davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-16
THOs. ]. OWEN 3 son. Auction,
I'LL z st. NV.

Ts4s5fs sToEY Row s5ls pa.MA pt MySA!ussls 49s TWO;
WSS1 WEgSSS1HER % ( srskErT. T1aoS5fHs so6ffHhss
BY virtue Of . certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. Ii Liber No. S909'
Of the District Of Columbia, and ~
the request OF the party secared
thereby, the undersigned trusteea
VIII sell at public suction, Ia front
Of the premises, on MONDAY, THE
IMENTY.F1RgT DAY OF FEBRU.
ocEocAkp dEH Ap pa isss ,ss At soIIav,SoaE sSNIIgE,oETY
scribed land and premises, Sifuats
In the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot 3g m
Michael and Bridge Kings subdi-
vision Of lots tn Square 645. az
per plat recorded in the Once a
the Surveyor for the District Of Cos
lumbta In Liber ~ at folio ne
TERMS or SALE. ALL CASH. A de.
posit Of $500 90 will be required Al
time Of sale All conveyancings re-
coroins revenue stamps etc, 81
Sc Sest eopes n n v',s Tsss ,i-, Fl sale 70
from day Of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right TO resell
the property at the risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser. after fiye
days advertisement Of such resale
ID. ID Zone some neyspspsr published In
Floyd .. DAVIS. JR.
n,o,o,A,a,e Trustees.
CONTINUED on next Hzgsl
Evening star., 1955-02-16
PERSONAL

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any bills other than those person.
ally contracted for by me. ROBERT
=. BEVERLY. liz W.. 144th St, Apt.
o. New York City, N. Y. iSs
NURSING HOME VACANCY; pyt or
new brick home best food neE' kind io pasa: "a:
5-7S07 or DU. 5-797a. III
ELFRIEDA KONSTANZA JACKSON.
Please contact Mr.. Anthony. TOWN
AMD AND COUNTRY BEAUTY sHoP.
1903 k st. NV -17
ACCOUNTANT. formerly with the
IStil bureau will assist with your TAI
returns can AID 4-4sao any y! as,.ns. !.
FORMS 81, U. 8. Job applications
selling. ExcH sERv. so1i CO.. i7SS SSSu1I Z
81. NV. Room 4s. ST. 3-61ss.
MIMEOGRAPHTNG, 500 copies x..sk
incl. typ. of sten. EXCH, SERV' ca.
Lao e st, NV. RIM. IS. ST. 3-6IS6.
20s
MOTHER children. wishes to CON.
hs fsct same same or young lady who would
house. Box 3ss-v. Star. sp. is y
HENS, 81 UP during Eebruarv D..
service, includes fittinS, nav tans:
Knitted skirt hens. 81 up. NETEnfIkk.s fIkks
CRAFT. 726 18th st. NV.
1rnED IL, Of paying rent2 Own this q
III. ama DIX. 2 apts.l Mt, Pleassnfs
s4se dn. BRUzEE. No. S-76sS.
PORTRAITS IN OIL
tist KNUD HoUGART. ia 5.i5s9
Evening star., 1955-11-08

The sheath line acquires welcome new dimen- <
sion with the addition Of bold, dramatic tiers -.
softly draped neckline. true high fashion find
surprisingly priced Black taupe navy and turquoise
rayon crepe; 1890, l41z-22h.
csH MA. $500 70 order
Budget Dyesses-Third Floor, MeszGnine, Woshncton;
Seeond floor. SiIUer Spring and PARRinctoB
Evening star., 1955-11-08
NEWS or MUSIC
Variety Of Songs Given
By Ronk in Recital

drea Chenier." This work, which
has disappeared from the roper
toire except In Italy, was last
heard complete in this country
in 1921 at the Met. The "Nemico
della patriap is an effective out
burst o Ia Mascagni-if you care
for that sort of thing.
Mr.. Ronk sings with good
taste and with excellent diction.
He frequently succeeds in pro-
jecting the mood Of q song de.
spite q limited vocal technique.
His voice, handled always with
intelligence, is restricted In its
tonal and dynamic range. 1t Is
quite sefyiceable and even el0-
quent Ii its middle register, but
1t lacks substance and support
at both top and bottom. Further
more. Mr.. Ronk has not yet de-
veloped a firm pianissinio, and
his fortissino tends to blast.
That he can present a very en-
joyable recital despite these
faults Is q tribute to his sound
basic musicianship.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Diabetes Detection
Week Proclaimed

The District Commissioners
today proclaimed November IA
Through November 20 as 'Dia-
Ibetes Detection Week"
They presented a copy Of the
proclamation to DR.. Samuel D.
Loube, president Of the Diabetes
Association Of the District. DR..
ILoube was accompanied by DR..
w. Ross Morris. president Of the
District Medical Society; Miller
u. Poppleton, president Of the
District Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation: A. J. Obert, chairman.
Professional Relations, District
Pharmaceutical Association, and
DR.. Louis E. Albert, chairman Of
the Detection and Education
Committee of the American Dia-
betes Association.
The proclamation said dia-
betes is one of the 10 major
causes of death here, that TO-
900 or more Washingtonians are
victims but do not know II and
said the diabetes association. the
medical society and the pharfna-
ceutical association will ofter
free tests for all citizens.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

When have you seen nylon tricot slips
lavished with laces like these at 3.99? Hun
dreds--all brand new--frothy styles. No
ironing. Just drip, drip and dry. Choose
for yourself and Christmas gifts.
Call MA. $500 Anytime to Order
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Two Men Die Of Injuries
In DC. Troffic Accidents

Mr.. Grady's death raises the
trafic death ton in the District
to So. Last year at this time, IS
persons had been killed.
A st. Marys County lMd.) man
died in Mount Alto Veterans
Hospital here today from injur-
les received in a traffic accident
near his home last Thursday
night.
He was Robert E. Dillo, %,
Of Hollywood. Nd. who had been
at the hospital since the acci-
dent with head. spine, chest and
leg injuries.
Mr.. Dillo's car crashed into
q tree on State Route 245, a mile
west Of Hollywood. according to
Maryland State police. He died
at $50 am, today.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Hutoyonnu Cabinet
Slated to Resiqn

TOKYO. Nov. 8 lR. - Prime
Minister Ichiro Hatoyama's cab
met plans to resign November
21 when the Diet convenes, Chief
Cabinet Secretary Ryutaro Me-
moto said yesterday.
Mr.. Nemoto told newsmen that
under the plan, a new Conserva-
tive Party would take over the
next day. The plan depends
however. on the success OF q
measure Of the two Conservative
parties, the ruling Democrats
and the Liberals.
Negotiators of the two partie:
still are deadlocked over the
leadership Of the new Conserve.
tive government. Prime Ministei
Ichiro Hatoyama. however, is ex-
pected to head the new govern
ment. Taketora Ogata, former
Deputy Prime Minister, Is the
liberal candidate.
Evening star., 1955-11-08
Military Surgeons Urge
StockpiIing Of Medicines

cine includes antibiotic and bio
logical therapy.'
Another speaker, Col. Victor
A. Byrnes. USAF. told the 1900
delegates to the convention that
the fash Of the atom bomb has
been known to damage the eyes
Of an individual as far away al
~ miles from the point Of the
blast.
The flash is enough to cause
certain fluids Of the human eye
to steam" and cause serious
damage. The blink is not fast
enough. Col. Byrnes said, to blot
out damage to the eye.
Blasts at night are more seri-
Gus. Col. Byrnes explained. since
the pupil Of the eye has been
widened to see in the dark and
therefore more susceptible to the
damage from the fash.
The surgeons are meeting ct
the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

The Government was asked
yesterday to stockpile "substan-
tial quantities" Of medicinal
products with an eye toward q
possible atomic attack.
But at the same time. it was
stressed that some medicinals--
like antibiotics and antitoxins-
become less effective after q
certain storage period.
DR.. Raymond NJ. Rice Of the
Ell Lilly g. Co. of indianapolis,
told the meeting Of the Military
Surgeons that some plan win
have to be devised so that
perishable medicinals can still
be stockpiled yet released while
still up to full potency
Medicinal items so released
should not be placed in normal
commercial channels. "Dr. Rice
suggested, "but might best be
used In areas where day by day
practice of. Government medi-
Evening star., 1955-11-08
|WuIter DiscIoses
Mild Heart Attack

EAsToN, Pa. Nov. 8 R.--
Representative Walter, Demo-
crat of Pennsylvania. suffered a
mild heart attack while visiting
abroad recently he disclosed
today.
He said he was taken III in
Paris and remained in bed there
for five days.
Mr.. Walter said he was ex-
amined on his return to this
country and tests showed a com.
plete recovery.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Two area men died today from
injuries received in traffic acci-
dents earlier this month.
Charles Grady. "A. colored, of
2111 N street NV, died this
morning in Emergency Hospital
as the result of an accident
November /, police reported. Mr..
Grady, who was an elevator OPP
orator at the Eddystone Apart
ments, 1901 Vermont avenue
NV, was hit at 4:55 pm. as
he was crossing at Twentieth
and p streets NV. He was
struck by an auto driven by
George H. Booker. jr., 81, COLI
ored. Mr.. Booker, Of 1910 r
street NV, who Is q disabled
veteran. was charged with COLI
liding.
Evening star., 1955-11-08

Harold Ronk, familiar to
Washingtonians as baritone
soioist with the National Pres
byterian Church Choir, was
heard last night in solo recital
at the Phillips Gallery.
Mr.. Ronk's program consisted
Of q mixture. rather orthodox In
its ingredients of German.
Italian, English and American
songs and arias.
About the nearest thing TO q
novelty offered by Mr.. Ronk was
Q popular aria from Gior-
dano's 6e-year-old opera "An-
Evening star., 1955-11-08
By IRVING LoWENs

Harold Ronk, baritone; Theodore
Schaefer. piano. At Phillips Gallery.
ProgrHm: u,Ia. DCys SCI; apsto bens. fren
Brave, from Judas Maccabaeus. Han
del: WidmunE. schuman; Der Himmel
hat cine Traene geweint, Schumanns
Eur Johannisneeht. ufiegi AiieFseelen,
r. Strauss: FaschingS Abechied,
Kodaly; Nemlco della patfta, from
liedeT, Bfahams; Lullaby for & For
ester's Child, Howe Birds Courttng
Song, arr. LaMontaine; There Is q
Lady Sweet and kind. Dello Joio:
The Palattne, In the Dark Ages, H.
we'll
Evening star., 1955-11-08

A. French piping pemenenf pleeted hylon trieot plus
imported nyon laees. White only.
3. Embroidered nyon bodice. fully lined exciting per-
munent peot hem Hounees. White only.
G. Imported French nylon lace bodice, fully lined.
Msfehins hem ruffles Whise o. pink.
ALL IN SIZES 81 10 40.
Lingerie, Third Floor, Washington:
Street Floor Stluer SprtNg and PARKtnoto1
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15

point.
In addition to her farm chores and
housekeeping duties, Mrs. Leiber en-
joys visiting her many friends, and,
at this time of year, enjoys attend
ing the fairs.
While the Allen County Fair was
in session recently, Mrs. Leiber was
there every day. She managed to
take in the State Fair in Columbus
one day with her son, and confesses
she didn't get back home until 2:30
a. m. Although she missed the Han
cock county event, she hopes to at
tend the Ottawa Fair.
She is a member of the nearby
Emmanuel and Reformed church and
is active in the women's society.
<
First to identify the Leiber
farm and thereby win free tickets
to the Carma Theatre were Mrs.
V. c. Oppermann, Bertha Matter
and Mrs. Wayne Hutchinson.
They may have their tickets by
calling for them at the Blufft0n
News office.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
Welcome Students!

Each year as summer fades and days assume new
brsness of the fall season. Buffton begins TO
undergo metamorphoss not due entirely to the change OF
seasons All sudden there begin to appear village
streets and other faces which have been miss
ed thru the Bufton knows then that fall is here
and a year has started on its college campus
Bluffton is not large A hundred faces new
personalities deep impression Many in the past have
left indebe marks the community Some OF them have
even remained to call Bluffton home.
This is the interesting aspect of life in small college
community part of the changing scenery that other towns
do not provide.
To the students at Buffon college, The News
tends for the community, hearty welcome 1t is hope
that you will find friendly helpful maybe interesting
We believe you have chosen your college we'll The bene
fits of closer associations and closer friendships with faculty
and fellow students dedicated to Christian principles undoub
edy guided you here We believe there also benefits in the
location of such college in a small town.
In four years you will learn to know many of faml
es You will find the doors of homes of churches and
of our hearts open to you always.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
Murray To Preside
At NWOSA Meeting

The Northwestern Ohio School
Superintendent association, of which
Supt. A. B. Murray of Bluffton is
president, will hold its first meeting
of the fall season at the Carey high
school auditorium Tuesday morning,
September 20.
R. M. Eyman, superintendent of
public instruction and representative
from the Ohio Education association,
will discuss the new school legislation
adopted by the last session of the
Ohio legislature.
Other officers of the association
are Ed. Digby, Port Clinton, vice
president; and J. G. Demyan, Defi-
ance, secretary-treasurer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15

In last weeks mystery photo IN the
upper right hand corner. Originally
owned by Jacob Schifferly, it passed
on to the hands of a son, Sam, and
was acquired by the late Otis Leiber
in 1915.
Otis had lived in Bluffton and
worked for the Ohio Oil Co. in the
early years of his married life. He
and Mrs. Leiber moved onto the
farm when the residence was only a
small log building. In 1921 they
built the present home which is
modern in every respect.
Although Mr.. Leiber died nine
years ago, his widow, Edna, con-
tinues to operate the farm with the
aid of her only son, Russell. Russell
has his own farm nearby and Mrs.
Leiber continues to live alone in the
big residence.
Although all of the crops and some
of the livestock are shared by Mrs
Leiber and her son, she enjoys some
farming on her own including feed.
ing about seven Shorthorn steers ano
a few hogs. Russell throws the feed
down from the NOW, and Mrs. Leibel
enjoys handling the chores from this
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15

Bluffton defeated Pandora / to 0 on
the college athletic field. Geiger and
Rineman, the Bluffton battery, and
Kohl of Pandora received excellent
support which was alright except
when Hauenstein brought in the
winning score in the fifth.
A pretty home wedding at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace STRAIT
ton united Miss Viola Ruth Stratton
and Mr.. John Hirschfeld in marriage.
Vows were received by Rev. Chiles.
DIR. w. M. Niswander has purchased
the Moser Feed Barn and will move
his veterinary office to that place.
DIR. J. S. Steiner won the singles
championship in city tennis. Ted
Schied will meet the winner of the
Armin Hauenstein and Prof. C. c.
Nardin match for the consolation
prize.
Hiram Kohl received first prize
and championship on his Merint
sheep at the state fair.
Miss Inez Doty will enter Ohit
Wesleyan University. II. Ray Staatel
returned to Cincinnati to resum,
teaching at the Conservatory O
Music. Zanna Staater returned t,
Maryville, Tenn, where she teache
music at Maryville College.
Amos Steiner shipped 20 head o
horses to Buffalo. The horses vii
be used in the French army.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15

A SMALL AMOUNT of starch
will improve the appearance of such
items as slip covers and throw rugs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
NelUs Grandfather Read !.
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF SEPT = 1915

DR.. Elmer Augsburger left for
Moral, Ohio, where he will practice
veterinary medicine.
Dean and Mrs. N. Z. Byers return
ed from San Francisco where they
attended the Panama Exposition.
George Woods is attending Oberlin
Business College.
Farewell services were held at the
Mennonite Church honoring Rev. and
Mrs. p. j. Boehr who will leave soon
for China mission field
Noah Geiger on South Main was
surprised by fellow employees of the
Bluffton Mfg. Co. on his 47th birth
day.
Asa Stratton is building a 40 by
10 block building on east Elm street
When completed Cliff and Charlie,
Stratton will have charge of tn,
business.
Miss Constance Wise will leave fo
Cincinnati where she will attend higl
school in that city. Miss GIadyc
Flick entertained a number of gir
friends complimenting Miss Wise.
A permanent progressive associa
tion was organized. DIR. H. B. For
was chosen chairman of the associa
ton; Sidney Hauenstein, secretary
Samuel Hilty, Waldo Diller, l. F
Beeshy, committeeman to draft cor
stitution and bylaws.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
NelUs Our Fathers Read
FROM THE BLUFFTON NEWS ISSUE OF SEPT. 60, 19s

- 100 OE OF DEI 4. ~oy IS|o-
through Bluffton on the Dixie and
noticed the attractive window display
of the furniture firm.
Roy Hauenstein, Quinten Lehman
and Tillman Reichenbach of Pandora
left for Ft. Wayne to attend business
college.
Bluffton young people leaving to
teach include: Mae Steiner, Cleve-
land; Mrs. Donavin Baumgartner,
Cleveland; Alma Iutzi, Delphos;
Helen Todd, Meeker; Edna Iutzi,
Chapman; Naomi Steiner, Magda-
line Baumgartner, Rocky River;
Clorinda Steiner, Rushsylvania; Milo
Herr, Buhler, Kansas; Erma Stearns,
Upper Sandusky; Mamie Stearns,
Milan; Bessie Todd, Lima; Vera Alt
haus, Sycamre; Tesla Stearns, AL
psna, Mich; Ruth Murray, Tiffin;
and Clair Stettler, Logan.
Ed Reichenbach and Sam Steple-
ton left for northern Michigan on a
weeks fishing trip.
The Ohio Power Co. has a tower
up on the Wilhelm Amstutz farm
which is the first up in the Settle
ment.
Willis Schumacher left for Cleve-
land to attend the reunion of Com
kpany 332.
A SMALL AMOUNT of starch
will improve the appearance of such
items as slip covers and throw rugs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
ENRoLLs IN SURVEYING COURSE

Fred L. Grismore, Pandora, is one
of Al Ohio Northern university en-
gineering students enrolled for the
three-weeks course in the university's
surveying camp which opened last
week. The course precedes the ope-
ming of the fall term.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15

In a quiet ceremony impressive
in simplicity Miss Doris Stultz and
Steiner Geiger were married.
T. G. Vickery, formerly of Bluff
ton, is now an instructor of Smith
Hughes agriculture at Attica.
Ed. X. Luginbill accompanied his
daughter Margaret to Toledo where
she entered the Nurses Training
School at Flower Hospital.
l.. 7. Greding is remodeling the
front of his building formerly oc-
cupied by the Economy store. Charles
Hankish is building an addition on
the rear of his confectionery store.
Charley Hardwick is an employee
of the Ohio Oil Co., at Haynesville
La.
Basinger Furniture store sold q
whole truck load of furniture to q
Painesville couple who were passing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
In Army ManeuUer
In HGIUGii0n Islands

Army Pfc. Billy D. Fridley, "a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Frid-
ley, Pandora, recently took part in
the 25th Infantry Divisions exercise
Skylight, a training test on the is
land of Hawaii.
Fridley, a driver in Company A
of the 89th Tank Battalion, entered
the Army in August, 1854, and was
last stationed at Fort Knox, KY.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-09-15
Mrs. Edna Leiber Is Owner OF Farm
Shown In Last Weeks Mystery Photo

Since the time government land the farm shown in
last weeks mystery" has carried only family
First known the Schffery place. and 1915 has
been known the Otis Leiber farm
Located Buffon Route south of town. the State
Route of the farm could be
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05
What's Up?

JUDGING from newspaper rcG orts, not all
" is we'll these days with the body polite
Of hapless Yugoslava.
The nation experienced in 1854 it's third
straight drought year; its economy is in
a virtual state of collapse; "solf-thinkin@'
government heads are beginning to ROLL
the clergy is eXcruciated anew for daring
to speak out on issues Of import to the pco-
pie; creditor countries are being asked to
be more time lenient; etc, etc.
No matter whats up?' inside Yugosa-
via, the average American man in the street
will pay for it in the end.
Untold millions of American dollars
have already been poured into Yugoslavia.
God only knows how many more millions
will find their way overseas to bolster the
ruling clique of that country men who
boast that they are the true, the best Com
munists in the world.
And God only knows how much longer
the United States, democracy, republic,
if you will, and Yugoslavia, Communist
state, will remain on friendly terms.
Who knows what the morrow will bring.
Not us. Of that we are certain.
K X X
But let us not as Americans. subscribe
to the argument that Yugoslava is none of
our business that the less said or written
about it the better for us.
SO long as America is dealing with it,
Yugoslavia is our business. We have the
democratic right to know to be informed,
Of all conditions arising in Yugoslavia
which are of concern to the United States
and, in the end to the peace of the world.
Let us discuss Yugoslavia as reasonable,
sensible, patient men and women.
Let us not cry "Titovac,' "komunista,'
"komuniformovac' when someone in all
sincerity would discuss Yugoslavia, be he
for against or neutral in his reasoning.
For heavens sake, let us act like Ameri-
cans when we 60 into this problem.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1855
See It Now

ENTIRELY too many members know little
l. or nothing about the workings of the
Croatian Fraternal Union, a multi-million-
dollar, sixty-year-old institution.
Some just aren't interested enough in
their membership to give more than
"tinkcr's dam for the Society," Others
know a little about the Croatian Fraternal
Union, enough to get by without admitting
that they know next to nothing about it.
4
The Societys Home Office has the last
ing cure for this lack Of knowledge in the
form of 16mm. sound, technicolor film
appropriately titled This Is Your Croatian
Fratenal Union"
fifty-five-minute production this film
covers many interesting facets of the So
ciety among them its National Headquar-
ters at Pittsburgh, it's Children's Home at
Des PLANES, Illinois, its Gary, Indiana, Jun
ior Order Nest 10 Summer School, and
other sides of it's fraternal life.
Narrated in English, the film has a mu-
sical background and can be screened with
out trouble by any person acquainted with
an RCA or Bell-Howell protector.
Now in its second year This Is Your
Croatian Fraternal Union" has been shown
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Kansas, Montana, Missouri, Ne
braska, California and Minnesota in the
States, and only recently made it's Canadian
debut in Hamilton, Ontario.
X n
The Society charges nothing for usage
of the film, although it does make it man
datory that those sponsoring it's showing
insure it for certain sum when returning
it via the mails.
We cannot recommend it's showing in
your community too strongly during 1866,
the 40th Anniversary Of the Junior Order
of the Croatian Fraternal Union
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05

among some OF the Croats.
These conflicts left an indeli-
BILE mark on the members of
the parish, too.
Politics was the dominant
question among Croats during
the pastorate of Father kom-
pare. The Croats were divided
politically into three groups;
nationalist Croatians, Yugo-
slavs and Socialists Com
munists).
''The major portion of the
parishioners consisted Of the
first group, the nationalists.
Naturally, these political diff
ferences, resulting in serious
conflicts and clashes, BODIED
no good for the parish"
- Catholic Pioneers
The first permanent pastor
Of st. Joseph's was The Rev.
Ambrose Misetic, 9 C.oatian
Franciscan, who took over
after the death of Father
Kompare. 1t was during his
pastorate that tn new st.
Joseph's Church was built,
1927.
Because of differences be-
tween the Yugoslavs and the
Croatian nationalists, Father
Misetic, resigned his pastorate
in favor of his assistant, the
Rev. Philip Separovic, O. F.
NJ. who served from 1928 to
1887. The history Of the
Church gives him credit for
saving the parish"
The history carries the
names of 79 Croatian Catho-
lie pioneers that laid the
foundation for our parish