davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
Detroit's Onyx Meet
Is Loaded With Extras

DETROIT, Mich. - Sun
day evening, December 14th,
will be a big evening for all
"Onyx" CFU Lodge III
members. 1t will be a double
meeting night as well as
Christmas Party time.
President Fab Babich will
call the monthly meeting to
order at 800 pm, after
which we will proceed with
the annual meeting and cleo.
ton of lodge officers. The
votes of as many members as
possible is requested.
After the business meet
ings are over, our Xmas
Party will commence, a
lunch will be served, and
free gifts will be provided
for all children. Adults are
each requested to bring q
so cent grab bag gift.
Saturday evening, January
81, 1859, will be another hie
evening for all Onyx members
and their friends. It is thu
evening of the Annual Ami
versary Dance, a dance for al
members, bowlers, and theil
friends.
Music will be provided by
Steve Orlich and his moderr
Orchestra.
To see your friends, come
to the December II meeting,
and Christmas Party and al
so to the Annual Anniversary
Dance on January 81, 1859.
Neva Ruz,ch, Rec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
Warren Members viii
Live II Up Dec. 18th

WARREN, Ohio - The
Annual Christmas Party of
CFU Lodge 503 and Nest 238
will be held on Sunday, De-
cember IA, At 500 pm, at
Quimsby Park, Austin Ave-,
s. w.
We are again asking the
ladies' to kindly donate
homo baked pastries. All
other refreshments will be
furnished by tho lodge.
There will be entertainment
for all and Santa will have
a treat for the kiddies. Bring
your family and spend an en-.
joyable day with us.
Catherine Grdinich, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
Thirsfs To Be SIaked
Following Dukane Meet

DUQUESNE, Pa. = Men,
bers of CFU Lodge 320 are
urged to attend without fail
the regular and annual meet
ings on Saturday, December
13, in the Croatian Home, 2
Hamilton Ave.
The regular meeting and
collection of dues will begin
at 600 pm, and we will pro-
ceed with the election Of lodge
officers and other annual
business Immediately after.
Liquid refreshments will
be served to everyone in
attendance.
Parents and relatives Of
Nest 81 are also notified that
Christmas candy will be dis
tributed to the nest members
on Saturday, December 20,
between 200 and 600 pm.
Please send or bring your
children SO that they may
receive their annual treat.
The candy will be given to the
parents in cases where the
children cannot attend.
Ivan Yuran, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10

Bring b Of the winertme wonderland o. drifting to
the holiday party with this gstening Mincemea Baked
Alaska Beneath the swirl Of lightly baked meringus bakers
cake covered ice Tor the
holiday flavor.
dessert talk abouit b made in advance and held IN
the ahead unced cake purchased from
baker food filing made and both frozen The
recipe slick trick for handling the ice At serving ms
the mngue ded the layers and the dessert baked
Just five minutes a 45oF Serve the Alaska with the fan fare
jingle bells
Baked Alaska
pint vanilla ice cream IN teaspoon vanlls sxtrast
~ cup prepared mnesrnsat (8-inch) bakers yellow
egg whites white cake layer
IS cup sugar
Soften lee slightly and fold in nncemeat Line quartz
shallow (nsh skillet with waxed P:ps allowing
PAN Freeze until a When ready e Beat whites rnh
1oamy stiff Add gradually beating after each adj
dion Continue beating until mxurs II shiny and holds peaks
Blend in vanilla Lift ice from by papers turn upside
all with meringue Bake at
$50 for mpuas until lightly bEowned Serve mnaedete
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10

is seen only on Syrian chur-
ches.
Especially interesting are
it's human heads in stone a.
round the outer edge of the
apse, which are said to por-
tray men and women of all
ages and ranks. Some of these
figures are also said to rep
resent portraits Of contem.
poraries.
Zlarin Faces Sibenik
Looming of great impor'
tance to the industrial future
Of Yugoslavia, the port of 81
benik is faced by the Island
Of Zlarin and opposite to its
entrance lies the little seaside
(An American p. 11)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
MfdvaIe Juniors Set
Siohfs On Free PARTY

MIDVALE, Utah We
wish to notify the parents and
relatives Of CFU Nest 1913
members that the Annual
Nest Christmas Party will be
held on Saturday, December
20, at $50 pm.
Site Of the gala festivities
vii be the st. Theresa Catho-
lie Hall.
Remember to send or bring
your children to the Hall for
a most enjoyable evening.
Daniel Corak, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10

The pride of Sibenik,
ces, and shadowed yards
with beautiful stone walls,
is the Cathedral of st. ia
cob, a masterpiece of the
early Renaissance era. The
building of this edifice is
said to have started in
1431.
The lofty dome of large
stone slabs on this Cathedral
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
Ambtidge 3o4 Voters
bliefed On Elections

AMBRIDGE, Pa. - The
next regular meeting Of GU
Lodge 304 will be held Fri
day, December 10, at olr
lodge rooms, 1896 Merchant
st., 1t TOO pm. in the eve
ming.
After the regular meeting
we will proceed with our
yearly meeting and election
q oenooeB In 1o0o.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
SfrufhelS Members To
Decide 1859 Who's Who

STRUTE1ERS, Ohio - The
regular and annual meetings.
of Croatian Fraternal Union
Lodge 5O4 will be held Sum
day, December IA.
The regular session will be-
gin at 100 pm, and after its
adjournment we will proceed
with our annual business.
It il the duty Of every men,
Der to attend.
Vincent RadilOvic, PreA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10

ana woman so lOIlS DIS iS oh
she is willing to cooperate
with the remaining member
ship in the great objectives
for which it exists and con-
tinues to grow,
But there is no room, ] said,
in the Croatian F'raternal
Union for those who attempt
or wish to abuse their men,
bership in our Society for the
promotion of their own poll
tical views or ideas.
Cooperation A Must
Every one of our members
has the right to belong to
any political party of his
choice, separated from the
Croatian Fraternal Union in
political organizations, OF
which there is, among our inn
migrated people, a supera-
bundance.
We can all be proud of the
Croatian Fraternal Union and
work together in harmony fol
it's continued progress, and il
will thus be and remain the
very top in mutual welfare
cultural and educational acti.
vities among our people II
America and Canada.
We who are in the Ad-
ministration of our Society,
and you, who comprise the
lodge administration and
membership, are following
the footsteps marked for us
by our predecessors.
1t is not difficult for us to.
day to follow the footsteps Of
our forebears, for they are
clear and well defined.
But let us ask ourselves
are we leaving a clear path
and easily discernable foot
steps for those who will fol
low us?
Let us ask ourselves, viii
our work at the head of thu
Society and the lodges carr
for us the same respect OF
those who will follow us, as
we have for our pioneers?
If we in the supreme ad.
ministration, and you in oul
communities, will ever keeI
this in mind, we will cooper
ate more harmoniously from
now on.
Wonderful Reception
1t is worthy of mention
that the auditorium was fillet
to capacity with members ant
friends not only from Wind
sor and vicinity, but from De
troit as well. was sorry t,
see that many latecomer
were compelled to stand alon,
the walls.
1t was easy for me to tall
In Windsor, for the audienc
was most attentive, inter
rupting my speech severa
times with generous applause
My wife and 1 brought
back with us to Pittsburgh
some of the incest memo
ries of a warm reception by
our worthy lodge officers
and members of Windsor.
There is no need to men
ton individuals by name, fo
all, from the lodge president
down to the last member
were so friendly and polit
that we truly felt that w
were among our own. Not on
word was uttered in our pre-
sence which could in any wa.
offend anyone's feelings.
n
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
Seeing Is Believing
Seeing Is Believing
An American,
In Yugoslavia

The writer toured through much of Yugoava from Aug
IL to Sept TO- 1885, the leader of of 81 American
Canadian members of the Croaan Fraterna Union
visited that controversial country Southern Europe Follow
ing his return to the States penned of 20
covering the tour for the enjoyment of the Socet
and Canadian born members These articles
repeated this currently
gagged in the CFUs woyear Membership Campaign
vorng to win the Grand Prize Award of 1860 visit
goslavia
(Twelfth IN Series)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10

Croatian FrateFnal Union
insurance is . shield with
which to meet the blow yoa
oan't - eonainG
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
(Twelfth in Series)
BY STEPHEN r. BRKICH
Editor, English Section, Zajednicar

THE EARLY MORNING hours of Aug. 25 1856, found
the Croatian Fraternal Unions Boat Group of Amer
can and Canadian members boarding their four chartered
buses in Split for the next stop their Yugoslav itinerary
historic Zadar the capital city of Dalmatia and
known in Roman times the town of Jadera
Traversng excellent asphalt highway, the buses
headed first for the ancient community of Trog and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10

EVERY MEMBER.
Gm A MnlHD
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Murthu Reed
To Be Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis M.
Reed Of Arlington, formerly
of Forest Hills Gardens, N. Y,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Martha Gladys
to Mr.. Kenneth N. Skoug,
jr., son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Skoug of st. Paul, MINI.
The bride-elect is q grad
uate Of Randolph Macon
Woman's College and was
presented to society in 1850
at the Forest Hills Garden
Cotillion.
Mr.. Skoug, q United States
foreign service oficer, was
graduated from Columbia
College in 1858. He received
his Master of Arts degree
from George Washington
University where he is pres
emily a candidate for a Phi. D.
in political science.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

sorrel Maekall III. son Of
Mrs. Charles Pickett, also Of
Fairfax. and the late Mr..
Mackan.
The bride-elect attended
Northwestern University and
is a graduate Of American
University. She is presently
assistant supervisor Of Arts
and Crafts for Arlington
Evening star., 1958-07-13
THEY GIVE THEIR TINE
It's uChuHenqe,
Says Mrs. Vdrner

an auxiliary to the Board Of
Trustees which is headed by
the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop Of Washington. She
has been vice president Of
the Washington Junior
League and was assistant
chairman Of the leagues
project selection committee
at the time 1t decided to sup
port the Clinic for Retarded
Children at Georgetown Hos
pital.
War Work
During the war. Mrs. Var
ner gave her time to the Red
Cross as q staff assistant;
last year she was correspond
ing secretary for the Women
of st. Adams Church (her
Evening star., 1958-07-13

County Recreation Depart
ment.
Mr.. Mackall attended Epis-
copal High School and re-
ceived his BA and LIB de-
grees from the University Of
Virginia. He Is an Assistant
Commonwealth Attorney for
the county Of Fairfax.
The wedding win take place
in october.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

husband Is a yestryman):
for the past three years she
has been chairman OF the
PTA library committee Of
Westbrook School. which her
daughter attended; and pres
emily she Is on the board Of
Family and Child Services.
"As you know" explained
Mrs. Warner, - study was
made last spring to deter
mine how the Episcopal
Home for Children could
best serve the community.
It was found that there is
great need for residential
centers for the moderately
emotionally disturbed child.
The Home will endeavor to
help meet that need.
II think this new policy
Of the Home is q challenge
and an opportunity" de-
clared Mrs. Warner. ''Vari-
GUS factors in a child's en-
vironment or background
sometimes make it difficult
for him to flt into q normal
pattern Of living. The
Episcopal Home for Children
will be one place where,
perhaps, a youngster may be
helped before he becomes q
real problem himself"
To learn more about the
emotionally disturbed child,
Mrs. Warner has conferred
with Mr.. Joseph Slavin, di-
rector Of Hillcrest Residence,
and with Mrs. Morril B.
Spaulding. jr.. president Of
its Board Of Trustees. She
has consulted also with
Canon Richard williams,
chairman Of the Christian
Social Relations Department
of the Diocese, and with Mr..
Arthur Hill, director of st.
Johns Development Serv-
ices for Children.
The W0men's Board
The Women's Board is
composed Of representatives
from 81 Episcopal churches
in the Washington diocese
and. through them, church
members are kept informed
on the operation Of the
Home.
"The members Of the
board" said Mrs. Warner,
will be especially busy this
fall, readying the Home for
the children's occupancy"
Mrs. Warmer recently in
vited her executive commit
tee to her house to meet
Mrs. Elsa A. Miller, who will
become director of the Home,
August /. At the meeting,
preliminary plans were made
for minor repairs and redec-
Grafton Of the Home which
stands at Nebraska and Utah
avenues.
The former Mary Frances
Rowe of Fredericksburg,
lives In q white brick house
on Duvall drive with her
patent attorney husband,
Dave, and 12- year old
daughter, Mary Susan. Over
the fireplace in the lovely
living room hangs a picture
Of THE Rowe House, Fred
ericksburg, Va"
That's my grsndmother's
house." said Mary Frances.
''it was built before the Civil
War. My father was born
/. there"
Evening star., 1958-07-13
IuIe Gilbertson
To Wed in Fall

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Gunder oiIbertson Of Fair
fax announce the engage
ment Of their daughter julie
Christine to Mr.. Douglass
Evening star., 1958-07-13
BY HARRIET FRENCH
Rneelal Writer for The star

Children, reading and hi
n are the hobbies Of Mrs.
David E. Warner. young pres
ident Of the Women's Board
Of the Episcopal Home for
Children.
Il was Just thrown into the
presidency" she said.
But Mary Frances Warner
comes to her new position
well qualified. For five years
-~---~-------------
This is onotheF in series Of
sHieIes on women who give their
time 10 help meet Washington COM
munity needs.
she has been An active menu
Evening star., 1958-07-13

she has been an active menu
Der Of the Women's Board,
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Coming Suspects
Toss Numbers
Slips from Cor

A snowstorm of numbers
slips over the Suitland park
way signaled the finish of a
$l,000-a-day Washington lot
terry, police said yesterday.
Held under $1,000 bond by
Commissioner James F. Splain
Is Sherman A. Berry. 48, listed
In the 700 block of FoTty-sixth
street Sc, who is charged with
operating a lottery.
According to Inspector John
B. Layton of the gambling
division. undercover agents
had Berry under surveillance
for some time.
Inspector Layton said Berry
and a companion, Hermit
Mosley, 80, who gave his adj
dress in the 5000 block of First
street NV, were headed for
Maryland on the Suitland
parkway when they spotted the
agents cruiser behind them.
The suspects, Inspector Lay
ton said, heaved a large guam
tity of numbers slips from their
car. Most of the evidence was
recovered and indicated that
the operation approached 81, 900
a day, he said.
Mosley was also held under
$1,000 bond on a lottery charge,
and Commissioner Splain con-
tinued the case against both
until August IL.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

smoked 40 or more cigarettes
per day than among the groups
which was content with 10 or
less.
The death rates for cigar and
pipe smokers were not appre-
ciably different than those for
nonsmokers.
Strong Relationship
DIR. Dorm, who lives at Is
Burning, Tree court, Bethesda,
Nd, and who is said to be an
occasional smoker himself, does
not cite his study as proof
positive" of the connection be-
tween smoking and lung can
Ger, but he feels there are
marked indications Of a strong
relationship.
But Americans so far seem
only slightly daunted by the
cancer-smoker link. Cigarette
sales. which fell in 1854, follow
ing the report Of the American
Cancer Society, quickly recov-
cred. Tax figures indicate that
record 1924 billion cigarettes
we're sold last year, and this
years figures so far are leading
1857 by 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Milk Drivers Unit
OKs New Poet

The Executive Board Of the
Milk Drivers union yesterday
gave full approval to a new
contract with six Washington
area dairies which had been
disputed by a minority of the
membership.
Herbert M. Koehne, presi-
dent of Local 246 and chair
man of the board, said the
group determined that a ma
jority of members had voted
for acceptance of the contract
at a full membership meeting
Wednesday night.
Some dissenters had asked
for a recount and another vote.
Others complained that suffi-
cient notice had not been given
for the membership meeting.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
a Bankers Cleared
In Funds Probe

MIAMI, Fla, July 4 (P.--A
Federal grand jury indictment
of four prominent Miami Beach
bankers on charges of misap-
plying 81 million in bank funds
was thrown out yesterday by
Federal Judge Seybourn H.
Lynn.
The men, Leonard Abess,
Baron de Hirschmeyer, George
Kennedy and Sam r. Becker,
were named in q 21-count in
dictment returned last Febru-
airy by a grand jury sitting in
Tampa.
1t accused them of misapply-
ing $7,084.409 in funds of the
Industrial National Bank of
Miami, North Shore Bank and
Miami Beach Federal Savings
81 Loan Association.
Judge Lynn ruled there was
no criminal misapplication of
money. although he said the
acts of the four may raise the
question Of maladministra ton"
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Slayer Suspect
Reported Seen

A call from a woman yester-
day who told police she had
spotted the suspected killer of a
19-year-old Maryland bride
near Dupont Circle, sent about
20 policemen to the scene. But
a search failed to produce the
man.
The woman said that the
man, who was on a streetcar,
answered the description of
Clayton E. Breeding, 26, being
sought in the Staying of Ruth
Ellen Cannon, a bride of three
months, near Hickman, Md,
last week end.
Police found the streetcar
and stopped it but the motor
man said a man wearing blue
Jeans and having tattoos on
his arm, as described by the
woman, got of at the Circle.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
ScuffoId Falls,
Four Are Hurt

BALTIMORE, July 4 (P.--
Four painters were injured
yesterday when Scaffolding
gave way and plunged them
35 feet from the underside of
a new bridge onto a dirt slope,
The accident occurred shortly
after Gov McKeldin had been
taken on an inspection TOUR of
the new span at Jopps road
over the extension of Charles
street.
An official of the State
Roads Commission said the
weight of the men and the
scaffold apparently caused a
2-inch cable to snap.
The painters, who suffered
internal and head injuries,
were hospitalized.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
HUGE BLACKSMITH
SHOT OFF HORSE
AT TEXAS TRACK

BRADY. Tex. R.-A
towering blacksmith was
shot off his horse and fa-
tally wounded yesterday
as this West Texas town
opened its July jubilee cele-
bratlon.
Joe Kuykendahl, 80. a
.235-pound, Ga black
smith from Abilene, was
hit Is times as he sat on
his horse at a race track.
Some so to 100 persons
looked on.
Jesse B. Harris, jr., 80, a
horse owner from Shreve-
port, La. was charged with
murder.
No reason for the shoot
ing was given Immediately.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Working Capital
Up STA Billion
BY the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission estimates that the
net working capital of Amer
ican corporations increased $1.4
billion during the first three
months of the year. to nearly
Sis billion.
Current liabilities dropped
S8.5 billion during the quarter.
This decline was largely offset
by a drop of more than 81 bill
lion in current assets.
Both total currents assets
and current liabilities de-
clined more sharply than at
any time since the commission
began gathering such figures
more than 10 years ago.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Women Pilot
Safe in Cruckup

BALTIMORE, July 4 (P.-
Miss Helen C. Camden, 33, of
Mclean. Va, escaped unhurt
yesterday when the plane she
was trying to land with a dead
engine cracked UP at Friend
ship Airport.
The plane hit small trees
about $50 feet short Of the run
way and was damaged badly.
Evening star., 1958-07-04

DR.. Dorn's study, the most
ambitious attempted to date, is
based on the smoking habits
of 100000 veterans of military
service.
The veterans were chosen be-
cause they all held government
life insurance, and all members
of the control group served in
the armed forces between 1917
and 1910.
Report More Extensive
The new report is even more
extensive than the one pub
lished by the American Cancer
Society which touched off the
switch to- filter cigarettes in
1854,
Among DR.. Dorn's findings;
Persons who smoke cigarettes
exclusively have the highest
death rate of all groups of
smokers, and the toll is So per
cent higher than for nom
smokers.
He backs up the findings of
the American Cancer Society,
which concluded that the death
rate among regular cigarette
smokers is 10 times that of non-
smokers.
Coronary heart disease was
found to be So per cent higher,
in his control group, for regu-
lar smokers.
Death rates climbed, DR..
Dorm found. with the number
of cigarettes smoked. Fatalities
were higher for those who
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Hoover Halls
Fair Exhibit

BRUSSELS. July 4 (R-
Former President Hoover
opened Fourth Of July activities
at the World Fair today with .
visit to the United states paviI-
ion and high praise for the
American exhibit.
Mr.. Hoover. President Eisen-
hower's representative at the
exposition, made his first stop
at one Of the United States
pavilion's most popular ex-
hibits. the circular screen cir
carama which presents movie
scenes from various parts Of
America. He called 1t terribly
exciting"
When the film showed an
aerial view OF Hoover Dam.
the former President received
q burst Of applause from his
escort.
He was greeted by Hail TO
the Chief" played by the
United States Air Force Band
in Europe.
Mr.. Hoover then drove to
the Fondation Universitaire,
where he is staying, for a rest
before making an Independ-
ence Day speech at the fairs
main auditorium.
In a speech at the pavilion,
Mr., Hoover said:
II am proud Of the showing
we are making for the United
States at this exposition. Mr..
Cullman (Howard s. Cullman,
director Of the exhibit) has
done an extraordinary job
within the limitations of fl
nance which he had to work
under"
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Cigarette Smokers Die
Earlier, Study Shows

Washington scientist will seventh International
Cancer Congress in London that death rate
among cigarette smokers is 10 times higher than among
nonsmokers
The report will be delivered Tuesday by Dr. Harold Dorm
chief satstician for the National Institutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

"ofof," an NON release OF an
Arthur Pred R.oaas.ien Si, .sd ,,r, p
81 Alan jay Lirnsr' based on NE
ioeve. In cinenascope and Metre
color. AZ the Columbia Theatsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-27

him 10 learn the truth about
his search for vengeance.
"The Bravados". Is. n this
isn't putting the kiss OF death
on II. an adult rather than a
formula Western. II departs
enough from the formula, at
least. 10 allow for some fresh
ness and q plot twist or two
that may surprise you. II also
gives Peck an opportunity 10
develop some dimension In his
portrait OF q man of peace
sworn 10 avenge bloodily his
wife's murder. Peck, q versa
tile man. gives this one the
Gary Cooper. or steely. mono
syllable approach, and It's fully
effective.
The evil four who cause all
the trouble In The Bravados"
are arrestingly played by Henry
Silva. Lee Van Cleef. Albert
salmi and Stephen Boyd. Joan
Collins is both decorative and
convincing as the girl who once
spurned Peck's offer Of mar
rage and now wishes 10 correct
that error in judgment.
"The Bravados." as Is de-
manded Of OUTSIDE outdoor ad-
ventures. has been photograph
ed handsomely In Deluxe color
and CinemaScope.