davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

ocrat of Montana. accused the
Eisenhower administration Of
incredible mismanagement" Of
the public debt, while at the
same time denying funds for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
LOST

BILLF0LD, woman's. blue, vic. Wash.
Hotel or Press Club: Ala, drivers
icy other papers; reward. OIL.
BRIEF CAsE-MUsIc. lost 1000 block
K KsIS c., Td nv. o5 Men. eve.; re-
BROWN BAG. containing transistor
Cherrydale School. Arl.. Va. Reward
UN. 4-1914.
CAT, yellow. male. vic. Kensington.
dren's pet. VII. 6-6346.
DIAMOND DINNER RING, vic New
han ST. Silver Spring. Nd: reward.
DOG, black, short hair. brown paws:
child's pet. EN- 3-674S.
white; "oueenie"; Arl. tag 960s:
family pet, lost since Tues. CT.
DOG, beagle, male: vic. OF s. Airing
ton: tri-colored: collar, no tag; re-
ward. ia. s-l731.
GLASSES, vic. Of. 18th and z SITS. Sc,
VIZ Eday 7-e5 EsSar faesd hi9der please call
GLASSES, mans, vic. Of Adams Mil
I'd. and Ciydesdale. ia. 4-52O6
KITTEN, GRAY AND WHITE. wo.
o-3297.
ONE BOX, containing aluminium
contour patio chairs: vic. Indian
Head hwy, II found, please call
TIME RECORD BOOK, in vic. Of
Suburban Trust Bank, New Hamp-
shire ave. II found. call HE. 4-94O5.
WILL PERSON WHO DROVE MAN
from 1900 Conn. ave. to Ga. ave.
and Irving st. about 10 pm. Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Congress Faces Recall
On Bond Interest Issue
BY the Associated Press

Congress- already bueted by presidential veoes faced
the added threat today OF recall to special fall
President Esenhowers demand for authority inter-
est rates Government bonds
The special session possibility solid proportions
result Of yesterdays House denying Mr. Eisen-
, 1959-03-03

ChRl5IIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE or GOD PICTURES
Tuesday, March 8 Double Feature:
LAND or THE SIX GUN
Jack Randall
HIDDEN CITY
Johnny Sheffield Sue. England
Wednesday, March 4 MOVIE A LA MEDIA lin SPANISH
Amelia Aguilar Benny Moore Rosita Quintana
Rafael Baedon Lila Prado
Thursday, March 5
THE MOUNTAIN Observation-Disclosures
Spencer Tracy Robert Wagner : Clair Trevor
Saturday, March Z THE KILLERS
Burt Lancaster Ava Gardner Edmond OBrien
FROM TEXAS
Jack Randall
Sunday & Monday, March 8 & 9 MAcHETE
Mari Blanchard Albert Decker
, 1959-03-03
A. PARALITICC1
Deputy Commissioner Of
Public Works

W
The list Of good mental health
characteristics are exhaustive.
However, some of the general
traits which individuals possess
ing positive mental health enjoy
are: deriving satisfaction from
everyday pleasures, accepting
their shortcomings, welcoming
new ideas & experiences, they ex
pect to like & trust others & take
it for granted that others win like
and trust them, accept responsible
lities, possess self respect, shape
their environment and adjust to
it whenever necessary.
, 1959-03-03
Positive" Mentul
Hedlth Essential to
Well Being
BY Jane ]. Pumps

This IS the first Of q series Of
articles on various phases Of Mem
tai Health TO be presented BY the
ST. Croix Mental Health Associa-
lion.
Mental Health can be divid-
ed into three sets of detectives.
One deals with mentally sick per-
sons and for them the objective
is the restoration of health.
The second deals with those
who are mentally healthy but
who may become i'll If they are
not projected from conditions
that are generally conclusive to-
mental illness or conditions to
which they as individuals are
especially susceptible and the OBJ
ject here is prevention.
The third deals with the up
building of mental health Of
normal persons quite apart from
any question Of disease or infirm-
ity which can be referred to with
a relatively newly coined phrase
positive" Mental Health.
Positive Mental Health is some
thing all Of us want and seek,
whether we recognized it by name
or not. When we speak Of happi-
ness, satisfaction, peace Of mind,
enjoyment, reference is being
made to good mental health.
In substance, mental health
concerns itself with each indivi
dual's everyday life. dispensing
into all the aspects of inter-per-
sonal relationships-the way peo-
pie get along-in their families,
On the job, at school, at play,
with their associates in their COM
munities
Good mental health embodies
the way each person harmonizes
his desires, ambitions, ideals,
abilities in order to meet the de-
mands of life he has to face.
In essence one may asil HIM
self three basic underlying ques-
tions (D How. do I feel about
nlysel? ~ How do / feel about
other people? {S) How am ( able
to meet and cope with the de-
mands Of life?
Every individual will utilize
the resources within himself to
make some adjustment to a given
situation.
There is no line Of demarca-
ton that neatly divides the mem
tally healthy from the unhealthy
as there are many degrees Of
mental health No one characteris-
tic by itself can be taken as evil
dence of mental illness. We also
, 1959-03-03
PUBLIC NOTICE


Title %, Chapter S, Section
353 Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS
CODE states:
Projecting signs
No sign shall extend a dis
lance Of more than Is inches
beyond the street line. Any
such sign shall be at least
8 feet in the clear above the
level Of the sidewalks. If, in
the opinion Of the Commits
sioner, any sign Or sign
structure becomes insecure,
or in danger of falling, or
otherwise unsafe, the own
er thereof or the person
maintaining such structure
shall secure it under the
provisions of the rules and
regulations referred to in
section 1893 Of this title
The penalty for violation Of
he above is set forth in the
GLOWING:
title %, Chapter 5, Sec
ton 414
Violations or n~on-compli-
ance generally
Whoever violates or re-
fuses to comply with any
provision Of his chapter Or
Of any rule or regulation
referred to in section 293 of
this title shall, unless some
other penalty is provided in
this chapter, be fined not
more than $50 for each and
every such violation or act
Of noncompliance"
A. pARALIT1cc1
Deputy Commissioner Of
Public Works
The list Of good mental health
characteristics are exhaustive,
However some If the general
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

ploy expert assistance, to eva
luate the Feasibility of con-
verting the Home into a col
lege under the auspices Of our
organization.
This latter step is essen
tial If we are to form the
factual basis for disposition
of the question. Also, such
an approach will make un-
likely the possibility that
the question will be decided
for some Interior or foreign
reason.
The panel could look into
the following questions in de-
tail and prepare factual an
swers for our members:
y Adequacy of the pres
ent plant at Des PLANES; p
Size Of the potential student
body; 81 Cost Of operation,
including possible methods Of
financing; ~ General curri-
culum planning; and 81 inte-
grafton of our present Schol-
Program into the pro-
gram Of the Liberal Arts Co..
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Dukane Tammies Slate
Concert In Lackawanna

LACKAWANNA, N. Y. =
The internationally famous
Duquesne University Tambu-
ritzans, now in their 23rd sea-
son, will present a perfor-
nance for the benefit of Our
Lady of the Sacred Heart Of
Jesus R. c. Church.
The concert will take
place on Sunday, October
II, at 500 p.m., at Bishop
Simon High School, COL
Mckinley Parkway, South
Buffalo.
Dancing will also follow at
the CLIO. Hall, $50 Ridge Rd.,
in Lackawanna, at 7:30 pm.
The Ta1hmies, under the ca
pable direction of Mr.. Walter
w. Kolar, will entertain both
young and old with their
songs and varied dances, so
make your plans to attend.
The committee in charge of
the affair, headed by G. Pc
carlo and M. Hacic, Co Chair
men, guarantee all an enjoy
able afternoon and evening.
Andrew SmOlkOvich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

The English Section of Sept 2, 1859, carried the
names of all 10th Convention Delegates with 100 or more
Points in the Society's Membership Campaign
Not listed the time Walter Papich, Port Arthur
Ontario Canada who will represent Lodges
at the Convention.
The - Bro. Papich not officially cert-
fled by the Home Office DeIegateelect until Sept g.
1885, or AFTER that of the English Section was
already way to the homes of members throughout
America and Canada.
now call attention to the fact that of Aug 81
1859 bro Papch credited with 346 Points We trust
this will clarity the status quo of the recrter from Port
Arthur Our congratulations
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
EVERY MEMBER
GET A MEMBEfe
RE:MATERLAL

Thursday noon is the
deadline for all material
intended for publication In
the English Section Of the
Zajednicar.
Material arriving after
that hour and day Of the
week will not appear in the
following issue Of the Eng
fsh Section. II contents Of
same are still timely, late
arriving articles will be
published the week after;
II not, they Will be Killed"
Stephen r. Brkich, Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

Another interesting facet
is the fact that each addi-
tional 81, 10000 would be re-
duced by the absence of ad-
ministrative charges so that
the second 81, 900 would cost
but $573.O8 less 10 dividends
or just $516.O8. A $500 addi-
ton over the first certificate
would be just half of the a.
mounts quoted above for
81 900 additions.
Yes, verify, CF'U bargains
unlimited!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Junior Talnmie Group
Has Solid Backing Of
Lodqe b33 Membership

MATHER, Pa. = The Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans School of Music is con-
Quoting classes at the CF'U
Lodge 633 Clubrooms every
Friday evening at 7:3O pm.
The instructions are being
given by Charles Muchnok, a
member of the Tammies, who
at present is working towards
a Masters Degree at Du-
quesne University.
Walter Kolar, Director of
the Duquesne Tamburitz-
ans, is in charge of the en-
tire program.
Starting a junior tammie
group in Greene County has
been the ambition of Michael
A. Milinovich, Vice President
of the Mather Lodge. He, too,
is an alumnus of the Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans, having played with the
group from 1887 to 1941.
MIR. Milinovich, a Certified
Public Accountant in Way
nesburg and a former instruc-
tor at Waynesburg College,
has been honored by being
chosen as a Delegate to rep
resent Lodges 633 in Mather,
954 in West Pittsburgh, and
$50 in West Natrona, Pa, at
the 10th CF'U Convention in
Detroit.
The junior group now has
rs members, but any other
boys and girls between the
ages of 9 and Is may still
enroll. There is no charge for
the lessons nor the rental of
the instruments, as all the
costs are being absorbed by
the Mather Lodge.
The only requirement is
that each child must be a
member of our Nest 285.
During the absence of
MIR. Muchnok, who is at the
Tammie training camp, the
group is being taught by
Mr.. Milinovich.
Mr.. Milinovich has the
wholehearted support of the
membership here at Mather,
Pa. AS the training progress
es, kolo dancing and group
singing will be introduced.
"All Hail" MIR. MilinOvich
r. Milovac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16

lege.
This is all a part of the
groundwork that must be
done. Failure to think serious
ly along these lines suggests
a serious deficiency on our own
part that should be remedied.
Joseph A. katarincic
Member Of Lodge 234
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Lightning Belts Hall
Used By Baltimore b84

BALTIMORE, Md. - CFU
Lodge 684 will not hold any
more meetings at Finland
Hall, due to it's being con-
demned. The hall was struck
by lightning during a storm
and the electrical system
would cost more than the
owners care to invest.
Meetings will be held ct
the regular time at the
Lodge Secretary's home,
The address is 70 North
ship Road in Dundalk,
which = reached by the 20
bus.
For further instructions the
Secretary may be reached by
phone 1t ATwater k-7812.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Junior Portfolio
Finest In Nation
Recruiters Rate
Tops In Industry
Continued from P. 81

81, 900 at age 0. This totals
$926.4O over a period of 20
years. Here again we deduct
1S dividends at $500 each
$500 and find that the net
cost will be just S836.4O.
However let us see now
what the member can get at
the end of that 20 years. In
stead of drawing out the full
81, 900 (Which he may do and
thereby terminate his MEM
bership and protection) he
can elect to receive S720.74
in cash and in addition a fully
paid up certificate for 81, 900.
He has, i'm effect, thus
paid only the difference
between his net cash out
hay (S836.4O) and his cash
refund of $720.74 or $115.-
66 for a paid up certificate
of ZOO, a return of al
most ten to one.
He has another option un-
der which he demands no i'm
mediate C a s h payment and
for which he then receives a
fully paid up certificate in the
amount of S3.581.OO.
Educational Endowment
The Educational E n d o W.
ment at Age 18 is the third
permanent type junior con-
tract.
Because of the earlier ma
turity date, the monthly rates
are slightly higher. The cost
for 81, 900 is $4.51 per month
at age 0. The net cost when
we deduct the dividends is
$894.16.
At age 18 the member may
draw out the full 81, 900. He
also has two other options
Under one, he may take out
S733.53 in cash and still re-
main protected for the rest of
his life for the full 81, 900,
without paying any further
dues.
Or, not drawing out any
cash, he can elect a fully paid
up certificate for S3,753. This
too is better than a four-fold
return on net cost.
The Single Premium
And now, proving that our
Society Is ever progressing,
never satisfied with the sta
te4s quo, we have that newest
attraction, that greatest bar
gain Of aA-The Single Pre-
MUM.
From the beginning Of
1857 the Union has made
available 10 an members
and prospects this most g
economical method Of buy
ing your insurance protec-
ton.
It b applicable TO all the
CFU certificates, senior and
Junior, with the exception OF
the Junior Term contract. For
those who can avail them
selves Of this bargain II
means the saving Of hundreds
Of dollars.
It means simply that, IN
stead Of meeting the monthly
assessments for the duration
Of the dues paying period,
the member pays a lump sum
Immediately and receives a
paid up certificate free Of any
further charge.
Because the Society has
this larger r sum for imme-
date investment it can give
a much more attractive buy
ing price.
Substantial Savings
Let us substantiate t h 8
with a concrete example: ::
We've established earlier In
this chapter that the Twenty
Year Endowment certificate
for 100000 at age 0 costs
S926.40 over a period of 20
years. This is eventually re-
duced by 18 annual dividends
($5 each or 500 to $685. 40.
The Single Premium
=
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Campaign Drive
Nearing 10000
Recruiters Need
But LIZ Members

paign's top producers Points
wise: Lodge 1T, Math Kova-
,, cevich, Los Angeles, 1,949;
Lodge S95, Danica Marku-
sich, Schumacher, Ontario,
1,163; Lodge 975, Michael Mi
jatovich, Toronto, Ont, 1,127;
Lodge 73G, Sava Hure, Dinu-
ba, Calf, 1,102; Lodge z,
John M. Baron, Benwood,
w. Va, 1,065; Lodge 288,
George Balich, Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind, lob; Lodge GA,
Joseph Stanovich, Hamilton,
Ont, 998; Lodge 80, Franjo
Rudar, Chicago, 992; August
Herceg, Schumacher, Ont,
972; Lodge ITO, Sylvia Mix
sic, Gary, Ind, 1856; and Will
liam R. Vician, Lodge ITO,
Gary, 713.
Already Cruise Winners
In addition to this platoon
of fraternal paragons we
have a trio of campaigners
who actually can claim the
other announced award -
the Caribbean Cruise - re-
quiring 600 campaign points.
They are Michael Batch the
perennial CF'U booster Of
Johnstown, Pa, with 686
points, thus very close to the
other Top Prize. Bro. John
Narancich, another year-in-
and-year-out recruiter, has
$50 Points; Joseph Sunic OF
Montreal, Que, who has al
ready well established his
CF'U enrolment record has
603 points.
Bro. Frank Ivelich the
well known CFU exponent
of So. Chicago has 500
points, thus, but 1 point
removed from the Carib-
bean cruise and just 1Ol
from the European tour.
We have another 81 cam
paigners who have attained
the minimum requirement Of
$50 points in order to be eai-
gible for the excursion to the
Continent next year. In the
remaining 4 months they will,
undoubtedly, amply raise
their point standing while ma
ny others, still behind that
minimum, will reach it.
Another noteworthy Stats
tic is the number of recruit
ers who have earned the 100
or more points which now
serves as the basis for the
monthly honor listing. We
now have 1913 such zealots of
which 30 are Canadians while
the remaining 161 hail from
the States.
During these 20 months Of
the campaign 1760 members
answered fraternalism's "call
to arms" for that is the num-
Der of active campaigners -
a grand and glorious Legion
of Honor.
It's Back To Normal
AS we've mentioned above,
but 4 short months of the
campaign remain. We must
exploit them to the utmost.
Conditions for a perceptihe
increase in production are all
favorable - the weather is
more comfortable, the pre-
convention agitation is now
a thing of the past. Recruiting
activity can and should now
assume it's rightful place Of
Importance with the rank and
file and with the leadership
in all echelons of the Society.
Remember, recruiting Of
new membership is the vo-
~ life-blood of the Society
- nothing, but nothing.
should supersede it.
Let that present army of
1760 campaigners be enlarged
L., I~~1- "a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
Liberal Arts College
Seen As Solution To
GROWING Home Problem

Zajednicar, with special en-
phasis on those portions deal
ing with the Forthcoming Con-
vention.
This effort left me with a
I feeling of emptiness and l
suspect that discouragement
will soon overtake me. But
for the time being, l feel COM
PEELED to express some Of my
reflections on the Convention.
From my vantage point, l
have formed the impression
that the Convention is largely
oriented towards doing better
that which we have done in
the past. We are cleaning
things up, but there are no
significant changes or re-
building being discussed.
We are thinking about
better bylaws, a shorter
and streamlined conven-
ton, and adequate park
ing. This is fine, but is this
enough?
Are we exploring, in an in
telligent and unbiased man.
ner, the role and place of the
Croatian Fraternal Union to-
day and in the future, and
the wisdom Of traditional poll
cies and programs?
Allow me to write with a
sweep that is more conducive
to thought than action. AS |
view the scene on the eve of
the Convention, it is difficult
to determine whether the dis
position of the Children's
Home is of concern to the Of
ficers or membership. Though
I may be guilty Of exaggera-
ton, I think that the ques-
ton is crucial.
There are two reasons: ~
The Children's Home is a rem
nant of a glorious past where
present usefulness is open to
serious question; and, q The
physical plant at the Home
gives rise to an opportunity
for the organization to ex-
press, in a concrete way, the
fact that the members are
ready and capable of accept
ing traditional values preva-
lent in America by establish
ing a Liberal Arts College at
Des PLANES.
This is a theme that have
chanted before and one that
is close to me.
We have shown intellec-
tuaI bankruptcy when it
comes to deciding what
shah be done with the
Home. At best we have
been able to inject an emo
tional flavor into our dis
cussion Of the question.
|
Failure to take concrete
steps as to the disposition OF
the Children's Home is evi-
dence Of a retreat, inasmuch
as we have stood still. In ad-
dition, this failure is evidence
Of a state Of mind on the
part of members and officers
that dampen enthusiasm.
There is an underlying ur-
gency that surrounds this
question that strangely
enough has only generated
apathy. II is a crucial ques-
ton, not because Of what
it's answer may mean to any
particular individual, but be
cause Of it's impact on the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
It is incumbent upon the
delegates to the Convention
to give serious thought to the
following: u Discontinuance
of the Children's Home as
such at the earliest possible
date; and y the appointment
of a small panel Of disting-
uished members of the organ
ization, with power to en-
Another interesting facet
is the fact that each addi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-16
CANADA

895 Danica Marlusc Schumacher Ont 81 1853 $85,9OO
975 Michael Matovich Toronto, Ont 8b 1127 S77OO
GA Joseph Stanovch, Hamilton, Ont .152 S0S l|O9OO
$50 August Herceg, Schumacher Ont -. 7S SH SO,4OO
$50 Josip Sunic, Montreal Que. SO Cos 5O,SOO
1877 Mary Burma, Vancouver B. c. 6S 557 81, 400
814 Joseph Secen Val Dor Que - 80 518 $4,000
961 Kajo Mateljan w. Toronto Ont. m Ss sos 1,7OO
919 Joseph Glavas Sault Ste Marie Ont 4S 47S $4,000
$50 Marko anjavcic, Toronto, Ont. 40 SSS $500
679 Walter Papich Port Arthur Ont. 49, IS 346 10000
952 Stephen Budak Windsor Ont S5 SS7 S2,5OO
628 Matt Naslovar Sault Ste Marie Ont "a SSS $4,000
954 Stanko Spehar, Hamilton Ont IS S14 27,4OO
617 Mary Bukovac Welland Ont - 7s 278 49,7OO
$50 Zlatko Cavrag Schumacher Ont Is 252 l6,lOO
COS Frank Vukobratic, Schumacher, Ont IA 221 167OO
71O yenceslav Fabyanc Cooksville Ont. 206 $4,000
1884 Rafo Bosniak Picture Butte Alta. 21 2O2 2O1OO
$50 Jurai Bol]kovac Schumacher, Ont. -. 181 1850
648 Olga Strebnac Kirkland Lake. Ont . M 1854 1920
GAG Josip Kasunch Sudbury, Ont. .... 3 154 10000
638 Srecko Tuss S. Windsor Ont ...... 10 142 5000
268 Josip KozIovac Nanai,no B. c. .. ~ 141 17,4O0
975 Michael Stanley, Toronto Ont. 4 1877 5000
268 Vladimir Tonzetch, Nanaimo B. o. :. 1S5 10SOO
946 Mike Radinic, Sudbury, Ont 128 S1OO
739 Marian POch, Montreal, Que. Ill 128 1O5OO
1893 John Primorac, Sudbury, Ont. I III $500
go Mile Butkoyioh, Bourlamaque, Que. liz $500
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Palsy Patients
Have Pdrty

The Junior Woman's Club
of Silver Spring will give
a party for the cerebral palsy
patients at the Viers Mill
Recreation Center today at
2::3O pm. This party is part
of the Woman's Club project
of bringing Christmas cheer
to the States mental health
patients.
This is also the first time
the Silver Spring Juniors
have given these children a
Christmas party and it is
sponsored by the clubs We'll
fare Department, under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Rita
Jenkins.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
DEAR ABBY
Who Is to BlQme, Mother?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: My 15-year-
old son has been going
steady with a 13-year-old
girl since last May. He
practically lives at her apart
ment. Her mother is home
but that doesn't make any
difference. They still lay on
her bed listening to records
with the door shut. { saw 1t
myself when I walked over
there at 11:00 pm. to tell
him to come home. They
have sat on our front steps
in broad daylight with her
crawling all over him and
running her fingers through
his hair and around his ears.
1t made me sick.
When I talk to him he
huns and tells me to save
my breath. His school called
and said they are ready to
throw him out because he
Evening star., 1959-12-20

woman my age meet a re-
spectacle man? Or aren't
there any left?
BACKWARDS.
Get interested in some out
side activities. Church, choir,
adult study groups, volunteer
work or politics to name a
few. Respectable people are
found in respectable places.
And be sure to let your
friends know that you are in
terested in an eligible man
your age. Almost everyone
has a cousin, brother or visit
ing fireman.
= 4 %&
Whot's your probIem' For O per-
sonol reply, write to ABBY, core Of
The Evening Stor. lncIose q stomped,
self addressed envelope.
bv McNauEht Syndicate. Inc