davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

consistent to furnish the Dis
trict with the few feet Of public
space necessary for what Carlyle
calls the peoples university, the
free public library" ~
Congress passed the Enabling
Act in 1896 and two years later
appropriated money for the IL
brary. The Commissioners. UNI
der the act, appointed eight
trustees, who elected Mr.. Moves
president of the board, post
he held until his death. a period
of SO years.
Today the library with
branches in all parts of the city,
lends more than two million
books a year. and serves more
than 10000 person every week.
It is one of the Is largest IL
braries in the United States.
Realization of . Dream"
Mrs. Smith Hempstone, a
daughter of Mr.. Moves. called
the new room the realization Of
a dream" She said that she and
her sister, Mrs. Luther Sheldon.
jr., wanted a memorial to our
father that would be truly rep
resentative of him. I hope this
room may be of real benefit to
the people of Washington. for
whose welfare and rights as
American citizens he labored
and fought so valiantly"
Mrs. Sheldon cut the white
satin ribbon opening the room
to public use.
DR.. Albert w. Atwood, pres
Aident of the library board OF
trustees. accepted the gift on
behalf of the library.
Jesse C. Suter, who was for
years associated with Mr. Moves
recited a few of Mr.. Moves
achievements as an editor and
las a predetermined citizen
| among them his work for the
Identification of the Mall. the
development of parks and play
grounds. and the expansion Of the
public schools.
Papers Described
Mr.. Suter described some of the
Moves papers that were given tt
the library. Among them are hi.
thesis for his master of laws de-
gree at Columbian (now George
Washington University. Or
Newspaper Libels." it has served
since it's publication as an au
thority in the field. Other paper
are clippings of his editorials ii
The Star on what he callet
political equity" and "f1sca
equity" national representation
for the voteless District and 6
sound District-Federal fiscal re
lationship. .....
Also included are the texts o
congressional hearings on ma
tional representation for the Dis
trict and a collection of Wash
ingtoniana dating back to 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Ore Test Scheduled

LA PAZ, Bolivia, April 80 H1.
The government announced to-
day that H. A. Brassert & Co..
Inc, New York construction firm.
will test-drill the Mutun Noun
tain, near the Brazil border for
iron ore. Biologists say the
mountain may contain a billion
tons of ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Bid 10 Convert
Building Given
Fourth Refusal

/ A seven-year-old bid to con-
/ vert an apartment house at 1915
Sixteenth street into an Office
building has been turned down
for the fourth time by the Dis
| trict's Board of Zoning Adjust
ment in a 8 to 2 vote, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. The build
ing is across the street from the
Hotel Statler.
A previous refusal-the third
was upset by the United States
| District Court January %, 1852,
as arbitrary and capricious.
Then. a year ago. the United
States Court of Appeals reversed
the lower bench and ordered a
rehearing by the adjustment
board.
Although the rehearing was
held shortly thereafter. tn e
boards decision was delayed
until now because Of "unsuccess-
full efforts by the minority to
compromise the boards ruling, ="
according to Robert o. Clouser.
author of the principal minority
opinion.
His opinion, and that of James
E. Schwab, charged that the
latest turn-down is unrealistic,
discriminatory, inconsistent and
has a tendency to ignore the
facts" ...
New Appeal Promised
The majority opinion. how
ever, contended the requested
change would adversely affect
the future development" of Six
tenth street, under Zoning
Commission desires to prevent
the commercialization of this
principal monumental approach
to the White House"
A new appeal to the courts
was promised Immediately by
Attorney James c. Wilkes, act
ing for the owners of the build
ing. George and Sadie Lyman
and Leah Rome.
The argument spelled out in
the three opinions revolves
around differing interpretations
of a 1947 amendment to the
city's coming regulations.
At that time the Zoning Com
mission gave the adjustment
board power to let Office build
ings and banks into residential
zones like lower Sixteenth street
under certain conditions.
The Majority Opinion
The majority opinion pointed
out that the Zoning Commission
had refused to rezone lower Six
tenth from residential to COM
mercial and said "the effect Of
its ruling is a directive to the
board to maintain the residen-
tial character of lower Sixteenth
street and to permit. as special
exceptions, only those office
buildings and banks which will
be in harmony with. and will not
affect adversely the present
character and future develop
ment of the neighborhood in
accordance with the existing
rae;dopfio1 zonir1p
| Mr.. Schwab, however, con.
tended that if the zoning Com
mission had "felt called upon te
insure the preservation Of the
residential character Of lower
Sixteenth street it did not need
the help of the Board Of Zonine
Adjustment 1t had to DC
nothing, merely leave the door
closed to any change by making
no change in the coming map OF
regulations.
1.-THE commission chose to de
differently. It opened the door te
transition with plainly wordec
limitations. If the commission
issued a directive to the Boarc
of Zoning Adjustment 1t wal
to permit an inevitable change
: but to bar the more unsightly
, aspects of commercial use."
=. Also. he pointed out, 1.-THE
} majority agrees that seven o.
! the eight half blocks Of lowe
Sixteenth street are nonresident
tial. One-half block should no
! dominate the whole"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Blair Lee III to TuIk

Blair Lee III, delegate to the
Maryland General Assembly,
will be guest speaker at q meet
ing Of the West Montgomery
County Citizens Association at
Sis pm. tomorrow IN the Po-
tomac MD Elementary School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Noting that Congress last year
authorized Mr.. Martin to hire
three new assistant assessors, Mr.,
Rabaut branded as a Joke" the
assessors story that he has been
unable to find qualified person.
mel.
Mr.. Rabaut also complained
that construction of Potomac
River bridges is making the Dis
trict and the Federal Govern
ment fall guys" So that "the ad-
jacent sections of Virginia can
be built into a metropolis"
The budget which Mr. Rabaut
is now considering. contains 9
So million item to begin con.
struction of q Potomac River
bridge at Constitution avenue.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
VALLEY COUPLE WED fN PRETTY AFTERNOON CEREMONY

On June 4 at 2:30 in the after noon, Miss Martha Jane Kneff, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Marvin T. Kneff, became the bride of Riley w. Curtis, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Curtis, in pretty ceremony held in the Church of God in Palmer. The Rev. Wesley Lancaster performed the double ring ceremony before a large group of relatives and friends. The church was decorated with large baskets of white gladiola and pink majestic daisies, and candelabra with long white tap- CTS. Mrs. Ruth Rupp, soloist, sang I Love You Truly and ITO My Bride, accompanied by Mrs. Covitch, pianist.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a beautifully fashioned ballerina length of bridal satin with an overskirt of nylon net. The fit ted bodice was of white lace with ecalloped neckline, buttoned town the back with tiny covered buttons and had long fitted slee- yes with pointed cuffs. Her nylon veil of fingertip length was held in place with a small stand-up crown trimmed with seed pearls. Ter bouquet of flowers was fash oned of white carnations, with cascading blossoms on white rib bon streamers.
 Sylvia Nelson, maid-of of-honor, wore floor length gown of pas ol yellow with full skirt and sleeveless bodice, with which she wore a matching stole. Her flowers were white carnations. fashioned in a huff.
 Norman RouSey was best man for the bridegroom and Jimmy Miller and Eugene Combs were ushers.
 For her daughters wedding Mrs. Kneff wore street length dress of blue silk with an em- bosed flower design. Her acces- sories were white, as was hel shoulder corsage of carnations.
 The bridegroom's mother wore a spring suit of grey suiting witF white accessories and a shoulder corsage of white carnations.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception for the couple was helc in the church manse by tht brides parents. Derain Curtis
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09

be included in the work. The program also includes periodic inspection of meats and produce being shipped into Alaska for sale to the Alaska public. This part of the work will be closely correlated with activities of the Federal Food and Drug control agency, Dr. Albrecht said. He ad- ded that periodic inspection would be made of meats and produce being sold on the Alaska market in order to control adult eration or misbranding of these products after removal from or iginal packages.
 Alaska crab processors are particularly interested in proper sanitary control and inspection of their products" the health com missioner said, land arrangements must be worked out under this new program for mobile labor atory services for sea food pro- cessors who request such ser vice"
 Morley, who was on leave of absence from the health depart ment, served as administrator at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital here in Palmer, the past year.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
Lloyd Morley
 Named Territorial Sanitation Inspector

Lloyd A. Morley, Alaska De- partment of Health sanitation consultant, will be in charge of sanitary inpection and control of sea and other food products pro- duced in, or shipped into, Alaska, 1t was announced this week by Dr. c. Earl A1brecht, commits sioner of health.
 He said that New York City and other outside markets re- gently have adopted regulations requiring that food and drug products must be certified in ac- cordance with pure food laws in the areas in which they origin ate. Alaska legislation provides for such inspection and certifica- ton in the territory and the 1855 Territorial Legislature appropri- ated small amount of money to carry on these activities, Dr. AL brecht said, with the result that the Health department is now putting the program into opera ton.
 Particular reference of the food sanitation program will be to the production of fresh frozen crab, shrimp and clans, he ex- plained though control of whole someness and cleanliness of other items of foods, drugs and cos- metics produced in Alaska will
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09

Anyone having good black and white pictures of the Girl Scout float which took first place in the Colony Day parade is asked to contact Mrs. Keith Lovejoy. The girls are seeking a good picture of the float for their memory books. sAL
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09

We are proud of the way our Little Leaguers are playing ball and would like to see every boy, who is eligible, playing - and every adult who likes baseball and boys, attending the games. !" Games begin promptly at 6:35 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09

fourth inning, or later, will be declared the winner. No new in- hing to begin after 7:45 pm. dur ing the first game, and no new inning to begin after 9:30 pm. in the second game of the even ing.
 More players and spectators are wanted at the games, they said.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09

sister of the bridegroom, presid- ed over the guest book.
 The bride, who came to the valley with her parents in 1852 from Lewiston, Idaho, is a grad uate of Palmer High School, class of 1855.
 The bridegroom, who is em- 2layed by the Alaska Road Com- mission, has lived in the valley since 1947 when he and his par ents came here from Montana He graduated from Palmer High School class of 1854.
 The couple will make their home in Palmer until September when they plan to leave for In diana where they both will en- roll at Indiana State College this fall.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-09
Little League Games
 Gel Under Way; Board Urges Adult Attendance

Little League ball games in Palmer got off to a good start last week when a doubleheader opened the season on June 3. Games will be played each Fri day and each Monday, with makeup games scheduled for Wednesday evenings.
 Scores of the opening games and those played on June s are as follows: June 8: Koslosky's, 13 Moose, 5. Kiwanis vs Jones vile was forfeited to the Kiwanis team. June 6: Moose, IA Kiwan- is, 7 Jonesville, 15 Koslosky's, 5.
 All players who wish to sub- scribe to the Little League mag azine are requested to take 50 cents to their coach. Subscription to the magazine, offering excel lent material for players, is for one year and includes six issues.
 Team rosters will be closed on Tuesday, June IA. All boys wish ing to sign up for the Little League this year are urged to do SO by that date.
 Little League officials this week offered their appreciation for all help and cooperation from adults who are helping with this years program Additional as- sistant coaches still are needed, they announced this week and asked that any adult who can as- sist in this phase of the program volunteer his services.
 Officials this week established a new policy pertaining to games, which are as follows: Any team having an eight point lead in the
Evening star., 1955-01-29
AVE. EXTENDED

Higgins 81 Harrison, Inc.
Lo 5-2s0O Realtors. 106I5 Conn.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
pARKvIEW ESTATES

OPEN SUNDAY / TIL DARK
A beautiful split-level home In q nm me :
residential area. directly anuttine
and bounded on } sides by ROCK
Creek PARK. There Is a large reception
hail. 14x24 living rm. with SWAY
exposure, large dining Im. and 9
WeIi-desisned, beautifully -euuipped
kitchen with spacious dining area
Laundry and deepiree1e rrn;s Upper
level has 3 large bedrms.. 2 lovely
baths and superb closet space. Lower
level has charming recreation rna,,, m,
beirms.. oath and sapce Tor 5tn
bedrm. There Is q large screened
porch and carport.
This distinguished brick-ald- -frams
home offers the convenience snd
Ease OF functional design while
maintaining the dienity so desiraSis ...
Conn sye. TO East-West hwy. right
TO Beach DR.. and left on Jones Mil
rd. 10 Levelle DIR. and left TO prop
iNEz CusHARD. REALToR ..
4S39 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2-axSZ
Evening star., 1955-01-29
CHEVY CHASE

Want to trade your 1925 model house
with the wheezy heating plant. the
back breaking stairs and dingy
kitchen for q new 3-bedroom and
club room rambler with 2 fireplaees.
2 huge baths and color matched all
You trade your old car. why not
your old house? It's easier than
you think Come out Sunday or any
day and see. Conn. ave to Jones
Bridge I'd. right 4 blocks to Brierley
Court and open sign. EN-. 2-22l6.
MERRYFIELD g. WOODS
Evening star., 1955-01-29
BETHESDA
ATTENTION, G1s
$l5,750
$l5,750

Prewar detached brick home. on levei
lot and quiet street: living room
with wood burning fireplace and
entrance to side-screened porch
dinine room and modern kitchen on
LIST floor: 2 spacious bedrooms, and
ment with outside entrance. gas
heat. Property vacant. Excellent
location. Call Mr.. Mcintosh, Elk
3-24SO: ewes, AID. 2-6565.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
HAMLET

Rambler with real charm and per-
sonality: situated among many
more expensive homes; fne big
bedrooms. True center hall; attrac-
lively decorated; frequently souEht
By, the discriminating buyer but
THos, J. FISHER Il Co, INC,
DI. T-6S3O,
Evening star., 1955-01-29
CHEVY CHASE. MD
Chevy Chase Rambler
2 ACRES

Brick Cape Cod; : rooms and bath
Ist moor; ? rooms roughed-in. Ind
bath: oil h-w. heat; mr.. schoois
and shopping. OWNER, 10. o-06s5.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
HOUSES FOR sALe--h.E.


MICHIGAN PARK-Stable neighbor-
hood; 5-rm. bungalow with studio
apt; III baths. full bsmt.; BUS.
street car: in Catholic u, new hos
pital area: best buy If creative or Tor
investment. OWNER. LA. 6-602s.
RIGGS PARKS bedrms.. ia baths.
samidetaehed; GI no money down I;
or large 4Se trust for non-Gl and
low down payment. Saerifice. ~ g.
viz. ii;s' HAWAII AND N. cAP.-S.rm.
utiI. I EsTELLE 'PEARcE. EN-. s-sssz.
eso4 End sT.-semidet brk.. z rms.
NORTHEAST REALTY. co. b-s29s.
$50 BRENTWOOD RD.-7 rms. . b.,
full bsmt., lEe, lot, 2.sar gar; cor
ner. NE. REALTY. CO. b~S293;
,Os EAST CAPITOL or more fam
lilies: 5 baths; vacant, like new;
81 ,000- 50 900 cash; will exch. Open
Sunday. OWNER, ia. 9-7Ql0. .--3l
NEW PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL AREA
SI2,9b0, with low down payment and
easy terms; modern 3-bedrm. brick
with full bsmt. and big yard; quick
possession; Open SUNDAY; z ~
Carl. saTs; "a Slls s.soS, 81 st. ne, Call Mr.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1894 14th st. NV, AD. 4-.OO5
Evening star., 1955-01-29
BETHESDA--SI2,950

Brick: Q bedrms.. expansible: excel
lent storage: level fenced lot; mr..
srhSols s 81 appTHyea nntS $500 doTn
Open Sunday, l-6. Directions:
Georgetown rd. to Greentree. to
Ewing dr., right to 9003. Phone OIL.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
RETHESDA
BETHESDA
OPEN SUM-, 1-6
NEAR NIH-$l6,950
4513 S. CHELSEA LANE

This expansibls Cape
trance hall with coat closet, lEe. liv.
rm,. with firepl., din. rm.. kit, tile
bath. lge. screened side porch. stair
way to unfinished 2nd floor. Fun
bsmt. with huilt-in garage. Very
attr. and in new-house condition,
Terms If desired. Directions: Out
Wis. ave. to s. Chelsea lane, right
to 1918 and our open" sign.
WILL STACKHOUSE, Jr.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
KENsINGToN PARK
1ol11 xENslNoroN Pkwx.

AVAAA AHNoANS4ON FAW1s
Ramblers designed to easy liy.
ing; have attractive foyers, veli-
proportionated living room, dining
ell. ultramodern kitchens. includ-
ing built-in electric ranges, waist
high ovens, dishwashers, disposaIs,
beautiful birch cabinets: . eolored
tile baths; full basement with pan
eled and asnhalt-tiled recreation
County's finest locations, within
walking distance to all schools,
shops and the KensinRton Cabin
Recreation Center.
$2e.5oo AND s27.bOo
OPEN DAILY, 10 TO DARK
To reach; Out Conn. ave. ext, TO
Jones Bridge rd., right on KenSinR-
ton pkwy. 10 Kensington Park and
our sign.
Built BY
PARK CONSTRUCTION CORP.
LEACH & CRONIN
Exclusive Sales Agents
Model Home Phone 10, b-1SaO
once Phone. 10. 5-3200
KENSINGTON AREA
BUNGALOW----2 bedrms., rear porch,
60x173 e.; Oakland Terrace scnool
nearby. $9,0b0.
CAPE coD--3 bsdrms. fireplace.
bsmt. Sl2.95O.
RAMBLER--3 bedrms., rear incl.
porch; fenced yd. S13,p50.
CAPE CoD-3 bedrms., din. Hm.,
fireplace: basement, rear screened
2-SToRY COLONIAL--S bedrms.,
bsmt., rec. rm.: lGe. corner lot.
EARLY AAfERIcAN-5 bsdrms., .
baths, spacious old home. S1S,fb0.
Of So down considered on eli
houses.
Higgins g. Harrison, Inc.
Lo 5-2s00 Realtors. 106I5 Conn.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
MARTIN KOHNli n

COLORED--VACANT, 9th and A sts.
-$3o5 down: 4 bedrms., automatic
heat, powder rm.. 1st A.; good con-
dition. OWNER, ma. S-S092; ewes
IA. 9-6634 80
CoLORED-W0ODRIDGE GARDENS
-Attr. 6-rm.. 2-bath home. Rec.
rm., garage. nice yard Priced to
sell. ROGERS REALTY CO, Ma.
8-0904 and NO. 7-7323. go
COLORED-MICHIGAN PARK-Semi-
detached tapestry brick: beautiful
home; side-hall entrance. bedrms.,
master bedrn. with bath; living rm.,
ching rm., TV den, kitchen with
nook; full bsmt.; det. garage: sub :
stantial cash required. Call Mr..
yw.AIaS WADE; MA. s-oso4' ewes. .NSo NO.
CoLoREp - WOODBRIDGE = Det.
home; lot, 4Sx195 #; 2-family
house. Scar brick garage; " block
from carline; GI approved at SI4,-
$50. DU. 7-53s1. 80
COLORED - DETACHED SIx-ROOM
BRICK-Recr. rm., lge. porch, ga
rage; GI approved at $4,000; vet
with income Of $1,000 per year (wife
may be included), may purchase this
home with $500 cash: choice loca-
ton in 2200 block Of Rand place.
Call Mr.. Kazley or Mr.. Hammack.
WA. $4,000 til s pm. ROBERT 8.
DAVIS & CO. 30
Evening star., 1955-01-29
BETHESDA

Big. brick rambler on q h-aere lot.
Anchor fence. fruit trees. Large
kitchen. Full basement, garage
Upper eos. Owner wants an offer
Terms to suit any purchaser Open
Sunday, / to 5. wisconsin to Brad
ley blvd, left to 5700. EN-. 2-2216
MERRYFIELD 81 WOODS
Evening star., 1955-01-29
REAL PRIVACY

NJ REr NV sfaSkisiarI HIP aND pEaBopYF lhe F9 sr
SACRIFICE PRICE on this almost
new. CusTOM-BUILT home. in fine
area; illness requires quick sale
in the large fenced yard; sep. GUEST
din rnl., attrac. liv. rm. with firepl.,
3 fine bedrms., modern kit. with
real breakfast area, dishwasher gar
bage disposal. full hsmt., outside
entr.. cement porch; under SIS. 1000,
GI. FLA available: 1 block bus. 10
now for appt.. RA. i-S943,
MARTHA KOHN
Evening star., 1955-01-29
MONTGOMERY HILLS
OFF LINDEN LANE
npEN All. nAY

OPEN ALL DAY
NEW. BRICK RAMBLERS
3 bedrms., liv. rrn.. din. space, equip
kit, ceramic tile bath. Daylight
bsmt., Gas forced-air heat. Hr
Prom sI6,25O. Very good financing
Dir: up Georgia ave. to p300 block.
left into Seminary I'd. 10 Linden
sisn. MICHAEL WALSH 4 SONS,
12i1 Eye st. NV, RE. 1882 or
OIL. 6-7256. SO
Evening star., 1955-01-29

VI. w. oVU.
COLOEED--NEAR SHERMAN CIR
CLE-Reeently dssoSrated by int;
il desired. Outstanding value; rea-
sonable terms. 7-rm. row brick.
rec. rm, Buy direct from OWNER.
shown by appt. only. Call Ii; e
coLoRRDMcSRNsh 9 Fl EAi SiSisa' BRICK, ISq lst
fiooI. bathrm.. Iiv. rm., din. rm..
kit and dem; End fioor. 4 rms. and
entrance in basement. oil heat, ga
rage; rage =, Excellent tlnapeins; sgsg Mr.;
conoRk61Nfak sSR;I Eo: s1tash7 18th AND aGi 9Er.
estry brick; s rms. 2h baths. 3
OWNER. OIL. 4-7SSS 30
COLORED-MT. PLEAsANT--9.ro room
and l-bath brick oil h.-w,h.. 3
Sasess BSsseass Of 44sss' G9s aoWn Big money gs
CoIoRREiSLvAc2ANr. $3.50 dn.. 1854
heat. RA. s-oi4o, RA. s-dsI4. "
COLORED-2-FAMILY house. near
7th and Gallatin st. n:w.12 COM
I'll d,Iss heat: q furniture for @nd.ti; apt;
value; terms, $1,000 cash. j. LEE
DoNNELLY a. SON. 1911 K st. NV.
MA. S-3316; eyes,, Wo. 6-23b2,
CoLoRED-DEcATUR ST. / Blk. Oh
18th st. n.w.-Beautifully deco
rated, 4-bedrm., detached brick
home; for sale BY OWNER. pu'
coLoRED-ssoo BLOCK KANSAS
AVE. NV ultramod., pvt. apis.
9 rms. kit. and bath ca; modsrate
COLORED-59OO BLK. Of 4th st. n W.
Semidet. brick, 21a baths, rec. rm.,
garage. mod. kit; very fine home,
reas, priced. MR., SMITH, AID.
4-a072, DE. 2-1160. 80
COLORED-ALL NEIGHBORHOODS
S4g5 DOWN, EASY TERMS
Colonial bricks, vacant; 6-s rms.
u baths, bsmts., gas heat. yard;
terms. trades.
RA. 8-6912. MA, s-Oz27
Evening star., 1955-01-29
Realtor. po. 2-asss

BETHESDA-$13,9 $50
Walk to Naval Medical center: newly
dec. Cape Cod with 2 bedrms. and
paneled den, all on 1 floor. Stairs
to. attic: Quick possession; easy
GINS a. HARRISON. INC. Realtors.
Evening star., 1955-01-29
AGO THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES for sALE-N.w. tcoat., /,

Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1858
Evening star., 1955-01-29
BETHESDA

NEW RAMBLER-Roofn for soft.
rec, room; fireplace already in; 3
roon peooonS; Inysiy Isusi iot tep ,snsss n nsa1b
borhood; S29,950. CALL EN-. 81
334S for appointment to see
THOS. j. FISHER g. CO.. INC.
nj T.RR20
Evening star., 1955-01-29

53S NEWcoMB ST. Diet. brick.
bedrms., 2 full baths, rec. rm., det.
garage. Could be income producing.
Owner anxious to sell SO has reduced
price considerably,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

Cd dvorane gdje mas odsjek
odrzava svoje sjednice, nego
sam ia.
Stoga in molim, da kad do
laze ma sjednicu naseg odsje-
ka broj "a, koja Sc odrzava
svake druge nedjelje u mje-
secu, u 2 sata poslije podne,
da u isto vrijeme kad placa-
iu "a sebe, da plate "a svo-
ju djecu. Oni pako clanovi,
koji plataju "a svoju djecu
samo 25 cent? mjesecno, mo-
gu u jedanput "a njih platiti
makar "a pol godine, jer to
ie mala clanarina.
Ponovno vas molim, da u
Waite ovu opomenu da pla-
tite "a vasu djecu clanarinu
ma vrijeme, jer ia ne volim
nicije dijete suspendirati, ali
ako Sc to kome dogodi, onda
neka Sc ne krivi meme, nego
neka krive sami sebe.
Uz pozdrav,
Anna Katusic, uprav.