davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-29
RY WARD MOREHOuSE

North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK.-Years ago
Broadway had a play by
Clyde Fitch called THE Girl
Who Has Everything" The
title seems to fit the case Of
Dina Merrill, socialite turned
actress.
Dina's cool, ash blond
beauty just about equals that
of Grace Kelly. She has
three children, a successful
industrialist husban a
beautiful apartment on East
Fifty-second street, and Us of
distinguished parentage. She
is the daughter of E. F. Hut
ton of Wall Street fame and
Mrs. Herbert May, the Post
cereal food heiress.
She has been a fashion
model for some of the top
magazines. She has done her
shopping in Paris and Rome.
She has cruised through the
Grecian islands on a yacht.
Musical Preferred
The girl who has every
thing and yet, what does
she want2 In brief, a Broad
way career, preferably in
musical comedy.
I've got to have it and I
believe If I work hard
enough it will come" she
said, shortly before she left
by plane for Australia where
she will make a new picture.
Dina has done a series of
pictures. appearing with some
of the screens most impor-
tant people. Cary Grant is
her co-star in the UNIVERSAL
International film, Opera
ton Petticoat," which will be
the Christmas-time offering
at Radio City Music Hall.
Deborah Kerr and Robert
Mitchum will be seen with
her in the Australian movie.
THE Sundowners."
She discussed some of the
people with whom she has
appeared:
Cary Grant is a dear guy.
The most charming of almost
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Because I want it. He's al
ways on the lookout for
something good for me. He
is joining me in Australia.
I hope I'll have time to see
Bangkok and Hong Kong be-
fore come home"
Evening star., 1959-11-29

ties to the site will prove the
biggest transportation job
ever undertaken by a Holly
wood troupe. Hundreds Of
wagons from all over the
West are being rounded up
and brought to the studios
Lot 5. where they are refur-
bished and wheels checked
for safety. Then they are
being transferred to Lot 2, TO
be loaded by crane into box
cars for shipment to Arizona.
that moving all the necesSi-
Evening star., 1959-11-29
After Ben Hur,'
New 'Cimurron'

HOLLYWOOD CNANA). -
With its blockbuster, Ben
Hur" nearing release, MGM
is sll-out today preparing for
a 1860 colossal. a remake Of
the Oklahoma landrush
novel, "Cimarron." More
than 80 per cent Of the film
is to be shot near Tucson,
Ariz., and studio workers say
Evening star., 1959-11-29

ing in January, all aimed to-
ward that goal: A good part
in a Broadway song and
dance play.
MY husband, Stanley
Rumbough. jr., likes the ca
reer idea for me-" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
Cancer Aid Group
To Fete Mother

The District of Columbia
Cancer Aid Group will hold
its annual Mothers Day
event next Monday night at
the Beth Sholom Synagogue.
Dinner will be at $3.50 pm.
Eighlights will include a
fashion show featuring chill
dren's clothing and common
tary by Elem, Star fashion
writer. and a dance review
by Miriam'S Dance Studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
It's Spring Time
For Junior League

the Teen Age Clinic at Chill
dren's Hospital, $4,000 for the
new clinic and about $1,000
for the community arts pro-
gram.
Mrs. C. Worth Sprunt,
president of the league, an
nounced that the organiza-
ton, after 10 years at its
Twentieth street location,
was on the move again and
looking for permanent head
quarters. Mrs. Sprunt fol-
lowed this with a run down
of league accomplishments for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

children in the last 10 years
in the old headquarters.
This report will also be
presented at the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Who's The Woman
BEHIND
The Throne
of England?
ADVERTISEMENT

Her influence was responsible
for Elizabeth's marriage to
Philip her advice ended
the romance of Princess
Margaret and Townsend -.
her strategy smothered the
greatest court scandal since
Edwards abdlcation. Her
name? Marina, Duchess of
Kent! In May MeCall's Mag
azine read the intimate life
story OF beautiful Marina =.
the Queen Of England's closest
advisor. Get May McCall's.
On newsstands now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
District Assists

U1StrlcG ASSlStS
The project is being under
taken with the District De-
partment of Public Health,
and a grant of $4,000 a year
for a period of three years
has been made now by the
League.
DR.. Hull explained that the
operation would be a type OF
guidance clinic stressing
diagnostic study, treatment
service and also an opportu-
nifty for research.
In speaking to the mem
bers, DR.. Hull said, 1--WE hope
at the end of three years
that we may have raised a
great many more questions
Gin this special field, and
an interest in the community
for further support to carry
on"
The Junior League will
supply the salary for the psy-
chiatrist in charge of the
half day clinic, volunteer
clerical and receptionist
services and also an amount
for equipment needs.
The Department of Public
Health will provide the serv-
ices for a half day for one
clinical psychologist and one
pSychiatric social worker
from the staff of the Child
Guidance Center on P street
in Georgetown; space, major
equipment and supplies for
the operation of the clinic
from the stocks at the CEN
ter.
DR.. Hull is presently direc-
tor of the Washington Insti-
tute of Mental Hygiene. A
graduate of the University of
Pittsburgh, he is a member
of the American Psychiatric
Association and is on the
American Board of Psychia-
try and Neurology.
Impressive Report
The financial report was
an impressive one for the
league. Its Community Trust
Fund received $4,000 from
the Thrift Shop. $500 from
the Outgrown Shop "a con-
signment shop run by the
league) and $500 from thu
television show put on by
the league.
On the paying out end OF
the finances was $4,000 fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star STAFF Writer

Members of the Junior
League of Washington gath
cred in the beautiful garden
of Evermay. the Georgetown
estate of Mr.. F. Lammot
Belin, for their annual
Spring meeting yesterday
afternoon.
They heard impressive
financial reports of the or
ganiZation, an equally good
summary of the leagues vol
unteer activities for the past
year, and a few words of
greeting from DR.. William
Hull, who is becoming part
of the Junior Leagues new
project.
DR.. Hull will be director of
the new project, the Clinic
for Gifted Children With
Concomitant Emotional Prob
lens, due to open in the
next few weeks.
The purpose of the clinic
is to provide clinical serv-
ices for children considered
to be exceptionally intelligent
and who have accompany
ing emotional problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Ituredob o
Blue HIoc 10 to TO- $llss
Shop, oil JeleH stores
Wemonb chom! Wolfe PRETTY printed; softly fashioned Blue 4a
2oR. $17ss
Women's Second Floor oil JeDeH branch
Dohne imported voIe richly
tailored! 10 TO- $3.50
Dresses Second Floor oil Jeleh branch
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
CHICAGO Nest 242 Beehive Of Activity
As Youngsters Prep For April II Show

Tamburitza And Kolo Groups In Rehearsals
For Biggest Concert Program In Many Years
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28

CHICAGO, Ill. - This Is
to inform the members of
Nest 242, their parents and
guardians, that at the last
meeting I was instructed not
to carry any member, re-
gardless of the type of insur-
ance, if the dues payment is
not taken care of by the 25th
of each month.
Since this is such short
notice we will give our
members until February 8
10 settle their obligations.
This may be done at the
Church basement on Feb
ruary s, at 100 p.m., or at
my home, 1882 Muskegon.
Furthermore, due to my
health, I will remain as Nest
Manager only until someone
has been selected to replace
mo. I therefore urge all men,
bers to keep their dues paid
up regardless Of who is nest
manager.
In this way you can eimi-
nate the necessity of being
suspended.
The Nest 242 Tamburitzans
and Kolo Group will continue
as in the past. Kolo sessions
will be held on Thursday eve
nings in the Church basement
and the tamburitzans will
practice on Saturday, 11:OO
am. for beginners, and 1900
noon for the older group!
Now the work really be-
gins for our Concert will be
staged April 10. The children
are working very hard as are
the mothers.
Mothers Auxiliary Meet
ings are held the 3rd We'd
nesday of every month at
1880 pm.
We invite the mothers to
please attend, for otherwise
how will you know what must
be done and can be done? If
we work together we can
really come out on top.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP REPORT

NOVEMBER, 1883
Total membership ending
NOVEMBER, 1858 ............71 ,254
Membership Status
ACLlNc IL
Reserve ................................. 2,137
Total 7 II 254
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
Sacramento Lodge Set
For Year Of Activity

SACRAMENTO, Calf. -
On December 9, 1858, Capitol
City CFU Lodge 843 held it's
Annual Christmas Party at
Posey's Cottage, 18th and
Oh Street.
We had at attendance of
As members and guests and
a very nice dinner was served
on a beautifully decorated
table, done by our members
Frances Viducich, Stella Lu.
cich, and the undersigned.
We also exchanged gifts
and had a lot of fun doing so.
Our President, Rudy de Po-
10, introduced some of our
newcomers.
They were our two transfe-
rees from the Nest, Tom Muir
ply and Lawrence Andrenc-
cette, and our transferees
from Tooele, Utah, Lodge
1863, Frank and Anne Callen
and William Thomas. They
were greeted with a nice
round Of applause.
Next came our election
of officers for 1859. Pete
Lozancich was elected Pres
ident, and to show her how
much we thought of her
and wanting to make her
feel welcome, we proceeded
to elect Anne Callen as
| Vice President. She said
she never heard of such
fast workers.
Anna Radman will remain
as Secretary, Stella Lucich
will serve as Treasurer, and
Rose Carlson will fill the po-
sition of Sick Committee Pres
| ident.
President of the Board Of
Trustees is Ned Pedesich and
our old faithful, Bernice Kr-
pan, will act as Recording
Secretary.
The election was the last
point of business for the day.
Anna Radman, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
Chicago Primorci To
Live II Up January 81

CHICAGO - The Primorac
Club, which is comprised of
''Krizari" and Progress
Lodge members, will stage it's
Annual Mesopust or Masque-
rade Dance on Saturday, Jan
uary 81.
The Assumption School
Hall. corner of Goth and
South Marshfield Ave., will
be the scene of the festivi-
ties which will begin at
$3.50 pm.
Music will be provided by
frankie Kovacich and Or
chestra and donation will be
$1.25 per person.
Members and friends are
all cordially invited to attend.
Mary Julian
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28

younger members will not
take active part in the Soci-
ety's work. How can they, if
they are not given the oppor-
tunity?
There are too many young
members who refuse to hold
office in their lodges, in
which case there is nothing
left to do but for the older
members to take over. But
hope should not be aban-
doned, for one day some
younger members are found
who are willing to take on
lodge responsibilities.
1t is impossible to find a
lodge among whose officers
there is not at least one ma
tive-born young member,
and there are lodges which
are led mostly or entirely
by native-born, former
members of our Junior
Order.
Let us give the younger
people a chance. Arouse their
enthusiasm for our Society,
for our culture and for our
sports activities, promoted by
the Society.
We can then be assured
that, after we who are past
so years leave this world, the
Society will not disappear but
continue, from day to day,
from year to year, to be ever
greater, stronger, more mod
ern and richer.
Let's forget the good old
days.. Let's become acclima.
ted to the new society, a So
ciety of unceasing progress.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD AT WORK
OFFICIAL MINUTES
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1858

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1858
This being the last official Executive Board meeting
1853 the Supreme President bro Manch extended ho
iday greetings behalf Of the Board to all Officers Off
cia the clerical staff and the entire membership OF the
Society. All Members of the Board present.
The Minutes of the December 10, 1858, meeting were
approved as read
Bro Bella read written report from High Trial Board
member bro Beanic the proceedings OF the New Eng
land Fraterna Congress which he attended In Cambridge
Mass December 49, 1858 Said report to be puosned
the Official Organ His Of $76SS were approved
for payment.
ton assistance old members acknowledged and
filed Bella is to notify said lodge that an article was
published by the Executive Board in the Official Organ on
this question for purposes of clarifying the issue
Bro. Mandich gave report on the meeting of Lodge
LAG Versailles Pa which he attended and at which ne
presented Karlo Puskarch his 50year membership pin
of Lodge Kent Ohio for the purpose of assisting
them transferring to other lodges of the Society," since
their lodge is deactvating
Bro Bradic submitted summarized report of expenses
for 1858 for the Sports and Educational Fund which is to
be published in the Official Organ.
Bro. Braidc delegated to attend the GU Cana
on April 1859 and also the Hooser Sweepstakes to be
held in E. Chicago, Ind. February 1, 1859.
Board approved the transfer of $29751O from the
Junior Expense Fund to the Sports and Educational Fund
which represents expenses for Junior sports for
1858 This transfer is authorized by decision OF the Su
preme Board.
On the recommendation of bro Bella the Board ap-
proved the motion of bro Mandch seconded by bro Ovca
rich that 4O3 IBM tabulating machine and 526 print
ing summary punch be obtained replace present BM
tabulating equipment.
$1,000 paid to the Oakland News for New Years
Advertisement
$500 was donated to the New Years Float Fund for
Float to be entered the New Years Day parade in Pas
adena California honorng the Pittsburgh bicentennal
There being further business to transact the su
preme President adjourned the meeting.
Joseph Bella Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28

l take this opportunity to
wish all the . mothers and
members of Nest 242 the very
best of health, love, and un-
derstanding and a very Hap
py New Year.
Pauline Stanley, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
CONTINUED From Page 81

1t is interesting to watch
the automobiles in the morn
ing and evening, when the
working people ride to work
and from work. The automo-
biles speed by, one after a
mother, each automobile car
rying, as a rule, one rider.
All the streets are 50 filled
with automobiles that a per-
son scarcely finds room to
park his car during working
hours.
Just about every house has
a radio and television set. The
house has modern heating
facilities, a bathroom, none OF
which was to be had in the
"good old days"
Modernize Meetings
The children 60 to elemen-
tary school, then high school,
and many continue with col
lege.
These young people take
part in many extra-curricular
activities promoted by the
schools and universities. To-
days young people have so
many more and varied inter-
ests than we and our pioneers
had in our youth.
They do not wait for lodge
meetings to be able to go out
and meet their friends and ac-
quaintances - they are pre-
occupied with their numerous
activities and interests.
But despite their many ac'
tivities, if they are brought
up from childhood in an at.
mosphere of fraternal spirit
many Of them will find the
time for their lodge meet
ings, too.
Lodge meetings should
be constructive, education
al, entertaining and much
shorter than is the practice
to date in many of our lOd-
ges.
Let us be fair and not as
cribe every weakness to tn
younger people, for enough o
: the blame lies with the olde
: members.
It is we older members VIII
are wont to draw out and un
necessarily prolong our meet
ings to such an extent tina
if there are some younge.
members present at the meet
ling they are bored and it be
; comes impossible to get then
interested in attending futur
meetings.
J We are living in an era o
: great changes. We must ad
: just to these times and NOV
forward in the spirit of tn
times. There is NO return t,
the old methods; nor doe
anyone with common sens
wish that.
Young In Majority
At the close of 1858 ou
Society numbered somethin,
: over 10000 members. o
this number, close to 27,0O
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28

oil e poSC wv ySS o.
which means that $4,000
members are under age SO.
People under so years are
still young, and they. are the
ones who chiefly came up
from our Junior Order. 1t is
hard to prove, but believable,
that more than one-half OF
our adult members are former
members of the Junior Order.
Statistics show that the
older members are already
now in the minority, but
the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ion slowly, but continuous
ly, forges ahead.
These statistics, which are
accurate, certainly disprove
the statement that when we
are gone, the Society will 60,
too.
We will all gradually 60,
and a large number are al
ready gone, for that is the
process of nature, but the
Croatian Fraternal Union will
remain and continue to grow.
Give Them A Hand!
True, our older members
are still in the first ranks in
every membership campaign,
and they deserve recognition
and commentator of all of
us.
But in every campaign
there appears a certain num-
ber of new and young faces.
There is not as many as we
would desire, but the number
can be increased if we older
members will know how tc
approach them and enthuse
them by drawing them into
our activities.
We have good examples
where our younger members
became interested in theil
Society and the promotion o1
our national culture.
These should be encour
aged. They should be helped
and praised, and instructed
so that, together and enthusi
astically, the older and th'
younger members will coop
: crate in building their Society
We must not throw COLI
water on every idea and &C
ton of the younger members
So. Chicago Story
Recently, l was witness a
a very we'll planned and sue
cessful celebration. The Uni
ted Lodges of the CF'U in So
Chicago observed their fifth
anniversary. Our native-bor1
younger members play thu
leading role. in the committee
The committee is made VI
: half-and-half of older ant
younger members. All worked
together in planning the cele
bration, which is the reasol
for their success.
They published a pro-
gram book, artistically ar
ranged, and, I might say,
one of the incest i have
ever seen. 1t was prepared
by our young, educated peo-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28

pie, who, as such, hold
prominent positions in to
days social life.
The greetings and adver-
tisements in the program
book brought over 81, 10000.
The program itself was led
chiefly by the younger men,
bers. Who solicited the great
number of advertisements
and greetings I do not know,
but l would guess that our
older members mostly worked
on that. But that the young
er members contributed their
share, / do not doubt.
The result was a tremen-
dous success. Such a success
could not even be imagined
possible without the coopera-
ton of our native-born and
educated young people. They
are issuing their local bulletin,
which is very interesting and
eagerly read wherever it
comes.
Why The Division?
l have described this good
example to show the worth
of our younger members
good work, if they are given
the opportunity and recogni-
ton.
But all too frequently we
older members will not give
due recognition, and will bat
tie, instead Of offering our
help, thereby disappointing
the young people and causing
them to gradually lose inter-
est and stop working for the
good of the Society.
In South Chicago we have
eight lodges. Two withdrew
earlier from this group, leav-
ing only six to take part in
the celebration. I now learn
that one more lodge withdrew
leaving only five out of eight
lodges in the United Lodges
That certainly is not good.
The more we are divided
the weaker we become, as
we learned in our youth.
Why, then, the division?
This praiseworthy work il
South Chicago should be sup
| ported by all the lodges, AM
they should be proud of ou
young members who are rep
resenting us before other peo
pie very honorably.
If we refuse to support ane
cooperate with our young
members, they will become
disheartened and withdraw
And where will we be then
what will we have accomp
.lished?
CFU Here To Stay
I know of cases where tive
or more candidates competed
for lodge offices. Some art
in their 30's, others in theil
65's and 70's, and there is
campaign being conducted tt
see who will win.
Generally, the older mem
Der will win, for they know
how to organize better. Ant
then it is complained that th'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
Every Member
Get A Member
APPROPRIATE WEDDING GIFTS

A complete cook book in English Of
al the famous Croatian cooking. spe-
cialties and world famous delicious
pastries. beautifully cloth bound for
an appropriate gift to brides and
housewives is now available at:
Palandech's Book Store, 705 s. Wells
st., Chicago, 7. Ill. at $3.50. Catalogue
Of Crostian books and phonograph
records free to all.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
Milwaukee Area Mons
Set Feb. 14m As Date
For New Tainmie Glasses

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - The
Silver String Junior Tanmies
will start a second group on
the 14th of February, at
which time the instruments
will also be on hand.
If you plan to have your
youngster join the orches-
ira, register him now 50
that you may be informed
Of the time and place.
However, if you have reg
istered your youngster with
your lodge secretary or nest
manager, make sure they get
in touch with the undersigned
by phone, any time after 10
am, at Evergreen 3-5522, be-
fore February IA.
Mitzie Knaflic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-28
Still 1907 True

. Observed Cato, the great
Roman statesman: 1T il q
difficult matter, my fellow ci-
tizens, to argue with the belly,
since i has no ears"