davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
New York Discovery

1t took a five-day stay in New
York to add the dish known as
chicken a Ia duke to the menu
at Duke Zeibert's. 1880 L
street NV.
Duke discovered the dish
when he happened into a
French restaurant in Manhat-
tan. A few days later he re-
turned to New York with his
chef, Joseph Kerriou in tow.
Their aim: To find out what
was in it.
Every day for five days they
ate dinner in the French res
taurant, always ordering the
chicken dish. After i've sampl-
'ings, Mr.. Kerriou felt he had
it, came back to Washington
and started making 1t.
Chicken a la duke consists
of sliced chicken, broccoli, Par
meSan cheese and duchess po-
tatoes, baked and served in a
sauce Of whipped cream, flour,
butter and egg white, seasoned
with Accent, salt and pepper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

TIVnI.I CO. $500. i4th S.. end
Pork Rood NV.
THE LAST TRAIN FROM GUN
HILL" Kirk Douglas, 3:25, 6:25,
9:25. "COSMIC MAN" Bruce Ben
nett, 2:15. 5:15, S:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
A Lady Speaks Out

The trouble with most
chopped steak, one lady restau-
rant owner believes. it that it's
prepared by men.
Here's how Mrs. Olga Weber,
co-owner with her husband
Etienne, of the Little Tea
House, 1901 South Arlington
Ridge road, Arlington, goes
about preparing the dish:
First I break the meat up
with q fork. Then I add salt,
pepper, fresh chives and cof-
fee cream. Then I mix it loosely
with my hands-that's the art. I"
Chopped steak is one item
Mrs. Weber makes a point OF
handling personally. II wouldn't
let any man touch it," she says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

TAKnMA Ath 6 BVfiernvf NV.
~ RA. 3-@3l2. Free Pknp.
Doors Open $40 Pm. Last Night!
LOVE is MY PROFESSION" Bri-
elite Bardot. 5:45, $50. "THE
YOUNG PH1LADELPHIANS," Paul
Newman F.A0 Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

specifications for washington's
new 50,000-seat stadium.
George F. Shea, the boards
chairman, said yesterday that
the agreement will be made as
soon as a meeting can be ar
ranged with the architects.
He said the board will meet
with officials Of the Washington
Redskins and the Washington
Senators soon as 1t is conven-
lent to discuss terms Of leases.
The Armory Board met yes
terday at the District Building
with its advisory committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

companist became III, Edens
moved onstage as his replace
ment-then went on to Holly
wood for a successful career as
a producer composer. He's now
back in New York. at Ethel's
invitation, to produce, direct
and do the musical arrange
ments for the Norman TV
spectacular for Ford Motors.
The Cab Galloway revue at
the new Copper Door on Broad
way viii be held over for Is
weeks. The decor is being al
tered. to make it as exciting
as the show. Herbert Nor
rison, the Labor Party official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

Club" The city Center
turned down StokOwski's sug-
gestion that the dancers in the
"Carmina Burana" opera wear
nothing under their simmer
ing robes.
The Billy Barnes Revue,
which came from the West
Coast. seems to be touring
New York: It opened at the
York Playhouse. moved to the
Golden and now to the Ly-
ceum. Paddy Regain, the COM
edienne, sighed: "Acting is in
secure enough, without having
to worry also about q theater
TO work in" Len Weinrib,
of the cast. was born in New
York. Because he had sinus
trouble his family moved to
Hollywood. Now, back in New
York, his sinus woes are gone.
He said: Good notices can
cure q sinus"
Gatsby's has new sign over
its bar: "If You Don't See
What You Want. You've Had
Enough" -. In "Saratoga"
Carol Lawrence, playing q
French adventures, will wear
a specially designed waist
clincher. to whittle her middle
from 20 inches to 81 inches.
f. After a losing day at the
track Joe e. Lewis dropped in
Tor q drink at La cambria. He
tabulated the days losses, then
sighed: I'm a guy who
deserves all the credit in the
world-and the way I bet, ]
need it,"
Roger Edens was the pit
pianist in the orchestra at the
Alvin Theater when Ethel Mer-
man scored her first hit there,
in "Girl Crazy" When her ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
HOMEGROWN Extras

The Charterhouse, 2 miles
east Of Annapolis on Routes SO
and 30l, doesn't have to go far
for the chives served on its
baked potatoes. They're grown
in an herb garden right outside
the restaurant.
Other homegrown garnishes
are mint for the fruit cups and
basil for the oil-and-vinegar
salad dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

who was elevated to the
peerage recently. once came to
Washington ito find out what
makes your government tick. "
Paul Porter, then a top govern
ment oficial. told him: IF you
find out, let me know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
LYONS DEN
Continued From PAGE C-ll

Continued From Page C-1S
ton at the Persian Room,
Edith Adams wears the cos
tune used by Miss Mansfield
at the Tropicana in Las Vegas
The club owners gave 1t to
Miss Adams, who has to pad it
a bit. Frank Cr0saro, who
directed "Hatful Of RAIN" will
direct Speed Lambin's n e "
play. "Out by the Country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Obligatory Menu

When Senator Carlson, Re-
publican of Kansas, who lives
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel,
enters the Colonial Dining
Room there, he heads straight
for one of five tables.
They're the ones presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
DINING OUT
By EMERSON B EAUcHAMP


over by 74-year-old Peter Beck.
who has been waiting on Sem
ator Carlson for about six years.
He never ORDERS" says Mr..
Beck. II give him what ! think
is good for him. He eats 1t,
TIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Board to Confer
On Stadium Plans

The District Armory Board
is ready to work out q contract
with q group Of architects and
engineers for final plan and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

ETI. VER ~. $500. ceIssvilIs Rd.
at Ga. Ave-, Silver Spring
THE NUNS STORY"
Audrey Hepburn Peter Finch, 1 :Ob,
3.66 R.40 Q.30
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can be GnSwered through
her column only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker in care OF
TEEN. The Washington
Star, Washington 4, d. c.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Miscellaneous
Wanted

WANTED-Interested in buying
record Shake a Hand" by Mike
Pettison Quintet. Call TIM,
.JE. 2-2356.
WANTED-Boy's precision roller
skates, reasonable, size 8. Call
JE. 4-0197.
WANTED-Wood bows, top sup
ports, front and back. to fit 80
Ford roadster. JE. 2-8688.
WANTED-4-h.p. CuShman en-
gine, any repairable cond. State
condition. price. RA. 3-9l46.
TRUMPET, professional. in new
condition only, stand, Bach 7-C
mouthpiece. sheet music; rea~
sonable. LO. 7-7016.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
TWO PARTY DRESSES. size Q

TWO PARTY DRESSES, size 9,
blue taffeta; size TO-, black
satin and wool; evening shoes,
size 71z-B. Each item worn
only once. jackson 8-4062.
RIFLE, -22-caliber bolt action
with clip), in excellent condi-
ton. Comes with ammo, sling,
ammunition belt and cleaning
kit; $25. Call JU. 8-1490.
BIKES!! 2 girls, 26-in.; both
for $26. Ludlow 4-4745.
SKATES, boys Chicago rink,
size ga; cost $21, a bargain at
SIS, used only 5 times. EN-.
3-4321, after noon.
CLARINET, Martin FreTes, wood,
good condition, case included; /;
$75. JU. 9-7962.
CAMERA, Kodak Pony S28, takes
beautiful snapshots, like new;
asking $50. JU. 9-7962.
BICYCLE, standard-size English
racer type, very good condition.
Phone MA. 2-1191.
PONTIAC 1850; hydramatic, very
clean; $2f5. VIII. 6-4194.
ENCYCLOPEDIA World Book. 10
vols, good condition, 1913; $50.
North 1871.
MOTORCYCLE 1858 BSA Gold
star; 5000 miles. OF. 1869.
HARDY BOYS books, like new,
SOC each; complete Cub Scout
uniform, 12la neck, % waist,
excel. cond.; reasonable. LA.
6-918e.
CUB SCOUT UNIFORM, like
new, size 10; complete, IS. Call
JOHN, JU. 8-2511.
MOTORCYCLE 1853 for sale;
BSA $50 &C. Call PAUL, IA.
7-I744.
TAPE RECORDER, 2-speed Web
cor; good condition; $40. LO.
5-O943.
CROSLEY rear end unit; COM
plete with differential; brakes
and drums, SIS. 10. 5-0943.
CHEW. 1850 club coupe; stick
shift, r. and h; clean, good mo-
tor; $225. Phone 10. 5-8475.
NAME AND ADDRESS LABELS
1000 3-hne labels printed in
blue and padded; 81 postpaid.
FREE gift box. VIRGINIA
LEE, p. o. Box 168, Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

SKATES, girls Roller Rink, size
z, white; excellent condition;
S.. JU. $3.50.
FORD so conv.; red; $125. Can
be seen at Cooper Motors" I"
1925 Conn. ave. NV. Private
owner.
STAMP COLLECTION-30 first
day covers; cat. value, $3.50;
our price, $6; $3.50 first-day
album our price. $4; $1.10 worth
Of Amer. singles, 81. Total
price, $l1, or best offer. Things
sold separately. Call DAVID
kinney at JE. 1888.
FORD 1910 convertible; 1856
Chevy va engine; rolled and
pleated upholstery, other, ex-
tras; 5000 or best offer. IA.
5-l927.
FOOTBALL SHOES, T.. So; 81z,
S.; baseball shoes. S1a, $780,.
mans watch, new with 8
straps, SIS. RONNIE, FL. A.
1872.
TROMBONE, Olds Ambassador,
excellent condition; cost, $50:
sell, $50. LU. 1-4S75.
RCA IS rpm. automatic port
able; Al condition, $40. JU.
9-62T2.
BENCH SAW, Gin. portable
type; 55-lb. bow. 5x5 print
press and type. FL. 4-8715.
CHEVY so conv.;; powerglide,
r. and h., 5000 mi; good mo-
tor and tires. FL. 4-8715.
PAIR of majorette's boots: pair
of girls shoe skates, size z.
10. 2-5767.
FULL RACE So Mere engine,
$3.50. Call Ell 6-3537 for de-
tails.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Miscellaneous
For Sole

GRAY AND BLACK tweed wool
fitted suit; prac. new; SO.
size 1912. KE. 6-9344.
ROLLER SKATES, girls. white
size Z, toe stop. practically new;
$40. PAULA HAMILTON.
Lockwood 4-0O6O.
EVENING DRESSES tballerina
length, pink, size .11-l2; /
red, size 1918; reasonable. Call
MARILYN at JU. 7-6875.
RUBBER STAMP, 3-line name
and address pocket stamp in
self-inking case. Large, easy
to-read type: 81 postpaid. VIR-
GINA LEE, P. o. Box 1888,
Vienna. Va.
GIRL SCOUT UNIFORM, size
IL, $3.50; girls coat, good cond.,
IS. LU. 2-1347.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Help Wanted

RELIABLE H. S. student, to care
for 2 school-age children, 3-5
pm; vic. WI High School; !;
$1.5O per day. Call JA- 5-5230.
NEEDED-Experienced lead. gui-
tariSt, tenor sax, baritone sax
for rock and roll band. Call
GARY, SP. 3-0248, between 6
and Q pm, Mon. through Fri.
WANTED-Wild sax player for
rock and roll band. Call GARY.
JU. 8-6856.
ENTERTAINERS to do shows
Singers, dancers, bands, novelty
or variety acts: IS and older.
JERRY, Jr, JU. 5-8249 after
Z, Monday-Friday.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Greetings.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, FEB: is, td

HAPPY BIRTHDAY. FEB: is, to
Mary S. from. IRENE, KAY.
and PEGGY.
LEON CLARK, Happy Birthday,
Feb. IS. to the best boy friend
"a girl .could ever. have.
DIANE A.:
A vALENFINE's GREETING to
the Big sO.T.s - -. -.
HAPPY 18TH BIRTHDAY. sheila,
from MON, DAD SANDY and:
rIMBA Happy .Rirthday, we
miss you very much, hope to
see you soon. :. 'GWYNNE,
KIRBY. JOAN.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to- ouf won
derful mother On Tuesday,.
Love, JANET and JIM"
HAPPY BHRTHDAY, Feb, Is, to
Donnie On your 18th. Love,
MON and YALE. e
HAPPY, BIRTHDAY, Feb. IS, to
Pete. Love, MARTY. =.
EDDIE-Happy 18th Birthday to
dear and. wonderful guy.
Love.' PAT. -
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Feb. II, to
Martha Melvin. Love, PEGGY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Feb. IA, to
. a. swell Nom. The Hays,
CHASt. MIL, :SPEN., TRIX.,
GIN, WAYNE, ANDY, ZqM-
Bic, SPECS.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Feb. IA, to
Anne Crawford, Paula Cartier
. and Valentine: From RANDY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Feb. IS, to
Peter B.. from R0SLYN, Su-
SAN, MIKE.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am l6 and i have been
going steady for about q
year with q nice boy Of 20.
We plan to be married
after I graduate from high
school in two years. My
boy friend Is a high school
graduate and has a good
job.
My problem is that my
parents don't want me to
GO steady. / love them
very much and they are
good 20 me, but they just
don't understand the way
We feel. We just want TO
be together and he comes
over to see me every night.
Nom and Dad keep saying
l should only see him q
couple Of nights a week
and they try TO get me to
do other things, but I'm
not interested in doing
anything else.
We sometimes think our
parents don't trust us, but
we don't do anything
wrong and we're good and
clean minded. My parents
keep telling me the dangers
in seeing each other so
Evening star., 1959-02-15
2 Youth Groups
To Get Awards

The Heritage Lodge of
B'nai Birth will present
awards for community serv-
ice to two teen-age organiza-
tions at 1::30 pm. today on
the wRC-Tv program. "Teen
Talk"
One award will be for the
best all-around activity dur
ing the past year and one
for the best single project by
a teen-age group.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Dorothy Ricker's Mail

often. My boy friends
parents want him to go
away to college and finish
his education, but he has
a good job and makes
good money 50 We don't
see why he has to 60 to
college.
"SWEET SIXTEEN"
You have become so emo
tionally involved with the
boy that you are not inter-
eSted in anything or any
body else, which is an ex-
tremely. dangerous position
for a l6-year-old high school
student to be in. You are in
such a romantic fog that
you do not even recognize the
advantages of a college edu-
cation.
You say you sometimes
think your parents do not
trust you. It is my guess that
they do trust your intentions.
What they really fear is that
with your present confused
thinking. one day, in spite Of
your moral training, you will
be "booby trapped" by your
emotions into a situation
which will end tragically for
you.
In my files are many, many
letters from teen-age girls,
like you, whose intentions
were the best but after going
steady for a few months they
lowered their moral stand
ards.
At IS. you should have
other interests and activities
to take up some of your eve
nings each week. You should
be studying. spending an oc-
caSional evening with your
parents and enjoying the
company Of other girls, to say
nothing of giving Nom a
hand with the household
chores, writing letters, sham
pooing your hair, doing your
nails and keeping your
clothes in good condition
(sewing on buttons, mending,
etc.).
tReleased by the Register and
Tribune Syndieatel
Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can be GnSUered through
her column only. Write to j..
Dorothy Kicker in care OF
TEEN. The Washington
Cfnr U1cb ;., nfo., n ~
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Miscellaneous

4-BARREL CARB. and manifold
for 1888 Ford or Mercury:
will trade or buy 4-barrel carb.
and manifold for V-8, Chevy.
Call BOB before 2 pm, AP
1892.
WANT TO TRADE two SO
Lancer hubs for two SO Chev.
or others. 'JO.. 2-5787.
DANCE INSTRUCTION in your
home; teens, adults, groups,
private. Call BOB. GREEN,
RA. 3-5304.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Continued From Poee z

the consequences. but you are
old enough to know the Sc
riousness of the situation
you have created. In an ef-
fort to save your own skin
you are letting your father
take the blame for some
thing you did. If your mother
is the kind of person who
does not forget and forgive
easily, it could even destroy
your parents relationship
permanently.
The only out" for you, in
my opinion, is to tell your
parents the truth and give
your dad a break. You are
worried about being pun
ished! What about Dad? He
is being unjustly accused and
punished for your actions.
not his. For the sake Of your
family and your own self-re-
spect you must meet the
problem like a man. take full
responsibility for 1t and get
Dad of the hook.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Situations Wunted

HIGH SCHOOL BOY wants
after-school job. Call Ii. g.
1882.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
HOW TO PLACE.
A TEEN-AD :

DEADLINE: Wednesday PM.
for Sunday following. Ads
received too late win appear
a week later.
RATES: 3 lines 25c. e10c
each additional line. You
can figure thecost yourself.
Allow 5 average words per
line.
TO PLACE: Write ad and
figure cost. Give your name.
address. telephone number
and send your ad plus pay
ment to TEEN-ADs. SUM-
.. day Star. Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

LIKE GOOD MUSIC. Then
you'll like the Nofnads. Sophis-.
tication to rock and roH. .JU.
5-4252. ..
ARE YOU OUT OF ORBIT
Launch your social life to'new
= heights with the only local
rock and roll band that gives
quality with the big beat; 90
job references furnished. Call
THE BELvFDEREs, HE. 4:
234c.
WHAT, ME woRRY?-Not met
:. 1 don't want to pay the ex-
pepse of a band that doesn't
know 200 Of the hit rock IN
roll numbers during the past
"a hours ]. am having a de.
pendsble. experienced teen-age
boy: with stefeophenic' high.
fidelity tape recording equip
ment and the finest in rock
n, roll and jazz play at my
dance or party. Over IS ref
erenees.' Gall JOHN KOSSOW,
FE. 7-23I3.
GUITAR LESSONS, also banjo,
steel guitar. mandolin, ukulele,
elec. bass: studio or your home.
CLYDE MARSHALL, 10. g.
5486. -.
PLANNING APARTY or dance?
Areas hottest new rock n roll
combo. now available for. i'm:
mediate booking: reasonable
rates. THE DUKES, JU. O.
1904.
by RECORDS-RA. s.
743O.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15
State Press
Salute
She|torl-Tate


Probably, there are other
Negro teachers in the state
Who are just as dedicated to
the constitutional guarantees
of individual liberty as b. I.
Shelton, trades instructor ar
Horace Mann, and Miss Zerita
Tate. math instructor at Dun
bar but if there are the State
Press hasn't heard of them.
Therefore the Press accepts
these two as its Man and Wo-
man of 1859.
There are hundreds OF tea
cheers in the system whose sal
airy checks are supplements 10
their regular source of exls-
tence. but none has displayed
the courage that these two
have in denouncing the Una
merican tactics calling for
teacher to sell his body and
soul to keep a job when they
have no other source OF IN
come We Salute Them!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15
"See That Justice Is Done"
Wilkins Urges Collins
See story

See story page Two
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-15

The Rev F. l.. ShuttleswOrth,
famed leader of the Alabama
Indignation fight and chairman
of the Alabama Christian Move
ment for Human Rights will
be the NAACP's principal
speaker Sunday when the AS
ISOLATION Observes the May
nth, 1854 Supreme Court deci-
sion outlawing segregation In
public education. See AID on
page Is this issue.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Salute TOCanada!

\Y/HAT CAN be the greatest junior
w salute this year to the 65th Anniver-
sary of the Society will take place Satur-
day. Aug. 8, in Hamilton, Ont, and again
Sunday, Aug. 9, at Crystal Beach, Ont,
across from Buffalo, New York.
The party of the first part will be the
members of Hamilton Nest 397, who are
sponsoring Concert in the Croatian Natl
Home, 173 Beach Road, on Saturday, Aug.
8, in honor of the Society and bringing two
Junior Tamburitza Orchestras from the
United States to do the honors
The party of the second part Sunday,
Aug. 9, at Crystal Beach will be all Junior
Order members residing along the Niagara
Frontier, in Hamilton, Welland, Niagara
Falls, Port Colborne, Grimsby, and St. Ca
therines, Ont, and across the border in
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and Lackawanna,
New York.
Included in the latter plans are picnic,
races, games, music, etc.
We can only hope that both gatherings
attract packed houses, for there is nothing
more discouraging to youth than apathy
on the part of their parents and elders.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Detroit Board Of Trade Endorses Foundation
Looking Into CFU's Future

in Youngstown or Pittsburgh
steel mills.
In Croatia, we left our
wives, our children and our
sweethearts. America was
= strange country, and we
were strangers. When we
became i'll, there was no one
to care for us. There were
NO sick benefits nor unem-
ployment insurance avail
able.
Many accidents occurred on
our hazardous jobs. Many
were killed or contracted IA
tai diseases and no one cared.
In short, we had some des-
perate needs, and the Nation
al Croatian Society, known to-
day as the Croatian Fraternal
Union Of America through
merger with the Croatian
League Of Illinois in 1925, was
organized to take care Of
(Detr0it p. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Sportsmanship

cPORTSMANSHIP seems to be ingrained
y in many of the Society's American and
Canadian Junior Nest Managers.
Not long ago Junior Order Director Mi
chael Grasha told on these pages of Ca
madam Manager who was disqualified in
her Lodge as a candidate for Delegate to
the Society's 10th Convention simply be-
cause she had failed to attend the required
number of monthly meetings of her Lodge
during the years 1856, 1857 and 1858.
Instead of pouting over her predicament,
this particular Manager accepted her set
back in gracious manner and notified all
concerned that she would continue to be as
active as ever in the future. No poor loser,
she. Nor gutter.
Well, we ran into an equally gracious
loser two weeks ago in the very lovely per-
son of an energetic Western Pennsylvania
Nest Manager who was defeated for Del
egate in her Lodges runoff election of re-
cent vintage.
Said she: - my opponent defeated me
fair and square. have no complaints, I
harbor no grudge. I am going to continue
to work harder than ever for the welfare
of our Lodge and Nest in the hope that my
fellow members will see fit to elect me as
their Delegate to the next Convention in
1868"
Brethren, how about that?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
DES PLANES, ILL.

D1ItJ Il AlA14N1IOS AA<As
help them with their home
work and assorted problems.
Graduates Make Good
The superintendent, Nick
Saric, who is called Uncle
Nick by his charges, and his
wife, Anna, supply the doting
father and mother affections.
Uncle Nick is a tall, hand
some, soft spoken guiding
lite, who is always around to
help them when he isn't cart
ing gallons of milk, quarters
Of beef, fruit and vegetables
from his station wagon into
the big walk-in freezer.
He speaks of them with as
much pride as he does of his
own two children, Nick and
Anna.
He points out that more
than 500 of the boys have
gone on to college and ma
ny into the professions.
(Children's p. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Des PLANES Journal" Reporter On Home Beat
This Is A Kids Country Club!
BY julie Martoccio
Des PLANES Journal

THE SIGN within the hur-
! ricane fence at Dempster
and Potter says simply "Chil-
dren's Home of the Croatian
Fraternal Union Of America"
For 80 years, it has been pro-
claiming it's existence to thou
sands of suburbanites who,
passing it, catch glimpses of
it's 81 acres, home like dwell
ings and wen-behaved chill
dren.
To all but a relatively few,
the Home is but one of the
many mosaic pieces in the
daily pattern of living >. a
vaguely familiar site that one
wonders about briefly.
Perfect integration with
the community, effective ad-
ministration, inspired goals,
are the reasons for it's quiet
existence.
Slice of Americana
Whatever has been instilled
i in the 62O children who have
lived in the Home must carry
with it some special antidote
for delinquency.
It might be the spirit that
comes from that valiant little
country of Croatia that is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
BY John /. Prepolec
Member, Lodge 351

problems a. impartially and
az effectively as va can.
Bitter Early Years
To start, let us 60 back to
the time when our grandfa-
theirs, fathers, and some Of
US first came to the United
States.
Most of u had no know
ledge Of the English language.
And even If the schools were
available, we would have
been too exhausted to study.
All our energy was left On the
job.
Our work day was not eight
hours long, but twelve, four
teen, Or sixteen. Only the
hardest work was available to
US in Pennsylvania, Colorado,
West Virginia coal nnineA e.