davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14

barriers which have arisen in
ternally," he said.
He added that Americans
had as much to learn from
other people as I'VE tell them"
The new chamber president
expressed the feeling that labor
unions should be under the
Sherman Antitrust Act just
as Is big business.
At another point he said he
couldn't possibly enter q blan-
ket defense Of what American
business has done throughout
the world"
Calling imitation q serious
problem. he said that there
were q number Of steps which
could be taken to bring 1t into
line.
Mr.. Canham was born in Au-
burn. Me-, February Is, 1904.
the son of q part-time farmer
and weekly newspaper pub
Usher. He attended Bates Col
lege.
In 1925 he became a reporter
for the Monitor and q year
later took a three-year leave
of absence as q Rhodes Scholar
at oxford, but between college
terms he was assistant Monitor
correspondent at the League Of
Nations Assembly sessions in
Geneva. He became Geneva
correspondent in 1890.
From 1892 to 1899 he headed
the Monitors Washington bu-
reau. He then went to Boston
as general news editor and IN
l94l became managing editor.
-Four years later he was named
editor.
AS an alternate delegate tc
the United Nations General As
sembly in 1919, Mr.. Canham
helped draft treaties on free
dom Of information. He has
been chairman and still is a
member Of the United States
Advisory Commission on In
formation.
Talbot Gets Post
Philip M. Talbot, retired
senior vice president Of Wood
ward 81 Lothrop and now
c h arm a n of the chambers
board of directors, became
chairman of the executive
committee. He is a former
president of the chamber.
Clarke Bassett, senior vice
president of the First National
Bank of Minneapolis, was elect
ed treasurer, and Robert S.
MacFarlane. president of the
Northern Pacific Railway. was
named vice president.
Two directors-at-large were
chosen: A. B. Sparboe, vice
president of the Pillsbury Co;
Minneapolis. and Fred Nj
Farwell, executive vice presi- |
dent Of the International Tele-
phone Il Telegraph Co. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
Teacher Hiring Funds
May Go for Lunches

The District School System picked up lunch program
for 1000 needy elementary children of S266 but
finds IS supervisory and teaching positions threatened
This revealed yesterday in the House Appropriations
Committee report the District budget
The committee keen form of free lunch program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-14
SPIRlIuALlS1

REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHsMITH
I329 Michigan Ave. Ne. La. 6-IS8O
Reading by Apt, 7 am Until pm
TEMPLE or THE MASTER UcM
2022 n D. Ave N.E.-s:3O p.m.
Odd Fellows Hali-Car W
REV JAMES c. NELSON, Pastor
REV. v. z. HUGHES
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Under d. C. LalD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. tDait three
fuu days and Tecetue the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
James p. Posey. IS. $50 Grant st
ne. and Norma B. Phillips, -. 225
18th st. sc.
James E. Embrey. "a. Silver Spring
and Edith r. Lawrence, 90, 1901
Connecticut ave. NV.
Gerald z strobel. IS, Silver Spring
and Bette Z. sehuwerk. Is. Erie, Pa
Frederick B. Hartsoek, 3s. Bethesda
Nd. and Joan r. Baudino, 20, 263s
Tunlaw I'd. NV.
John Bingham. IS. l5A 46th pl. ne.
and Marcel Davis, 10, 1904 v St
NV.
Lawrence A. Hymo. 90. Arlington, Va.
and keren Howard 23' 1720 Q st
Franklin Z. Scott, Is. 1910 New Hamp.
smallvood. 10. 225s 18th pi. NV
Ronnie J. Shaw, %, Alexandria. anc
Rose NJ. Rahaia. 10, Arlington. Va
Bob L. Baker, 80, Hopkins, MINI, anc
Frances F. Williams, 20, I725 17tt
st. NV.
Alfred D. Younger, %, U. s. Navy, anc
Mac Catherine Galloway, 10, 1915
Park I'd. NV.
Michael Turner. 81. U. 8. Army. ane
Mary c. MCGOWAN, 10, Alexandria
Evening star., 1959-12-03

P. L and Virginia ?. Rinsn. ~,
1915 r st. NV
Binyork Ouyang. IS, and Roma Chen
ya Tsu, 20. both Of College Park, Nd.
ave. NV, and Barbara Z. KTzemin-
ski. 81, Chicago.
Harold c. Jones, 10, 1909 D st. Sc,
and Barbara A. Hughes. IL, 1915
l. st. sc.
Vernon M. Pegram. 80 6I7 P st. NV,
and Anna L. Simpson, 81, ll7S 46th
pl. sc.
Norman J.. Lindsay, 10, I120 18th 81.
ne, and Vernetta J. Flood, 49, 1880
Bladensburs I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Archie 8. Bowman. 81. and Margaret
Z. swailes. IS. both Of 73O Emerson
st. ne.
Thomas p. Keiger, 81, and Janice NJ.
Resh, Is, both Of Arlington, Va.
Joseph A. smsllwood. AZ. and Berniee
White, 40, both Of 1888 T 81. NV.
Celso N. Ceralde, 20, Dagupan City.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
New Instant Maxwell House
now comes in a GIANT size

You won't have to run out of the coffee with
that warn1 bean favor-when you buy the new
giant size. The new giant economy size of
Instant Maxwell House is ten full ounces big.
Dozens and dozens of extra cups of the freshest
taste in cofeeyet. Goodwayt to save money, too!
the coffee with that wonderful warm bean flavor
Evening star., 1959-12-03
PdrudeOf
National
Brands
MARKERS

MOTHERS OATS Quick or Regular 1907 box ICE
Be BREAKFAST COCKTAIL 4sozean 35e
SWIFT'S ALLSWEET MARGARINE z lib Pkss 4ee
DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT reg or lOd. ,;SSs 23e
NESTLES TOLL HOUSE COOKIE MIX 1sH-Oz PIX 39e
BoRDEN'S STARLAc tsoz pkg 43e
SAEl<A INSTANT COFFEE Seo" +OzIar SOe
INST. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Isssss.ISss, IssssISs $l.54
NINE LIVES ALL TUNA CAT FOOD z sOi cans 25e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Kennedy Renews
Illinois Tour After
Busy Week End

ROCKFORD. ILL.,. Oct. 26
(AP). - Senator Kennedy,
Democrat of Massachusetts,, re-
garded a candidate for the
Democratic Presidential nomi-
nation, continues his political
pulse-feeling tour Of Illinois to-
day.
He planned talks at Quincy
Peoria and Decatur after a busy
weekend speaking tour.
He spoke at a Democratic
dinner and rally in Moline last
night after earlier appearances
in DeKalb and Rockford. He
also has appeared in Blooming
ton and Joliet on his jaunt
about the State.
In his talk at Rockford,
Senator Kennedy said that
American institutions, including
the Government and the press
are begged down in conserva-
tism and are running out OF
ideas.
He said the Nation cannot
obtain new ideas until we
have a Government and q
Nation and press and a public
opinion which respect new
ideas and respect the people
who have them"
Senator Kennedy said, "oul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

tive committee. Thus, the ma
tional committee, with Is mem
bers, has a majority of the %.
Five Southerners are on the
council. four of whom are on
the national committee.
An administrative committee
of five comprises National
Chairman Paul M. Butler,
Thomas K. Finletter. former
Secretary of the Air Force;
Philip B. Pearlman, former So
licitor general, and Henry H.
Fowler and Charles S. Murphy,
Washington lawyers. The latter
was Mr.. Humans special coun-
sci in the White House.
Mr.. Tyroler. who is a As
year-old New Yorker and for
mer business consultant, and
a secretary run the show in
between meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

country has surmounted great
crises In the past, not because
of our wealth. not because Of
our rhetoric, not because we
had longer cars and wider ice
boxes and bigger television
screens than anyone else, but
because our ideas were more
compelling and more pene-
trating."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Osteopuths Elect

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 26 (AP)
The American College of Os-
teopathic Hospital AdminiStra-
tors yesterday elected Karl
Greenlee. administrator of We'll
don Hospital in Des Moines,
Iowa, as president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26

years ago, primarily as a ma
tional party voice when there
is a Republican President.
Ever since Alexander Ham
ilton, one party or the other
has talked about the difficulty
OF having a national voice
when out Of power" Mr..
Tyroler said.
This is the first serious ef-
fort to put it into play. It's
here to stay. One of the best
illustrations is the Republicans
are trying to copy it,"
Council Growth
What started out as a 23-
member body to formulate pol
icies and programs in between
party conventions has grown to
a 28-member group plus ad-
visory and administrative COM
mittees running its total per-
sonnet to 176, including a farm
unit now being formed. This is
more than u times the size of
the national committee itself.
However, only the % actual
members vote.
The council raises its own
operating funds Independently
of the national committee. 1t
operates on a budget of about
$4,000 a month, compared with
the national committees $70,-
900. 1t has only two salaried
employees compared with the
national committees rs or 80.
The council is weighted heav-
lily with Democrats flying the
liberal banner. Southern lead
ers in Congress spurned mem
ship on 1t and have paid little
attention to it. They said
party policy in Congress could
not be bound by actions of an
outside" group. While they
said they would be willing to
consult with the council at any
time, consultations have been
very limited.
Truman in Group.
The councils % members are
former President Truman, Adlai
E. Stevenson, the party's presi-
dental nominee in 1856 and
1852; six Governors, a former
Governor, a. union leader, two
Senators, a former Senator, and
a Mayor, as well as IA members
of the national committees
executive committee.
One of the Governors, Davic
Lawrence of Pennsylvania
also is a member Of the execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
LAWYER. Jury Wed

LAS VEGAS. New, Oct. 26
(AP).-Verne Lawyer and
Vivian Jury were married here
yesterday. He's SO, she's 81,
and they're both from Des
Moines, Iowa. Mr.. Lawyers
occupation? He's an attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
Democratic Advisers
Expect Growing Role
BY the Assoclated Press

The executive director of the Democratic Advisory Council
predicts 1t will grow influential in party policy as the 1860
convention
The council probably will continue II the Democrats
elect year. Executive Director Charles Iroer
II said in a weekend interview. .
Democrats Organized the council two and one-halt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADNEn 1ASEMEN1s
A positive plan to
end the
smoking
habit

. Proven effective where
other plans, pills and will
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. A minimum Of discomfort,
physical and mental.
. No gain in weight. No loss
Of sleep. Nosnervous tension.
November Nc Calls presents
a new system for breaking
the cigarette habit. It's safe!
It's simple! And, above all, it
can work! Be sure to read
November McCall's. On sale
now at all newsstands.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
Detroit's Croatian National Home To
Serve Meals Daily Throughout Conc|ave
8 Corporation Officials Also Planning
Nightly Entertainment During Confab

DETROIT - Delegates to
the. CFU's 10th Natl Quad
rennial Convention, to be held
here Sept. 21-26, need not
pine for home cooking dur
ing their stay in this, the Mo-
tor Capital Of The World.
The management Of the
now one-year-old Croatian
Natl Home, 1721 East Nc
Nichols, has announced that
delicious home cooked meals
will be served every evening
following the daily Conven-
ton sessions.
The Home Is located
some 6 miles from the Con-
vention hotel and may be
reached by bus service.
Entertainment is also being
planned by the Home Cor
poration Committee through
out the duration Of the Con-
vention.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
Society's Adult, Junior Certificates
Rate With Best In America And Canada
Croatian FraternaI Union Protection
Cannot Be UndersOld On National Scene
CONTINUED from p. 81

Present day prospects
for life insurance coverage
with any Insuror, the CF'U
included, have q wide va
riety of coverages to choose
from.
He who selects the Whole
Life Plan with us is getting
the best possible protection
for the absolute minimum in
cost. While it is true that ma
ny years ago the only insur-
ance available was Whole
Life even that could have
subsequently been exchanged
for a limited dues paying con-
tract.
Furthermore, holders of
that old type actually got an
added bargain in that the
monthly dues were much low
er than they would be for a
comparable present day issue
because they were based on
4 and even 41aq6 return as
compared to today's 3qo is
sues.
Just as in the Junior Order,
II Of these certificates can
Be purchased outright on
the Single Premium Plan at
further great savings.
Modern As Tomorrow
Finally, We now have the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
SUPREME PRESIDENTS REPORT TO CONVENTION DELEGATES

with calmness and deberation looking into the future
confident that the dawn will bring better days to the
Croatian Fraternal Union and it's membership.
urge you to read carefully the reports of the
officers officials and committees of the CrOatian
Fraternal Union and the Chirens Home. The informa-
ton contained in those reports will be useful in the
discussions any questions dealing with the work
operations of any particular department branch of
the organization.
In greeting you, and through you the entire member
ship in this the year of the Anniversary of the
Croatan Frateral Union may conclude with Long BIOS
and prosper the Croatan Fraternal Union great
Croatan benevolent humanitarian and cultural organ
izaton in the world it's Junior Order and Chirens Home
and long live entire membership throughout the United
States and Canada!
Respectfully submitted,
v. l. Mandich, Supreme President
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
AIiquippa Juniors To
Hold Concert Oct. 18
In School Auditorium

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. - Once
again the High School audi
torium in Aliquippa will be
the scene of the Second An
nual Concert Of the "Jadran"
Junior Tamburitzans, on Sun
day, October 1s.
The program will begin
at 500 p. M, and guest
artists on the occasion will
be the Monaco Junior Tam
buritzans, directed by M.
Rebrovic, and the Trafford
Junior Tammies, who are
directed by Don Knezevic.
Dancing, with music pro-
vided by the Dunav Tam
buritzans, will take place af-
ter the Concert.
In behalf Of the Jadran Ju-
niors, their parents, and their
director, Don Knezevic, we
extend a very cordial well
come to an. Peter Turkovich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
Rankin Club To Start
Dance Series Sept. u

RANKIN, Pa. = We are
happy to announce that the
following orchestras will pro-
vide the entertainment at the
Saturday night dances, held
by the Croatian Beneficial
Club, in the Grille Room Of
the Croatian Home:
September 26, Reno George
and his Polkateers Of Nc
Keesport; October 10, Danny
Kukich Tamburitzans; and
October "a, Whitey's Polka
teers of Universal.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
Continued from Page 10)

The majority of the members of the Croatan Frater
nal Union native-born Americans and Canadians,
that it is gradually becoming thoroughly American and
Canadian institution.
Our members take active part the social and political
activities of their towns and cities along with their fellow
Americans and Canadians equal to- and having the
privileges all others, good American Canadian c
zens but at the time proud of their national origin
and heritages.
Our members respect and appreciate the democratic
principles of America and Canada which democratic
principles based the lives and the welfare of the c
of the two greatest democratic nations the world
greet many of you here again after lapse of
four years. and all of you who here for the first time
Together, many of somewhat older and the wiser by
experience confronted with the problems of the present
with those who attending this convention for the
first time stand ready to resolve all that may before
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23

newest of insurance deals
the Family Plan.
With this package the ia
ther, Payor, is covered for a
basic unit of $4,000 Endow-
ment at Age IS and 81, 900 of
Term Protection on the wife
to the husbands 65th birth
day.
There is also $1,000
Term to Age rs coverage
on each child, including
those born after the certi-
ficate issuance date.
In addition there are such
other benefits as Double In
demnity in the event Of the
accidental death Of the Pay
or; Waiver of Dues upon the
total and permanent disabi-
lity of the Payor before his
Goth birthday; and Waiver of
Dependents Dues in the event
the Payor dies while that de-
pendent is covered.
We have now conclusively
proven that the Croatian
Fraternal Union pays out
much more to the member or
beneficiary than it collects.
From the monetary stand
point alone, we as members
benefit greatly in a program
Of insurance coverags that
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23

til Our departure the next af-
ternoon. We had an opportu-
nifty to meet his gracious wife,
both daughters, one a gradu-
ate nurse, the other a school
teacher who had just returned
from a two year European
assignment for Uncle Sam -
mostly in Spain where her
linguistic talents were of
great need to the American
military.
The sole male Spraitz
offspring, a doctor Of med
icine, is currently COM
pleting his army service ne
quirement In Japan and
Korea.
Anton Spraitz, Sr., though
one will never get him to ex-
pound on it, is himself quite
a prominent personality in So.
st. Paul, a city Of over 20,
Beside his manifold duties as
Lodge 316 Secretary, up to
now the Federation secretary,
perennial CFU membership
campaign activist he is also
the President and guiding
light Of the Croatian Home
Association.
Oh yes, he is SO well known
and respected that he was a
"shoo-in" in the councilmanic
elections after a short ap-
pointed term. In the city ad-
ministration the Yugoslavs
have, in bro. Tony, a Croat
councilman, Croat City Engi-
neer and a Serbian council
man as well.
We'd say that the CFU and
our people generally are do
ing fine in the great state Of
Minnesota-but then, they are
a great and fine people!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23

has no peer in the industry.
DOllar-wise we are away
and by far ahead Of the
game"
But that is only a small
part Of the story of a great
organization = the Croatian
Fratefnal Union = truly a
House of Brotherhood!
END of . SerieA)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23

. The longer a man goes
without CFU Life insurance,
the more he needs it, the less
chance he has Of getting It,
and the more it costs him In
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
RE:MATERIAL

Thursday noon Is the
deadline for all material
intended for publication in
the English Section Of tho
Zajednicar.
Material arriving after
that hour and day Of the
week will not appear in the
following issue Of the Eng
lish Section. If contents of
same are still timely, late
arriving articles will be
published the week after;
If not, they will be ''kilIed.
stephen r. Brkich, Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23

Permanent position open for q
Typist and General Office work.
knowledge Of one Of Yugoslav
languages not necessary. Write TO
Yugoslav Consulat General, 1873
West Randolph Street. Chicago,
ILL.,, or Call Financial 6-3372.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
Minnesota State Conference Votes To
Stage Annual Croat Day And Pin Meet
Delegates At Chisholm Rally Enjoy
Music OF Junior Echo Tamburitzans
{ Continued from Page D.

was the official family i
Frank Juricich, President;
Anton F. Spraitz, Secretary;
Marko Sebalj, Treasurer; and
John Ozanich, Recorder.
In the interim between
:. meetings last Spring, to be
exact, Viee-President bro.
Ercegovic, grand old man
Of fraternalism, had passed
on to his eternal reward.
= The order Of business was
quickly adopted and then in
the manner of a little conven-
ton, each officer rendered
his report for the previous
year. Two new ideas were ad-
vanced and adopted unani-
mously. They should do much
in expanding the influence
and activities of the Fedora
tion and, what is most impor-
tant, attract the younger
members into active partici-
patton.
Bro. Juricich proposed a
Fraternal or Croatian Day
such as most of our other
lodges or federation of lodges
annually prepare. Bro. Spraitz
recommended the most pop
ular sports activity - lodge
league bowling which could
eliminate in a state tourna-
ment.
The new panel of officers
was instructed to exert it's all
in the fulfillment of these new
ventures.
Juniors Make Hit
Your correspondent, in his
capacity as official represen-
tative of the Home Office
was then called upon to deli
yer his address.
It is not for us to dwell on
that nor to evaluate it's effec-
tiveness. We were well re-
ceived by the rank and file
membership, lodge and Feder-
alton officers and the 10th
CFU Convention delegates.
For this truly friendly and
fraternal reception we thank
you one and all.
After adjournment every
one repaired to the upper hall
where refreshments awaited.
Moral, spiritual and cultural
refreshment too was in am
pie evidence in the presence
of the well known Junior
Echo Tamburitzans".
Under the capable direc-
ton Of their musical in
structor, Tom Krmpotic
and dance mentor, John
Bauman, the youngsters
regaIed MS all for the re-
mainder of the afternoon.
We personally have seen
and heard most of our youth
full ensembles and can truth
fully say that these Minnesota
artists are amongst the best.
They are indeed a credit to
their instructors and to our
people in general.
Sister Mary Ognanovich,
Secretary Of the Chisholm
Lodge ,210 and Manager of it's
Nest 121 gave us an outline
of the cultural activities Of all
our youngsters there and it
was a heartening one.
Hail And Farewell
It was difficult to part
with these fine people but it
had to be.
Bro. Spraitz drove us back
to So. st. Paul where we en-
joyed the hospitality of his
exemplary fraternal home un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
These Are Your Neighbors
A Series Of Family Portraits

III. THE HERMAN KRUMPES
By A. L. SINGLETON
Star Staff Writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

WIHEN Mrs. PEGGY kNUMPE agreed,
w rather reluctantly, to family inter-
view for this magazine, she asked only
one question:
"Why in the world are you interested?
There's nothing special about US"
explained that there need not be any
thing special about her family, that the
magazine wanted to tell the stories of a
number of families, selected at random, in
order to present cross-sectional view of
life in the Washington area today.
But needn't have bothered. It turned
out Mrs. Krumpe was merely being modest.
One step inside her front door, and it was
clear she was out of the ordinary
The interior of her home, on Sixty
Third avenue in Riverdale, was all but
covered with paintings-her own.
Most were framed and hung, but two
were murals, and one of these was by 10
feet and enlivened an entire living room
wall panel. 1t required, she said. about
three weeks of work and cost SIS in
materials.
Zone nice thing about it," she observed
"Children's finger marks come of easily"
And she gestured significantly at her three
boyS-Steven, 8; Michael, 5, and Robert, 8
playing on the floor.
Like most of her paintings, the murals
depict a variety of animals cavorting in
pastoral setting
"As far as people and houses CO." she
said, you can have EN- like scenes and
animal life"
Mrs. Krumpe, who is %, did not begin
working seriously in oils until about Is
months ago. She started sketching at Is,
when bedridden a spell, but received little
encouragement to go on.
II even failed in art in school," she
recalled wryly.
Although she makes no effort to market
her productions, occasionally an impressed
visitor will persuade her to SELL
aAzINE, WASHINGTON. D. c.. NOVEMBER 8. 1859