davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
"a stare CIanove

Milwaukee, Wis. - u "a
jednicaru Cd 2. marca t. G.
citali smo lijepe i vazne do
pise cd nasih bratskih odsje-
ka i clanova, u kojima Sc pi-
Sc i govori u prilog starog
clanstva HBZ. Ovakovo brat
sko pisanje dolazi u pravo
vrijeme, pred nasu konven-
ciju, koje svi clanovi trebaju
citati i stvoriti svoj pravedni
sud.
U istom broju Zajednicara
napisao je lijepi uvodnicki
clanak mas urednik, brat
Vukelic, koji Sc odnosi ma ma
Sc starce. Pitanje o starim
clanovima Sc pokrece IL pie
menitih osjecaja, sto je lijepa
bratska pojava medju clan
stvom nase Zajednice.
Divine bi preporucio swim
onim nasim clanovima, koji
imaju posudbinu ma svoj GER
tifikat, iii oni koji su sc "a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

kaziva pisac Ostovic, toliko
je interesantan i poucan, da
81 covjek mora misliti: E sret-
ma bi bila Jugoslavija, kada
bi imala ovakovo mudro pa
metno ministarstvo u vladi.
Procitao sam knjigu Cd po-
kojnog Kostelski "The
Jugoslav", koja je vrlo po-
ucna dobra. Tako isto i stu
denti koji su ju procitali IL
raise Sc O istoj vrlo pohval-
no. Pa neka je pokojnom Ko-
stelski pokoj vjecni i trajna
slava, jer bijase iskreni i u
ceni rodoljub. Tako sam isto
procitao i knjigu cd g. Osto-
vica - "Istina o Jugoslaviji".
lsta knJlga Je vrlo lagana "a
citati, kao sto je to rekao i
sam pisac iste. Mnogo lakse
citam razumijem owl knji-
gu, nego bilo koje lokalne no.
vine u americkom jeziku, a
mozda i "a to, poSto mi je
start kraj bolje poznat. Stu
denti i ucitelji koji su citali
ovu knjigu kazu, da Sc dive
gosp. Ostovicu i da je on mu-
dar i ucevan professor, jer da
je to dosta teak i naporan
rad, pax mu cestitaju. A cd
svoje strane i IL mole pucke
Skole, koliko bi htio vrijed-
no bi bilo sadrzaj te knjige
opisati, to meni nije moguce.
Nego kako su pisale neke a.
mericke novine o toj knjizi,
da &c rijetki Ostovicu poreci
hrabrost i humanost covjec-
| nosti, da je njegova knjiga
vanredno Stivo, bistro opisan
hrvatsko-srpski rivalitet i do
bro protumacio rama pitanja
sporove, te da je to veliki
doprinos savremenoj povije-
sti.
A Sto da mi cinimo brace
nasa i kako da Sc oduzimo
nasim velikanima i knjizevni-
Gina ma njihovom mukotrp-
nom i velikom radu. Pc MON
skromnom misljenju bilo bi
dobro korisno, da Sc ustra-
ia takove klubove po nasim
naseljima, koji bi otkupljivali
knjige nasih knjizevnika i ra-
spacavali iste po mjesnim
knjiznicama, time bi Sc
strani svijet upoznao S ma
som povijesti. I'll klubovi bi
Sc mogli nazivati prosvjetni i
poucni, a mogli bi ma svojim
sastancima raspravljati o
dobrobiti Hrvatske Bratske
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

zemskom, prolaznom zivotu,
pokojnik nije wise u stanju
da odgovara svojim kriticari-
ma niti da zahvali svojim
prijateljima, koji ga oplakuju
i brane njegovu uspomenu Cd
nekih neosnovanih napadaja.
Kratko vrijeme mas dijeli
cd dana njegove smrti pa bi
mozda jos bio pozeljno da Sc
drzimo savjeta te ri m k e
poslovice. Politicki dogadjaji
prize rata, "a vrijeme rata i
odmah poslije rata, u kojima
je on igrao znacajnu ulogu
kao ugledan hrvatski politi-
car, jos nisu dobro poznati
nj objektivno prouceni, da bi
Sc o NINA moglo donjeti pri-
blizno nepristrasno misljenje.
Neka mi u tim okolnosti-
ma bude dozvoljeno da kao
jedan cd njegovih bliskih sa-
radnika u Londonu - bio
sam ma njegov predlog sef
Preshiroa njegove Wade -
kazem nekoliko rijeci.
Upoznao sam ga u Lon
donu, dok je jos bio Ban Hr-
vatske. Covjek srdacan, vrlo
pristupacan, iskren otvoren
u izlaganju svojih politickih
pogleda, pokojni DR., subasic
.je davao utisak politicara de-
mokratskog uvjerenja, oda-
nog svojoj seljackoj stranci
| i svome hrvatskom narodu.
Svojim nastupom i svojim op-
hodjeniem prema ljudima br-
20 je stvarao simpatije pre-
ma svojoj licnosti.
Bolje i poblize sam ga u
l
poznao kao njegov blizak sa-
radnik Ia vrijeme cd osam
mjeseci, koliko je trajala ME
gova vlada u Londonu. Bio
sam svjedok njegovog svako-
dnevnog rada, njegovih tes-
koca u tome radu, njegovih
briga njegove postojane ze-
lie da povjereni mu zadatak
obavi pre- m a imperativima
svoje savjesti, vodjen uvijek
uvjerenjem da djeluje u ko-
rist svog tesko izlozenog hr-
vatskog naroda i da dopri-
nese smirenju razbuktalih po-
litickih strasti u domovini
odstranjenju zala opasno-
sti, koje SUI ratni dogadjaji
bill stvorili u Jugoslaviji. Bic
je u svakome pogledu dobro-
namjeran, miroljubiv, human
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
Kod Kotoribe je ovih dana

Kod Kotoribe je ovih dana
otvoren zeljeznicki robni pro-
met izmedju JugoslaIje |
Madjarske, koji je bio pre-
kinut jos 1850. godine. Usko-
70 &c ma tom mjestu biti u
spostavljen putnicki pro-
met. Promet je uspostavljen
nakon zajedniekog popravka
mosta preko graniene rijeke
Mure.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
Special TO The New York Times,

Special 10 The New York Times,
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, April
20 - How Yugoslavia's foreign
exchange regulations have led
to inflationary pressure has been
described in Borba, the chief
Communist newspaper.
'"''.'......,........
All this, Borba notes, makes
for confusion and chaos in do
mestic price calculations and
even leads those unsophist!cated
in such recondite matters to "a
psychosis of initiation"
Why this psychosis of infla-
ton arises in unsophisticated
minds is evident from Borbas'
discussion of rising dinar rates
for the United States dollar in
the last few months in one legal
market. Dollars sold freely on
this market last Jan. IL for
7,400 dinars while by March 1
the rate had moved to $500
dinars to the dollar. Borba mere
ly says land so on" after this
last rate, suggesting the rate
may have risen even further.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

citi da su ga u njegovom
radu uvijek vodili plemeniti,
rodoljubni nesebicni motivi; !;
da je samo mislio ma dobro
i ma srecu svog naroda i svo-
je zemlje i da je vjerno slu-
Sac glas svoje hrvatske
demokratske savjesti.
Neka je zasluzeni pokoj
njegovoj plemenitoj dust
vjecna -slava njegovoj uspo-
meni!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
NaSa uCeyna inteIioencija

Jos vrijeme dok je bio medu mas sada starina
gospodin brat Ivan Lupis Vukic, e nadarit
svojm Hjepm poucnim clancima po nekim novinama u
nasem edn6aru Kao sto e runu mjesecu prosle 60
dine napsao canak nadopun izvestaja Narodnog Lsta
Zagrebu povodom godisnjeg izvjesaja skupsne Hrvat
ske Matice Ali kako pri zakljucku svog canka
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
Sjetanje ma Bana, DR.. Ivana Subasita
PiSe: MatO VuCetic - Paris

Nenadna smrt Dr. Ivana Subasca, bivseg Bana Hrvat-
ske bvseg pretsednka Wade Jugoslavje vreme rata
Londonu, ozaostila je njegove pratelje domovni
zgnansvu Komentar hrvatskoj iseljenickoj stampi
dogadjaju bill raznok sto je razumljivo, kada
je rice iednome polcaru njegovom delu.
De mortuis nih nisi bene, kaze stara mudra rimska
poslovica Pozvan pred Svevsnm da poloM racun
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

Zajednice i svojih odsjeka, i
t ID. Roditelji koji imaju svo-
ju ovdje rodjenu odraslu die
Gu isto bi dobro ucinili. kad
bi owe knjige preporucili svo-
joj djeci, koji bi Sc preko l.
stih upoznali sa povijesti do
movine svojih oceva i die
dova.
Dragutin Vujnovic,
clan odsjeka 66 HBZ
u Youngstown, Ohio
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
John Ceperich pufuje u
Syoiu staru domovinu

Indiana Harb0r, Ind. =
Start clan naseg odsjeka 288
H.B.Z. start doseljenik, brat
John Ceperich, koji je rodjen
u selu Jurandvor, opcina Bas-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
PRATTE NASE 0GLASE j ZAJEDN|CARU!

NajH
G prvredl gazb urki nan,es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Mclean Attorney
Files for Office

A. Claiborne Leigh, Mclean
attorney, has announced his
candidacy on the Republican
ticket for the Fairfax County
Board of Supervisors from
Dranesville district. The election
will be held in November.
Mr.. Leigh blasted at what he
called secret courthouse poll
tics" He said he believes that
county affairs are the affairs
of every citizen of the county
and I want the curtain of secrecy
now cloaking many of our county
operations removed so that every
voter will understand the poll
cies and procedures contemplate
ed by our county government
and will know where his tax
dollar goes"
A graduate of George Wash
ington University and Harvard
Law School, Mr.. Leigh conducts
his practice in Fairfax and Ar
lington Counties.
Except for Navy duty in World
War II, he has lived in the
county for 20 years. He recently
was chairman of the Easter seal
campaign for the Virginia State
Society for Crippled Children.
He Is married and has four chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Publisher Considers
Brooklyn EuqIe DeuI

NEW YORK. April 20 (P-
Fortune Pope. publisher and
leader in Italian-American civic
affairs, is considering buying the
Brooklyn Eagle and resuming
publication of the 114-year-old
daily.
Mr.. Pope was queried last
night about reports he discussed
terms with the CLIO American
Newspaper Guild and eight AFL
craft unions.
Mr.. Pope termed quite pre-
vious" any report that he had
agreed on a price with Frank d.
Schroth, publisher of the Eagle.
I'VE are talking about it. but
nothing is concluded" he said.
Mr.. Pope now publishes the
1talian-language daily I'll Pro-
gresso" and the weekly New York
Enquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

and the Nazi gauleiter of Mu-
mich, Paul Giesler, over Giesler's
order to blow the Isar bridges.
1--WE have no Octoberfest. but
war" Giesler is quoted. But in
the end the Isar bridges re-
manned intact.
Since most Germans are pas
sionate armchair military ex-
perts. military maps are being
reproduced, showing in fine de-
tail the tactics and strategy en-
ployed by the allied armies in
carving up Hitherto Germany.
In this technical recapitulation.
there is not the glimmering Of
the "stab-in-the-bac legend
that followed World War I.
Hitler was defeated, the Ger
mans are being told by their
press, because of overwhelming
allied superiority in men and
equipment. Germany's exhaus-
ton of manpower and war ma
terials. and colossal plumbers by
the Nazi leadership.
Irony Involved
The allied forces, as might be
supposed. are observing marked
restraint in noting the ami
versary. With the occupation at
an end, with Germany soon to
rearm as an ally, the anniver-
Sary, for the Allies, is COM
pounded of irony.
Not only is it a matter of
no longer being occupiers, but
guests in the country conquered
10 years ago. Personal ties be-
tween Americans and Germans
are strong today.
There are numerous Germans
now serving in the United States
forces-Germans who have emf
grated to the United States since
the war, enlisted or been drafted
into the United States Army and
assigned to duty in Germany.
Many American servicemen in
Germany have German wives,
not to mention the thousands
OF CTS with German girl friends.
So a certain imagery has
evolved to distinguish between
the Germans who waged war
against the Allies and the Ger
mans who have Joined the Allies.
The practice. when referring to
the tragedy Of the past. is to
speak of the war waged by and
against the "Nazis''-not the
Germans" the term Germans"
refers to the present-to the
population of the Vests new
ally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

Orleans was charged with
disturbing the peace by being
loud and refusing to move. He
denied both charges. He was
released in parole pending his
appearance in city court today.
Phone company officials said
persons In the crowd tossed
tomatoes, egg and rocks at the
exchange building.
Negotiators conferred all day
yesterday in Washington with
out reaching agreement in the
railroad walkout. Chairman
Francis A. O'Neill, jr., of the
National (Railway) Mediation
Board said progress had slowed
down." Another conference was
scheduled today.
At Louisville. KY, picketing
by LIN strikers tied up the
Illinois Central Railroad and
threatened operations of the
Kentucky g. Indiana Terminal
Railroad.
The &c, which said its tieup
was having immediate effects
on some 80 Louisville area in
dustries, filed suit to halt picket
ing of its property.
The K&L, which obeyed a
court order to lift an embargo
against freight of the LEN
yesterday. said the threatened
shutdown would affect 300 in
dustries and businesses.
Two Roads Open
With three lines shut down,
only two roads would remain in
normal operation at Louisville,
the New York Central system
and the Pennsylvania Railroad.
A fire was extinguished at the
base of a LIN Railroad trestle
near Bombay, Fla, before doing
much damage. Sheriff H. l..
Stevenson said it was attempted
arson.
In the telephone strike, five
cables were cut at Panama City,
Fla. six Kentucky towns were
isolated temporarily by cut lines
and telephone equipment near
jackson. Miss, was damaged by
two explosions. Gunfire knocked
out the Chattanooga Nashville
toll line near Whitwell, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Rinord Employees
Get State OK to
Buy Bus Line

BALTIMORE. April 90 (P). -
Walter E. Rinard, who has op-
Grated a busline between Mount
Savage and Cumberland for 40
years, won permission yesterday
to sell it to four employees.
Maryland's Public Service
Commission approved transfer
of the equipment and other as
sets to a new corporation Or
ganized by three drivers and
the Office manager.
Mr.. Rinard, 70, said the four
employees know all about the
business land can run it better
than I am doing"
He is selling his 10 buses,
tools, equipment and some other
assets to the new corporation for
$11,500 - at $4,000 down and
$4,000 a year-without interest.
President of the new corpo-
ration is Victor L. Sturtz, AZ,
who has driven a bus for Mr..
Rinard for II years. Other new
owners are Lloyd S. Sturtz-
no relation to Victor-George A.
hardwood and John Cassen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Rail Strike Gun Battle
Leaves Four Wounded

ATLANTA, April 20 (R.-A
burst of gunfire between Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad work.
ers and pickets was being inves-
tigated today while negotiators
met again with company and
union representatives in WASH
ington.
Continued cable cuttings
marked the strike of CLIO Com
munications Workers Of America
against the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Co. Both walkouts now
are in their 47th day.
-Four men were wounded in the
shooting ARRAY at the strike
bound LIN Decoursey yards
near Covington. KY, late yes
terday.
Accusations Fly
The gunfire started as truck
loaded with LIN workers drove
through picket line at the
yards. Police said pickets and
the workers accused each other
of firing the first shots.
Most seriously wounded was
William Hensley. %, a bystander
who was shot in the back. The
other wounded were Richard
Courtney, 10, driver of the truck:
Roger Martin. A, and Archie
Webster. 26. They were not hurt
seriously.
Mr.. Courtney, Mr.. Martin and
Stanley OVERLY, IS, all reported
to have been riding in the front
seat of the truck, were arrested
on charges of shooting to kill
and later released in bonds of
$4,000 each. Police said they
found three pistols in the truck.
Shotgun blasts put six holes
in the windshield of the truck
and two in the body. A shotgun
was found by police in a nearby
passenger station.
At New Orleans, a Louisiana
State Senator was arrested dur
ing demonstration highlighted
by a parade of about 5000 per-
sons at a residential exchange
last night.
Denies Charges
Senator Harry Howard of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Millionth Phone Set

DETROIT, April 90 (P).-De-
troit is the fourth city in the
world to be served by a million
or more telephones. The mil
lionth telephone was installed
yesterday in the lobby of the
new City, County Building. Only
New York, Chicago and London
have more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Somber Note
Marks German
War Accounts

BONN, April 20 (NANA) -
West Germany is pausing brief
ly amid political skirmishing
oyer rearmament and reunifica-
ton to relive the flaming finale
to World War II.
All over West Germany news
papers and the myriad picture
magazines are striving to re-
capture the atmosphere of cat
aclySmic defeat in special sup
plementS, article series and in
terviews with surviving person.
alities of the Nazi defeat in
April and May. 1945. The I'M
conditional surrender was signed
May 7 Of that year.
The 10-year-old story is being
retold wildly yet somberly with
historical research, eyewitness
accounts. photographs and re-
produced documents.
Since Germany's present pre-
dicament stems from her con-
quest. one might expect consid-
cradle moralizing and propa-
gandistic exhortation. A better
vehicle for anti-rearmament,
anti-allied, neutralistic propa-
ganda would be hard to con-
ceive. Yet this is not generally
the case.
Most of the accounts are sober,
documented reporting, recaptur-
ing the authentic atmosphere of
the period, but steering clear of
propaganda. They are, in fact,
almost coldly detached in tone.
Stem From Curiosity
Most of the German interest
in World War us 10th anniver-
sary stems from intellectual
curiosity rather. than emotion.
1t has taken a long time for the
Germans to get access to the
whole picture of 1945.
Many German documents-all
of the important documents, in
fact-were in Allied hands. His
torical archives and files were
scattered. Censorship, fear of
censorship and the question of
tact inhibited German publishers
from delving exhaustively into
the Nazi collapse.
These obstacles have now been
surmounted. In Munich the
unique Institute for Research
into the Nazi Period" has poured
a flood Of research from its six
year existence into the 10th an
niverSary recapitulation.
Typical of the press treatment
the Nazi surrender is receiving
are lengthy series running in
Munich's Sueddeutsche Zeitung
and Muenchener Merkur.
There are pictures Of bomb
devastation and the "Gauleiter
Express" the roof1ess, platform
type conveyance employed for
transportation of the city's tram
lines after bombing destroyed
Streetcars and buses.
Vivid Reminders
Document reproductions in
clude frantic exhortations for
the mobilization of "Werewolve"
contingents, of ration cards, of
NaZi and air-delivered allied
proclamations and Of the pitiful
'lebenazeichen" forms used in
lieu of letters and kilograms in
the wars final days to advise
relatives and friends of family
deaths.
Identity cards issued Is and
16-year-old boys called into Hit
ler's forces in the last phase Of
fighting are reproduced, as well
as accounts of bitter controversy
between municipal technicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
8 VALUABLE CHARTS:

Measuring Chemicals for
Compost Heaps
Fertilizer Conversion TobIs
Planting and Blooming Periods
Of Annuols
Guide to Proper Bulb Planting
Small Garden Plan
Vegetable Planting Guide
Vegetable Pointing calendar
sproy Calender for Fruit Trees
New Variety Lists
New Section on Comedies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

IS INFORMATIVE
CHAPTERS Iib.rolIy
sprinkIed with eleor
do-it-yourself illustrations:
Soils and Soil Preparation
Seeds ond Seedlings
Crop Culture
Protecting the Gorden
Dependable Washington Flowers
Plons for the Indoor Gorden
Bulbs for the Gorden
Roses for Washington Gardens
Towering Shrubs
Everereens for Home Paintings
Towns for the Washington Area
Gardening in the Shode
Planning the Vegetable Gorden
Vegetable Crops for Washington
Herbs
Berries, Fruits and Nuts
Evening star., 1955-05-28
BY HAROLD SMITH

Hinges are important acces-
sories in woodworking, and it's
a help to us amateur cabinet
makers and carpenters to have
some familiarity with the vari-
GUS types available.
There are times when the
building of q cupboard or other
hinged-door inclosure can be
simplified by use Of special type
hinges to be found in almost
any well stocked hardware store.
Hinges with which we are
most familiar are the butt and
strap types. and the combina- =
ton of these known as the T
hinge. The butt. with its two
short leaves. can be fastened
to the door edge and that part
Of the janb the door butts
against. leaving only the pin
barrel visible when the door is
closed.
Surface Mounted or Butted
The strap hinge. with two
long leaves. is usually surface
mounted. The T hinge, having
one long leaf and a wide. short
one. can be used either for full
surface mounting or with the
short leaf butted to the door
edge.
An advantage Of the T and
strap types is that their long
leaves can be bent to fit around
the edges Of a door or its mount.
and still afford surface fastening
Evening star., 1955-05-28
Hinges Play Key Role
With Woodworkers

area. Steel hinges Of this type
often come in a choice of
weights-light and heavy. If you
plan to bed the long leaves to
wrap around the door edge. light
weight hinges are advised.
The smaller butt hinges for
cabinets and cupboards also
usually come in q choice OF
types, with the pin either
riveted fast in the barrel, or
loose so the door or lid can
be removed by pulling the hinge
pins rather than by unscrewing
the leaves.
Best for This Purpose
Where such hinges are to be
used in horizontal position, as
for the top lids Of boxes. the
tight pin type is preferable.
Door butt hinges usually come
in only the loose pin type, their
leaf edges precision cut 90 they
can be countersunk flush with
door and jamb. In applying these
hinges remember that each has
o top and bottom. though both
ends look alike; If you mount
them upside down the pin will fall
out.
Here's q tip for driving out
pins Of door butts so firmly
rusted that you can't extract
them the usual way: The bot
tom ball of the hinge barrel
is merely a decorative dummy
treaded or force-f1tted in place.
so it can be twisted out with a
pair of pliers and a rod Of suit
able size driven up from below
to jar the pin loose.
Piano type hinges, favored Tor
their strength and dressiness. are
now widely available in stock
lengths that can be cut to size
with q hacksaw. Some are even
sold without screw holes in the
leaves, so you can space the
fasteners according to your
preference or the jobs require
ment.
Special cabinet hinges come in
a wide variety Of types. Often
cabinet doors are too thin to re-
ceive butt hinges.
For these you can buy hinges
with leaves that curl around to
the front or back door surface
where the mounting screws can
take a good bite. These are used
also on thin plywood doors where
butt hinges would encounter poor
holding strength in the end
grain.
An Early American Trend
The Early American vogue has
given wide popularity to Colo
nial style hinges having decora-
tive leaves of various shapes,
with or without a hammered mn
Evening star., 1955-05-28
Manual ExpIoins
Steps for Making
Housing Surveys

The using and Home
Finance Agency has published q
Manual of Instructions for
Enumerators" which gives the
details of gathering data for
housing surveys.
Information covers procedure
for making three types of hous-
ing surveys-simplified vacancy
studies, complete vacancy studies
and vacancy-occupancy studies.
The manual may be bought from
the Superintendent Of Docu-
ments, Government Printing
ONCE, Washington, D. c.. for Is
cents copy.
The 31-page manual is a sec
ton Of a larger booklet previ-
ously published by HHFA under
the title, How to Make and Use
Local Housing Surveys" This
booklet is also available from the
same source for IS cents a copy.
Evening star., 1955-05-28
ish to give them o handmade

ish to give them o handmade
look.
One big advantage Of the H
and H-L type hinges is that they
broaden the holding surface,
keeping the mounting screws far
enough apart to avoid splitting
the wood.
For the making Of folding
room screens you can buy
double-action hinges that per-
init the screen sections to fold
fiat in either direction. Double
action spring hinges are used on
swinging doors. their torsion
springs tending to hold the door
in its closed position.