davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
The Back Bay Folk
At Ocean City, Md.

that are not found on the
ocean front.
Man-made lagoons have been
created and lined with neat,
comfortable cottages. The la
goons are not much wider than
the average suburban street,
and in fact, serve the same pur-
pose as a street to the busy
boatmen hurTying to and fro.
Generally included in the
rental of one of the lagoonside
cottages or apartments is a
small boat. A private dock and
patio are also standard equip
ment of the living quarters on
the bay.
With all the facilities on
hand sportsmen find the morn
ing fishing trip a far cry from
the rush that once was nee
essary to fishing trips in the
past. The hurry to dress: pack
a lunch; gather up the fishing
gear, and rush to the boat rem
tai docks in time to meet the
morning tide is thing of the
past to vacationers on the bay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BY DICK LOHMEYER


OCEAN CITY, Md, May 81
While. Ocean City'S main
stock in trade is its wide. white
beach and ocean bathing, many
vacationers who visit the resort
spend their days enjoying life
on the Synepuxent Bay.
Because the Maryland resort
is located -on the tip of thin
peninsula extending south from
the Delaware line, vacationers
find the bay just as convenient
as the beach.
At its widest point Ocean
City is no more than five blocks
wide. The bay and the ocean
are practically at a vacationer's
doorstep. and each extends its
own special invitation.
Veteran resort visitors who
once succumb to the charm OF
the Synepuxent Bay soon find
themselves moving closer to the
bay with each succeeding vaca-
ton year. To further entice the
visitors, accommodations have
been made especially attractive
and many extras are offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
TIPS ON HOW TO OBTAIN
AUDIENCE WITH THE POPE
Today's tip from a travel expert:

Any person. regardless of religion may obtain
audience with the Pope, if proper channels used.
That's the advice of Hans G. Baumann, Director of In
ternationa Travel for the American Automobile Associa
ton.
Many persons of other faiths sincerely interested
in thisGghght of visit to Rome under the impress
that it is possible only for members of the Catholic
Church." Mr. Baumann said.
But you may apply at either Rome's Pontihcal
North American College Via llUmlita &c. to of
the Swiss Guards in Vatican City, You will receive your
ticket within two three days.
At the appointed time, you will enter through the
Portone di Bronzo-BronZe Door.
IF is public audience, you expected to dress
moderately and conservatively. For Baciamento-rng
kissing-audience it is mandatory for to dark
suits and for dress in black white with long
sleeves high neckne and black veil for the head"
Do you have a question for a travel expert? Send
your query the Travel Editor The Washington Star,
Washington 4, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
BY WILLIAM SNYDER
Special Writer for The star

VIRGINIA BEACH, May 81.
How would you like to have
dinner in a restaurant that has
home made" fixtures, or in
one that used to be a sea-going
barge?
You can do either at this
Atlantic Coast resort. They are
Just two of the eating places
you will find to add a romantic
note to your summer vacation.
And you don't have to worry
about offending your best girl
or wife by taking her to these
places.
AS earthly as they may sound.
they are really modern res
taurants, catering to many a
would-be connoisseur. If you
prefer not to explore the I'M
usual, there are also many res
taurants that offer more stable
cuisine.
John Maddox, a young res
taurateur here, was dissatis-
fled with what regular euuin-
ment manufacturers had to
offer when he decided to open
his eatery on the Ocean Front
at 28th street.
With steaks as a speciality
of the house, he wanted equip
ment designed to complement
good food.
So, he set about to design it
himself. Enlisting the aid of a
local steel fabricator. he came
up with a table that has proven
to be "just what the doctor
ordered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Olive Country

A group of American college
students travelling in Spain
claims to have invented the
Martinez" a Martini recipe.
Proportions are five to one, but
dry sherry is used instead of
Yermouth. No onions or lemon
peel allowed, though. Spain
doesn't grow all those. olives for
nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
GET UP AND Coz
Jomoico Is British?
Tut, Tut, Mr.. Isso
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

Mr.. A. Issa, of Kingston Jamaica British Indies,
had better watch his STEP
If he isn't careful he's going to be crossed off personal
Paces-Ive-E Enjoyed While Travelling list.
Issa of whose jobs promote the tourist trade
West Indian island of Jamaica up with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Appetites Are Sharp
AT Virginia Beech

on the banks of Long Creek, a
picturesque arm Of water
winding through Sea shore
State Park, connecting Broad
Bay and Lynnhaven River.
Its outward appearance is
just that Of a huge behemoth
of the waterways. Long since
removed from the water, it's
interior has been refurbished
and decorated in a nautical
motif. The operators specialize
in seafoods.
Their siogan-"the food you
eat here today, slept last night
in Chesapeake Bays more
than just a slogan-it's a real
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Charcoal Center

Made of wrought iron with a
screen-like top, the table has
a removable center section.
This is unitarian as well as
pretty. When steaks are served,
they come not on a plate. but
over a basket of glowing char
coal briquets, which fits neatly
into the center of the table.
The ex-barge is high and dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Film FIon Plans
Trout Festival

Film Flon, Manitoba, Can
ada. 500 miles north of the
United States Canadian bor-
der, will hold its Northern
Manitoba Trout Festival June
27-30.
Other events in connection
with the fishing contest include
a Gold Rush Canoe Derby Of
81 miles, street dancing, AND
native contests among the In
dams, such as -four packing
and hammock baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Cuban Artist
WinsContest

MIAMI, Fla.-Cuban artist
olga Diaz Parlade. 81. is win
ner of the Festival Of the
Americas flag contest.
The $1,000 prize will be pre-
sented Miss Parlade, a teacher
in the music school at the Uni
versity of Oriente. at a special
ceremony during the Festival
June 1922.
Miss Parlade's winning entry
bears a simple design of three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

TRAVEL BUSINESS: Sabena
Belgian World Airlines has an
nounced three appointments
Richard w. Roney as district
sales manager in Chicago, Ber-
nard G. Egan, manager of the
new international sales and
reservations Office in Philadel-
phia, and Donald Novak as
district sales manager in Gin
cinnati. United Air Lines
will open a large training GEN.
ter for supervisory and man
agement personnel, new flight
officers and stewardeSses in
Denver in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

novel statement that Jamaica
is still as British as John
Bull"
He is. Of course, trying to
emphasize that his island is
a place where peace, serenity,
and good old British stolid!ty
reign supreme in world beset
by political nuisances. All that
may be true. but come, come,
Mr.. LISA. Let's answer a few
questions first.
Where, in all of England. is
the airport which offers the
travel-weary tourist a tall, cool
glass of rum punch as soon as
he is inside the administration
building?
When was the last time you
saw a London housewife walk
ing home from market with a
platter of bananas balanced on
her head?
Proper British
Admittedly, Jamaica is Brit
ish enough to preserve the GUS
tom of driving on the left side
of the road. But where, in that
courteous homeland of the
second Elizabethan era, is the
bus driver who insists his half
of the road is in the middle?
Even before we touched foot
on Jamaican soil some months
ago, we could detect basic diff
ference. AS our Pan American
World Always plane circled
for a landing on that sun
drenched land of palm and
fern, we noted singular alb
sence of fog.
AS Mr.. Issa himself points
out, "the growing of cane and
the manufacture of sugar and
rum has flourished over the
years and is still one of the
principal sources of wealth fol-
the island. Other crops have
been developed for home con-
sumption and for export, such
as bananas, coconuts, citrus,
coffee, ginger, and pimento."
Bananas, coeonuts, citrus
coffee, ginger, and pimento, ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

colors - white symbolizing
friendship. blue for the seas
and skies of the Americas and
yellow representing the sun Of
liberty and justice.
The contest drew 325 entries.
Among the 10 finalists were
contestants from Panama. Ec-
uador. Peru, Mexico, Canada,
Cuba and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

their native state, are striking
ly rare in the English country
side.
Calm and Peaceful
We hope Mr.. Issa won't get
us wrong. We agree that ia
maica is calm and peaceful. 1t
is one of those delightful spots
where the residents have the
pleasant Caribbean practice of
forgetting the passage of time
and the meticulous keeping of
appointments. All residents, of
course, except those who are
still "as British as John Bull +"
This is particularly true
when you leave busy Kingston
and head for the interior. Like
the English countryside, it is
verdant. but verdant the year
around. There are many sur
priSes along the narrow road
which twists its way from
Kingston to Oclo Rios on the
North Shore.
Around a bend in a noun
taintop road, you come across
a farmer at roadside hawking
pineapple or papaya, or a trop-
ical bird raucously hawking its
gay plumage.
Nobody seems to be in a
hurry. There is the sense of
peace which Mr.. Issa mentions.
Peaceful and serene, yes.
But British?
Tut, tut, Mr.. lisa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

WILDWOOD, N. J.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
= Wall Street Journal :
Vast Pool of Talent

Attracting bright young
minds sis the newspaper in
dustry's problem; many indi-
vidual papers are tackling it
with imagination and vigor," ="
it adds.
"But it is also a problem of
Importance to the whole Ame-
rican society. Newspapers
always have needed the best
minds available to perform
their vital task of keeping the
pubic Informed. Never has
this been truer than now, a
time of scientific, social and
economic breakthroughs."
The greatest pool of ta-
lent for newspaper staffs
of the future is to be found
today ON college and school
papers, the study concludes.
1t suggests most student
editors would welcome volun'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10

Iumbia Croats' ESL S04"
We stand corrected and thank Miss Ba-
ricevc for rising to the defense" of her Sis
ter, who happens to be the lovely wife of
young Michael A. Stepovich, former Gov
ernor of the Territory of Alaska and an un-
successful candidate in the new 49th States
recent elections to represent it as one of
it's two United States Senators in Wash
ington.
In the words of Shakespeare:
20 hateful error, melancholy's child,
"Why dost thou shew to the apt
thoughts of men
"The things that are not?'
julius Caesar, v. 3
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
| Yukon Y!Ie Fefe viii
Be Held December 21st

YUKON, Pa. - The Croa-
tian Home will be the scene
of the CFU Nest 225 Christ
mas Party on Sunday, De-
cember 21.
The festivities will get un-
der way at 400 pm, with
Santa Claus scheduled to
make his appearance some
time during the evening. Y
We urge all members of
Lodge 432 to send or bring
their children to this annual
event.
Michael Seliy, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
Dr.. Thomas T. Magner Complies Book
Which Belongs In Every Gu Household
Younger Members of Society Offered
Opportunity To Master Mother Tongue

have wanted to gain a better
knowledge Of the language in
which they were nurtured
during their youth.
DR.. Thomas F. Magner, As
sociate. Professor of Slavic
Languages at the University
of Minnesota, has authored a
text book Introduction to
Serbo-C -Croatian Language.
The compiled book con-
sists of 250 pages and its
caliber is such that DR..
Magner's textbook is used
in the five top-notch Ame-
rican universities which
have Departments of Slavic
Languages.
We at the Home Office in
addition to the above infor-
nation have had over three
hundred and fifty requests
for the textbook "Introduc-
ton to the Serbo-C -Croatian
Language, which is avail
able at the C.F.U. Sports-Ed-
ucational Department at the
price of four dollars and
tw en- y-five cents ($4.25)
postpaid.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10

PITTSBURGH - w h e n
first in November Of 1856 we
made known that the C.F.U.
Sports-E Educational D ep a rt-
ment had available a gram
mar or language book for
learning the mother tongue,
Croatian, it may have been
looked upon as an innovation.
The era in which the av-
erage American can feel that
knowing but one language is
sufficient appears to have
passed.
Educators who know
better advise that it is not
only fashionable, but adds
to your value to know q
supplemental language to
English.
This was all a part of a
realization that American ele-
mentary and high schools
should evaluate mathematics,
sciences and a supplemental
language.
It is only the ignorant that
think knowing another Ian.
guage is to be considered a
foreigner.
This reversal of this old
thinking adds TO those who
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
Charles Hughes
In Wrong" +" Light
Never Served AS
Governor In West

PITTSBURGH - Several
errors, none the fault Of the
author, appeared in connec-
ton with John c.. Sciranka's
article &C aries Evans
Hughes In History" pub
lished here Nov. 26, 1858.
It was stated that Mr..
Hughes was Governor of Cal
ifornia at the time of his de-
feat in 1915 for the presiden-
cy of the United States.
He was, of course, the
Chief Executive of the
State of New York when
Woodrow Wilson defeated
him for that honor.
1t was also stated that HUI
go Ernst, the Croatian news
paperman and union labor
leader who played a major
role in Mr.. Hughes downfall
AZ years ago, was born in
Varazdin, Croatia, in 1885
and came to the United States
in 1910.
The facts: - He was born
| in 1875 and came to Amer
lea in 1901.
Slips that pass in the night!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
]. D. ButkOvich

WYE RECENTLY congratulated editorial
w ly two officials of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union who have made names for
themselves in State Fraternal Congress cir
cles.
They are Supreme President bro. " l.
Mandich, who on Nov. 19, 1858, completed
a one-year term as the President Of the
Pennsylvania Fraternal Congress, and High
Trial Board President bro John Badovinac,
currently serving as Vice President of the
Ohio Fraternal Congress and destined in
1859 to become President of that group.
In both cases, we associated "firsts'
with the names of these leaders,; bro. Man
Pennsylvania Fraternal Congress- bro. Ba-
dovinac the first CF'U official to rise so high
on the Ohio Fraternal Congress level.
Forgotten, at the time, were the "firsts"
compiled by bro. John D. Butkovich Pueb-
10, Colorado, during his many years as the
Supreme President of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union.
. The records show that bro. Butko-
vich to this day can lay claim to honors in
the fraternal world which have never since
been bestowed on other CF'U leaders,
He was - in his time member Of
the Executive Board and later the Presi-
dent of the Canadian Fraternal Association
and twice served as member of the Ex-
ecutive Board Of Americas National Fra
ternal Congress, the latter the largest, the
most powerful Of it's kind in the world
Incidentally, bro. Butkovich was the
first American ever to head the Canadian
Fraternal Association.
If memory serves us right and he does
not mind us bringing up the pleasant fact,
we played a personal part in bro. Butko-
vich's appearances before the Canadian
Fraternal Association
A member of the Home Office Clerical
Staff of those happy days, we were bro.
Butkovich's "ghost writer" - the man who
helped fashion the addresses he was to de-
liver as both member of the Executive
Board and President Of the Canadian Fra
ternal Association.
Now well up in years, bro. Butkovich is
still 1907 plus CFU man.
Since his retirement in 1947 as the So
cietys Supreme President, he made two
"connebacks' as a Delegate to Quadrennial
CFU Conventions Los Angeles, 1851, and
Philadelphia, 1855
We hope to see him at the next such ma
tional conclave at Detroit in 1859.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
Oh, Sister!

ST HAS NEVER been below our calling
| as member Of the Fourth Estate to
make amends for any error which may find
a place to roost in the editorial columns OF
the English Section.
So it is that we apologize to Miss Ellz-
abeth Baricevc, Secretary of COLUMBIA
Croats" ESL 8O4, for having erred in an
editorial dated Nov. II, 1858, when we as
sociated her distinguished sister, Mrs. Ma
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10

HUH SCf1OOL ana COlloSo
IL students are greatly un-
derestimating the career op-
portunities which exist on
the reporting and editing
staffs of the nations news
papers.
This is a major conclusion
of a report by Alvin E. Aus
tin, who took a years leave
from his post as head of
North Dakota University's
journalism department to in
vestigate news staff recruit
ment problems - and solu-
tions - across the nation.
His study was sponsored
by Dow Jones and Co., pub
Usher of The Wall Street
Journal, and by the Dow
Jones Foundation.
One of his surveys, of
l35 large and small daily
papers, disclosed that over
67% consider shortage of
new manpower" to be one
of their leading problems.
Pay for beginning reporters
just out of college is rising
rather rapidly; it now aver
ages around $73 weekly anc
ranges above $1O0.
Slightly more than half the
newspapers surveyed are pay
ing some top experienced
news men more than $1O,00(
annually.
Truly A Way of Life
Clearly, newspaper sala
ries have been improving fas
ter than information abou'
the gains has been getting a
round" declares the Austil
report.
It blames the majority. O
newspapers themselves for I
widespread failure to- inform
young people of the opportu
mites on news staffs.
And it emphasizes that
on. good newspapers these
rewards include ''intangi-
bles" of the profession: ex-
element, integrity, pres
tige - q way of life.
ITO the extent that jour
nalists have succeeded in tear
ing down the traditional ste
reotype Of the hard d-drinkin,
bullet-dodging star reporte,
(still purveyed by movies ant
television) they seem to hav'
left only the wrong impres
sion that newspapering is
dull and routine job," say
the Austin report.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10

tilda Barlcevlc Stepo-
vich, with the ranks of
the Croatian Fraternal
Unions other Portland,
Ore, Lodge - 13O.
Writes Miss Baricevic:
Matilda Baricevic
Stepovich is, not and ne
yer has been a member
of Lodge 130. She is and
has been since she first
became affiliated with
the Croatian Fraternal
TT,,;oo a o,a,,oba,, of Co
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10

The people of the world are tired of think
ing of war, tired of misery. Our people and
our Government, too, are tired Of war.
know our President Eisenhower, who
fought with your people in the last war, is
anxious to cooperate with you in the only
war we want war against disease, pow
erty, ignorance, misery and fear
Senator Hubert Humphrey
Moscow Address, Dec. 3
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the Pennsyl-
vana FraternaI Congress, installed Nov. 19,
1858, during the closing session Of the groups
47th annual meeting in Pittsburgh. Seated,
from left Clyde F. Wilmeth (Junior Order
United American Mechanics), Secretary-Treas-
urer; Mrs. Helen Janoski (Union of Polish Wo-
men in America), End Vice President; Stephen
Tkach pennsylvania Slovak Catholic Union),
President; Mrs. Mary Puhalla Catholic Slovak
Brotherhood), Committee Member. Middle row,
left to right: Frank j. Kress (American Fra
ternal Union), Committee Member; v. l. Man
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
FraternaliSrn

y EFORE US is copy of the Christmas
- Season Greetings, dated Dec. Is, 1858,
to be sent every member of the Society's
"Croatian Sons" Lodge ITO, Gary, Ind.
Signed by Lodge ITO President bro. N.
J. Erbesti and Secretary sister Sylvia Mix
sic, the letter, among many things, calls
attention to the growing success of the
Lodges magnificent Croatian Center and
thanks all who have helped in any way to
make it an institution of the first magnitude
among our people in America.
But the letter doesn't stop here. 1t has
this to say about the role the Croatian Cen
ter has come to play in
the lives of the men,
1881 : 1ers asa.' Of this immense
To-day dec. 49,
1859 we are most happy to announce to
you that during the regular Lodge meeting
the membership voted Dividend Credit of
$500 to each member of our Lodge to be
given as dues credit during the month of
December"
A Dividend Credit? A Brotherhood Divi-
dend would be much more like it.
This is Fraternalism!
Here - in Gary - is the answer to
those who would argue that the Croatian
Fraternal Union is dying on the vine in this
e-thy-neighbor, love-thyself age.
Here is the answer to all who feel that
"F'raternalism In Action!" is for the birds.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10

halting the infiltration Of
"decadent influences and the
diffusion Of songs which imi-
tate Western 'disintegrated'
music in a servile way"
Could Be At That
. Women drivers would be
less dangerous if men drivers
were clever enough to keep
out of their way.
- Kathryn Gelander
More $$$ In Freight
. More than 1,75O,0O0
freight cars are in service on
American railroads, proof
positive that these carriers
are not going out of business.
Passenger service?
After 18 years Of commut-
ing by train, we can only an
swer: HORRIBLE!
How About That?
. Reconstruction of the
universe is a human achieve
ment which certainly will be
realized.
- DIR. Fritz Zwicky
Booming Business
. United States life insur-
ance outlets, including the
Croatian Fraternal Union Of
America, increased their as
sets by 81, $50, 900, 900 during
the first three quarters of the
current year.
Sleeping War Next
. The u. S. Army is exper-
imenting with a gas which it
hopes will put an enemy to
sleep without serious harm.
A department film is said
to show a cat which backed
away in fright from a mouse
after being sprayed with an
unspecified gas.
Heaven Bless Them
. Children have wonderful
memories - they can repeat
word for word everything a
parent forgets he said.
20. A. Battista
The Family Digest
Cultural Pearls
. There are better than
1000 high school drama
groups and $500 community
and civic theaters in the Uni
ted States.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
Calypso Clipped

. A Romanian newspaper
has decided that Calypso has
got to go, but fast.
1t has appealed to the coun-
try's musicians and recording
companies to help improve
the quality of light music by
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-10
United We Sing
Amazing Spectacle
JaVOr Glee Club
On Stage Dec. IA

PITTSBURGH - This ci-
tvs 22nd Annual Christmas
Carol Festival, a special open
ing event of Pittsburgh's
1958-59 Bicentennial Celebra-
ton, will conclude it's two
weekend stand Sunday, Dec.
IA, at Carnegie Music Hall,
Oakland.
Two performances are sche-
duled, one at 2:3O pm. and