davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Of whom are married-and
four grandchildren.
The Rockefellers have
homes in New York City.
in Pocantico Hills in West
chester County, and in WASH
ington, d. c.
The wife says the cam
paign for Governor lis a
wonderful thing for Mr.
Rockefeller TO, do. Par
ticularly for someone with
his family name. I truly be-
lieve ne will make an excel
lent Governor. He mas
many talents that will make
him an outstanding admins
traitor. :"
Mr.. Rockefeller. who is
running against Democratic
Gov. Averell Hartman. has
held high Federal posts in
both Republican and Demo-
cratic administrations.
Mrs. Rockefeller said she
was not surprised that her
husband had been tagged
with the nickname Rocky"
recently. THE kids have al
ways been called that at
school," she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
CARS
oMeet

The Mid-Atlantic Regional
Conference Of the Children of
the American Revolution will
be held Thursday in the Mar
riott Motor Hotels Potomac
Room.
The D. C. group will be
hostess society TO the four
other States in the area
Maryland, Virginia. West
Virginia, and North Carolina.
Registration is at 1890 am.
Miss Priscilla Lee Bruins,
national vice president from
Takoma Park and a member
of the CAR Ark and Dove
Society, will preside at the
business meeting which fol-
lows a l pm. luncheon. The
call to order will be given BY
Mrs George D. Nolan, senior
national vice president from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Silver Spring. The welcome
and response will be given by
Miss Patience C. veitch and
Mr.. Raymond Wallens. re-
spectively.
Guests Of honor will be Mr..
David Kemker. national pres
ident from Louisiana, and
Mrs. John w. Finger. senior
national president from New
York.
Among social highlights Of
the meeting are a swimming
party and a dinner party with
entertainment and dancing.
The day following the con-
vention the group will tour
the National Historic Wax
Museum and the museums in
OAR headquarters.
General chairmen Of the
meeting are Miss Elizabeth
Bennett. national recording
secretary from the District.
and Mrs. John Hall, senior
State president Of the Dis
tIfct society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Mrs. Rockefeller
To Campaign
With Husband

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 tAP).
Mrs. Mary tTod) Rockefeller
plans to tour New York State
with her multimillionaire
husband. Nelson A. Rookie
Teller. in his campaign as
Republican candidate for
Governor.
I'm not an experienced
speaker" she said in an in
terview, but she expressed
willingness 10 try anything
that the campaign seems TO
require. Il don't know what
my personal responsibilities
will be-" she added.
Mrs. Rockefeller, who has
Travelled widely with her hus-
band in many lands, said:
1--WE both adore travelling"
Mr.. Rockefeller and his
wife, a tall. slender woman
with a streak of gray in her
hair, have five children-two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Mrs. d. B. L., Washington
To Mrs. D. c. K. Washington
/ lived in Anchorage. Alas
ka from l942-1946, which
were war years. Perhaps
many of the conditions which
existed then with respect to
prices Of goods and their
availability do not hold in
peace time. Almost all food
stuffs we're In short supply as
were many other items. They
we're both scarce and expen-
Sive. However. it only stands
to reason that prices of all
commodities would be re-
flected in the extra cost of
freight. and would add to the
retail price in Alaska as COM
pared with the United States
at any time.
Rents are comparable to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Mr.. PQrimonQth
Takes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Cleetus
of Ernakulam, Kerala. India.
announce the marriage Of
their ID aughter Jasmine
Teresa to Mr.. Antony r.
Parimanath, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonen Rocky Pariman-
nath of Aroor, Kerala, India.
The ceremony took place
yesterday in st. Johns
Chapel in East Lansing,
Mich, with the brides uncle.
the Rev. Paul Louis ofiici-
ating.
Mr. and Mrs. Parimanath
are both graduate students
from India. now studying at
the Catholic University of
America. They are employed
by the Indian Services Of the
Voice of America as tranSla-
tors and announcers Of radio
broadcasts to Kerala State
in South India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Washington. perhaps a little
higher.
The schools are excellent
fine, modern buildings with
competent teaching person.
mel, Anchorage is very civic
minded and l would assume
that the schools and facili-
ties are even better now than
they were 10 years ago. Prov
idence Hospital, run by the
Catholic Church, is on a par
with the best equipped and
best run hospital in the
States and by now there may
well be another one to ac-
commodate the increase in
population.
AS I remember. there are
no items that one could buy
normally in the United States
that are not available in
Alaska. AS a matter of fact.
once you are there, you will
not be aware of any differ
ences in services.
The people are friendly and
helpful but sometimes wary
of the Cheechauka new
comer) until he has proved
his worth.
How do you plan to travel
to Anchorage? l strongly
urge the boat out of Seattle.
Wash. via Alaska Steamship
Lines. The journey is in
credibly beautiful.
In closing-a word of eau
ton The Alaskan cold is
.treacherous, Be sure you are
bundled up at all times dur
ing the winter including as
much of your face as posi-
BILE. 1t is very easy to get
frost -bitten, even after a
small amount of exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
LouisionG Bound

MIS-. W. +. w. ALerdndTid
Would anyone be able to
give me any information on
Shreveport, La? Our family
plans to move there around
the first of the year and we
would like to know about the
weather. the availability of
houses to rent, and the cost
of living as compared to this
area. Thank you for any help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
David Crystal Fashion Shows

Tomorrow, September 3 at 2:3O pm.
Greenbrier Sports Shop, Fourth Floor
Dress designer, Morgan Fauth and
Suit designer, Tom Mallo will commentate
on their own Crystal fashions and be
available for customer consultation
together with Bob Crystal, David Crystal
vice president. The designers and
Mr.. Crystal will be at Main Store only.
Informal modelling from IL am. to pm.
Spring Valley Fashion Show
Thursday, September 4, at 2:3O pm.
Informal modelling from II am. to pm.
7 Corners Fashion Show
Friday, September at 2:30 pm.
Informal modelling from IL am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
About Dryers
Mrs. E. B. c.. Vienna

Mrs. T.. b. C., Vienna
Would you please help me?
I am considering buying a
dryer and can't decide be-
tween an electric and an
automatic. ! prefer the cleo
trio. I think. but does it run
the light bill up too much
each month and how long
does it take to dry a load?
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Seedless Don1sons
Mrs. ]. @. u. Wasllinqtl

MIN. y. @ r., W USTLTIyLUH
Sometime ago ! happened
to find some seedless dam
sons somewhere in Maryland,
probably on the Colesville
road. I did not think at the
time to take note of where ]
found them. Now l do not
remember. Does anyone know
where I can locate these?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
WEE WOMEN

memory tricks me. / believe
the crust is at least "a inch
thick or maybe even more.
When we try it. the batter
slides of of one side. leaving
the other without crust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Pattern Droftinq

MIS-. A. W, AFIlngtOn
Does anyone know where I
can go to find someone doing
personal pattern drafting to
fit individuals who have
trouble adjusting bought
patterns? Please contact me
through RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Chicken Recipe

Mr.. J. NJ. NJ, SilUer Spring
Years ago in another Sec
ton Of the country, I used to
run into a chicken dish which
neither cookbook nor friends
can tell us how to prepare.
Can you help?
The chicken is disjointed,
dipped in a batter and fried
in a deep fat. The result is a
very thick. crispy crust
around each piece. Unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Re: Plant Care
Mrs. G. Z. B., Washing
M ~ NJ N m

Mrs. @. L. b., Washington
To Mrs. M. B. H.,
State College. Pa.
After your geraniums are
through. blooming and the
foliage becomes rather bed
ragged, let the soil become
dry. Then remove and shake
part of the dirt from the
roots. Cut off the tops from
10 to IL inches from root
line. Lay them in a box in
which there is a layer Of
dirt. but no moisture. Place
in a cool. dark spot in the
open box where air can cir
culate. When spring arrives.
soak them in water a couple
days before putting them
back in the ground.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
Universal BY Choice Well AS BY Chance
Life Story Of zatko Baokovic Master Of The Violin

and the capital city Of Well
ington, where we were cor
daily received by the Cover
nor General, Lord Bledisloe.
We were also to come in
to a rare honor in Welling-
ton, that of being officially
welcomed by the Speaker
during a session of Parlia-
ment.
AS we left New Zealand,
sailing around her southern
most tip, a lighthouse sema-
phored us to stop. How sur
prised we were when a boat
brought us three sacks of the
famous Stewart Island oys-
-ters as a gift from the Admir-
al commanding the British
fleet in the New Zealand wa
ters!
X
NEXT: - Visiting Bali, "The
Last Paradise" on earth; on to
Singapore; sensing the full
measure of Arabian life and the
religious fervor of the Moham.
medans.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
Society Aiding Youthful Groups

please style your letter of ap-
plication as follows:
(1) The request for appro-
priation should come from the
lodge or nest and be approved
at a lodge meeting. State
therein the name of the kolo
group or tamburitza ensemble
and under whose jurisdiction
same operates.
(2) List in the letter of
application the names Of all
th Q group or ensemble
members, identifying each
by his C.F.U. certificate
number and the nest or
lodge affiliation. of each.
~ Give a synopsis OF the
kolo groups or the tamburit-
za's activities and public ap-
pearances.
Please forward the applica-
tion for this appropriation to
the C.F.U. Educational
Department, 3441 Forbes St.,
Pittsburgh, 13, Pa.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12

Commanding Admiral, and
prominent people from cultu-
raj and public life, to hun
dreds of school children.
MY first recital was 50
we'll received, both by the
public and the entire press,
that in Sydney alone 1 had
to give 7 concerts in an
enormous hall, it's Town
Hall, which seats 1000
people.
Then followed seven con.
certs in Melbourne and three
in Brisbane. From there We
went to New Zealand where
gave recitals in wellington
Auckland, Christchurch ano
Dunedin.
And DObrO Nam DOSli
We were really touched by
the kindness and gifts which
were showered upon us by
the Yugoslav colony in New
Zealand, which is quite large
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
ordinary violins which gave
me considerable trouble, since
they had q tendency to come
apart due to tropical damp
ness and in the course of two
and a half months that damp
ness ruined over so strings.
Welcome To Sydney!
Upon arrival in Sydney, the
capital Of New South Wales
and the largest city in Aus
tralia, we were formally and
very cordially welcomed by
civic, civil and naval authori-
ties.
The city Of Sydney accom-
modated our yacht as a guest
at a special dock.
All the newspapers carried
interviews with us and the
officers and crew and we were
visited by everyone from the
Prime Minister, the Lord Ma
yor, the Papal Legate, the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12

friends throughout the area.
Bro. Rudy had been ill with
bronchial asthma for several
years before his passing on
December II, 1857.
Bro. Mikulicic, who was
commonly called big Ru-
dy", was a bowling great.
Prior to his retirement
from the C.T.A. in Chicago,
he was the leading bowler
year after year.
He was always encouraging
the younger members to COM
pete in the Natl CFU Tourna-
ments and participated in nu-
merous ones himself before
his illness.
Born in Krasica, Yugosla-
via, April II, 1888, bro. Rudy
came to this country at a ten
der age. He was employed by
the C.T.A. in Chicago for 35
wears and had retired 5 years
ago.
He is survived by his be-
loved wife, Hilda; daughter
E m lily Carlson; grandson
Donald Carlson; and twt
great grandsons, William ant
Glen Carlson. He also leave!
behind 3 sisters in Yugosla.
via, Mary, Dana and Stefa.
The funeral was conducted
by John Golich from the Gri-
mer Funeral Home, at 2114
w. Irving PIX, where many
friends and relatives came to
pay their last respects. His
bier was decorated by many
floral bouquets and wreaths.
Services were held at st.
Cornelius Catholic Churc h
and interment was in st. A.
delberts Cemetery, Niles, III.
Pallbearers were his
good friends, Joseph Gerk,
Walter Gerk, Tony Pavle-
tic, Victor Micetic, John
Micetic and j. THAN, all
members of Lodge So.
To the family we extend
our deepest sympathies and
for bro. Rudy, our prayer for
Eternal Peace.
John Ocean, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
Nothing Succeeds Like Success In The End!
Akron Lodge 472 Celebration Is Still Talk Of The Town
Ladies Wonderful Lot

Ladies Wonderful Lot
The social hours which fol-
lowed the program were truly
delightful.
Attracting mouth watering
attention were the "kolace"
which were prepared and do
mated by members and non
members of Lodge 472.
The good ladies who dona-
ted the delicacies were: -
Martha Smiljanich; Anna
Costick; Ann Grimsley; Anna
Brancich; Marie Lazich; Mile
ma Ferich; Olga Young; Ka-
therine Dizdar; Eleanor Ad-
ans; Ann Furman; Elizabeth
K Is c; Helen Pavlovich;
Louise Bogdan; Olga Kloss;
Caroline Urich; Dorothy Tr-
kulja; Mary Dretar; Sophie
Klaric; Mary Tadmir;; Joan
Dizdar; Mary Yantolek; Ka-
tie Phillips; Geraldine Kalain;
and Olga Kosier.
1t is impossible for us to
find the proper words with
which to express our graft
tude to these ladies for
their splendid cooperation
on the festive occasion.
The debt we owe them can
never be repaid. A million
thanks, ladies'.
! Thanks also to one and all
who attended our 45th Ami
versary program. Considering
the weather, you proved that
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on's motto does indeed carry a
deep meaning.
Yes, Cali for One - One for
ALP can and does pay rich
dividends.
Katherine Dizdar, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
Fontana Leaders Eye
Record BREAKING Year

FONTANA, Cal. - Lodge
$50 of the Croatian Fraternal
Union held it's installation of
officers on Thursday, Janu-
ary 16, at the Slovene Hall.
Officers elected for the
year, 1858, are as follows:
Pres. Mr.. Martin Karava-
mic, Ontario; Vice-Pres. Nick
Larko, Fontana; Sec'y. Ma
rion Weiland, Fontana;
Treas. George Rakich, Fon-
tana; Sick Ben. Steve Malek,
Fontana; Rec. Sec'y. Marcia
F. Rakich, Fontana; and
Nest Mgr. Marion Weiland.
DR.. Daniel Ticinovich will re-
main as lodge physician.
Meetings will be held the
third Thursday of each
month, in the Slovene Hall,
at 700 pm. In case of ILL
ness members should con-
tact Mr.. Steve Malek of
1868 Chantny St., Fontana.
We wish to announce at
this time that a Dance will be
held on Saturday, February
%, from ZOO pm. until ??
Music will be provided by
the popular Lucky Johns Or
chestra and there will be re-
freshments and all the other
trimmings available.
Our members and friends
are all invited to attend.
Marcia F. Rakich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12

in their wake.
Sizeable G. F. u. contin-
gents from Canton and
MassillOn also turned out
to help make the occasion
one which will long be re-
membered by our many
people in Akron.
Representing the City of
Akron was it's extremely pop
ular Chief Executive and long
a friend of our people, Mayor
Leo Berg. His greetings were
received with much applause
by the packed house.
A Speech To Remember
John Badovinac, Cleveland,
former CFU Junior Order Di-
rector and Supreme Secretary
and now President of the So
Fciety's High Trial Board, was
our guest of honor and, ma
turally, speaker Of the day..
Bro. Badovinac's address
was to the point, that is, he
refrained from the customary
usage Of flowery phrases. In
stead, he dwelled on the Gro
attain Fraternal Union and
what, all of us are duty bound
to do in. order to. keep it
strong. ~e -. r..
As we listened to bro.
Badovinac it was easy to
! understand what "Matija
Gubec" Lodge Az has
meant to it's members dur
ing the As years of it's ex'
istence on the Akron scene.
We regret very much that
the weather that day was
such as to. force bro. Badovi-
nae to leave us almost imme-
diately after his very, very
informative address.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
Lo, The Poor Ed

. The members of the Con-
tinental Congress who signed
Americas hallowed Declara-
tion of independence repre-
sented many vocations.
Twenty-four were lawyers
IA farmers; 4 doctors; 9 mer-
chants; 3 had prepared for
the ministry; and l was a
minister.
What, no editors!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12

AKRON, Ohio - Among
the still memorable social
gatherings of the past year
was the celebration Oct. ~,
1857, of the 45th Anniversa:
ry Of "Matija Gubec" Lodge
472 of the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America.
Although the weather was
on the blustery, stormy side,
q huge crowd turned out that
day for a program featuring
the Duquesne University
Tamburitzans of Pittsburgh
under the direction of Walter
w. Kolar.
Lodge 472 President
Frank Kalain presided as
Master of Ceremonies dur
ing the program and turn
ed in = very commendable
job.
Bro. Kalain got the pro.
ceedings under way with q
welcoming speech and then
called on bro. Kolar to take q
bow before the Tamburitzans
swi1g into action.
Bouquet For Director
Next came a pleasant sur.
prise in the persons of Nest
members Kathy F'urman and
Vicki Dizdar, who emerged
from the wings to present a
beautiful bouquet of red ro'
ses to the Tamburitzans' Di.
rector with the compliments
Of the members of Lodge 472
More surprises followed as
officers Of Akron's CFU Lod.
ges 500 and 813 and Barber.
ton CFU Lodge 254 came up
to congratulate our Lodge on
its 45th milestone and leave
appropriate anniversary gifts
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
Chicago keg|ing Star
Died Dec. nth, 1857

CHICAGO - "Hrvat Pri-
morac' CFU Lodge SO lost
one of it's long time members
recently through the untimely
death of bro. Rudolph Mikuli-
cic.
His death came as a shock
to his family and many
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
Badger State Mons In
Masquerama Feb. 22nd

MILWAUKEE, - The CFU
Mothers Club will sponsor a
Masquerade Dance on Satur-
day, February %, and hereby
asks the other lodges and or
ganizations to keep the date
in mind when scheduling sim
liar events.
Prizes will be given for
the best costumes and there
will be plenty of refresh
ments on hand for all.
MitZ1e knaflic, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12

PITTSBURGH - In addi-
ton to it's life, sick and acci-
dent benefits, the Croatian
Fraternal Union has often
gone on record as promoting
and aiding many ethnic-cul-
tural activities, particularly
those which take within it's
membership.
"A form of aid along these
lines was nurtured in the
Sports-E Educational and the
Junior Order Departments
and recommended to the So
ciety's Supreme Board.
The Supreme Board at its
March 1857 semi-annual
meeting authorized the Ex-
ecutive Board to act upon
applications by Junior Kolo
Groups and Junior Tambu-
rita Ensembles for appro-
spria6ons upwards to one
hundred dollars ($1OO.OO).
The size of the financial aid
win depend on the size of
the group and extent Of
their activity.
Appropriations are to be
made to a lodge or q nest,
therefore to merit considers
ton and avoid further and un-
necessary correspondence
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
"ZAJEDNICAR"
REPORT OF SUPREME SECRETARY

Disbursements For The Month of December, 1857
Paid To Members and Beneficiaries
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
Rox 143 Spirits Look
To New Officials For
Progress During 1853

Belated, by two months, this
is notice to the Spirits men,
bership that the following
members were elected to car
ry on C.F.U. Lodge 143 ad-
ministration for 1858:
Frank Braidic, president;
Mark Gasparovich, vice-presi-
dent; Anthony Rackie, finan-
cial secretary; Michael Harsh,
treasurer; and Vera Krulac,
recording secretary.
The lodge board of trus-
tees is comprised of Joseph
Grgurich, chairman, Norma
Kocyan, Nicholas Nance and
Albert Chavlovich.
Catherine E. Peru, finan-
cial secretary in the six
year span, 1952-1957, de-
clined to run for office, but
assured us that she will be
available if conditions war
rant it.
Sister Peru is a school tea.
cher by profession - years
enough earn a rest in frater-
nal circles and rate a pension
in her calling. 1t was there
fore a distinct service to the
Lodge having her in that re-
sponsible capacity of a finan-
cial secretary.
On Hand When Needed
Fortunately for us, our
lodge ranks have been Steep
ed with requirements of equal
caliber when they were need
ed.
Tony Racl1ie, who takes
over, is no newcomer. Ever
| since he joined the C.F.U. via
the Spirits in 1885 he has
held many lodge offices: -
Treasurer in 1885, financial
secretary 1887 to 1912, inclu-
sive, and treasurer again in
1852.
In the interims he has been
on the board Of trustees, Ell
ther as chairman or an asso-
ciate.
Our vice-president, Mark
Gasparovich, is a recent
transferee to our affiliate.
He has been, for several
terms, local president of a
German Beneficial Union
chapter.
Our other two executive Of
ficers have both held their
respective offices since 1858.
Michael Harsh as treasurer
and Vera Krulac as the re-
cording secretary.
Treasurer A Slovak
There is a bit of irony with
bro. Harsh's tenure of office
in that he is of Slovak de-
scent and that with 35 years
of C.F.U. adult membership
alone, discounting his Junior
Order affiliation which pre-
ceded it, he outranks any Of
us in the Spirits in seniority
where Croatians should be
the eldest in years of men,
bership.
We are glad to have you
bro. Harsh and the opportu-
nifty with which you are re-
turned to office bespeaks this
appreciation.
In the trustees we have
representatives from various
Roxian clans that have been
the bulwark in membership.
Under the guidance of Joe
Grgurich, their ch a i r m a n,
they stand in a good position
to acclimate themselves with
figures and record keeping
and eventually they should
move to assume executive po-
sitions.
This coterie, whose names
we have recounted here, have
had the best intentions for
years, but without your reg
ular attendance, which can
begin anew with the next
| o dge meeting, Thursday,
E1oh~,,or1, 10 1OEQ %hn;v