martinsburg.
He was charged with perform
ing an illegal operation on a 81
year-old Pennsylvania woman.
Also indicted was George
Washington Singleton of Han
cock. Md. He was charged with
transporting the woman to Ton
kin's Office.
Mrs. Virginia G. Lemaster, 80,
OF Martinsburg was indicted on q
charge OF granddaughter in the
death Of her 2-day-old child.
The infants body was found in a
Martinsburg dump last Novem-
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Mother Pleads
Guilty in Death

MARTTNSBURG w. Va, Feb
81 tSpecial)-A 32-year-old d.
vorcee who claims she didn't
know she was pregnant and slept
unaware through her baby's
birth pleaded guilty to a charge
|of involuntary manslaughter here
yesterday in the newborn in
fant's death.
According to Martinsburg Po-
lice Chief Kenneth Cushwa, Mrs.
Virginia Lemaster claimed she
knew nothing Of the baby until
she awoke the morning of No
vember Q and found it dead in
bed beside her.
Chief Cushwa said Mrs. Le-
master told him her back ached
when she retired the night of
November / and she drank about
a half pint Of whisky to ease the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
3 Rewarded for Help
In Capturing Bundit

Three Western Union employees
were given reward checks yes
terday for their part in the chase
and capture Of a bandit who
took $4,000 in travellers checks
from a Western Union ONCE here
last July.
Miss Dora Pierce. money order
clerk who sounded the alarm
received q check for 500: John
Frances, who Communicated q
cab in the chase, received $50
and John H. Parland. who chased
the thief In his car. received 500
All three were on duty at the
Western Union office, 708 Four
teenth street NV, at the time
|of the robbery. The thief was
caught by police.
The awards were presented by
Paul @. Hedrick, district man
ager OF the American Express Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Germon Star Fired
From u. S. Movie

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 81 R.-
iversal-International Pictures
has fired D. W. Fischer, Ger
many's top movie star. and re-
placed him in MY Man God
frey" with David Niven.
1t was the 40-year-old Mr..
Fischer's first American movie
and had already been Is days in
production.
A studio source said Mr..
Fischer was absolutely unco-
operative. He didn't want to
take direction, didn't want to do
the role the way the studio and
the director felt 1t should be
done"
IF two people such as Mr..
Roster (director Henry Koster)
and ! have a difference Of opin-
ion, this is the only way out"
Mr.. Fischer commented. I'VE
part as good friends. After all,
this is no crime. We are not
living in Hitler'S time"
His agent sai6Mr Fischer has
received five offers from other
studios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
U. S. Seen Selling
Interest in AniIine
BY the Associated Press

The Government has moved
closer to Offering American in
vestors1a chance to buy its 500
million stock holdings in General
Aniline & Film Corp.
Although the stock is the SUBJ
ject Of a court fight, Wall Street
sources indicated they believed
Attorney General Brownell may
call for bids on the stock early
next week.
The Justice Department holds
81 per cent Of the stock In Gen.
eral Aniline. a major camera and
film producer seized during
World War II from alleged Ger
man interests.
Effective yesterday, the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion accepted a registration
statement filed by the Justice
Department. This statement
gave a prospectus OF General
Aniline stock the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

spoke. and his fans listened
raptly. When he introduced his
attractive wife the youngsters
insisted that she. not he. was the
lucky one. and the couple roared
with laughter.
1t was give-and-take for about
is minutes and both sides en-
joyed it, especially the young
actor. He told the youngsters
the plans were changed because
he was afraid someone would get
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
Auto Radios Iced
As Most-Souqht Extra
BY the Associated Press

Car radios are among the
more popular extra cost options
demanded by the American mo-
torist.
An estimated 100000 radios
were factory-installed in 1855
model cars. That was two mil
lion more than were installed
in 1854. The industry built
Z 100000 cars in 1855.
The experts have figured that
1854 million worth of radios
went into 1855 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
PostuI Clerk Proves
He's Reul Dead Letter

DALLAS. Tex. R).--A clerk In
the dead letter Office of the Post
ONCE here is taking a closer look
at the correspondence he re-
ceives these days.
His wife wrote him in care of
the dead letter Office while on a
visit to another city. The letters
were dutifully received. but he
failed to note his name and
destroyed them along with other
unbelievable letters.
He discovered what he'd done
when his wife mentioned in an
other letter that II seemed odd
he was not receiving his mail.