davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
Beaverdam Man
Heads Mas0ns

Alexander Hancock Jr., Beaver
dam, has been elected master of
Sager Lodge No. 513, F. & A. M. He
succeeds William Lutterbein who has
served the Lafayette Lodge during
the past year.
Other officers chosen are Doyt p
Hall, senior warden; Theodore Nc
Cague, junior warden; w. Richard
Watt, secretary; Russell Cochenspar-
ger, treasurer; Clayton Hellman,
senior deacon, John Bielstein, junior
deacon; Gerald E. McCluer, tyler;
and VIM. Lutterbein, trustee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29

County recorder, during the past
week:
Bluffton-Arthur r. Klingler to John
II. Klingler, PIT Lot. 10, tax, $2.75.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29

THE POWER to take private
property for public use in known as
eminent domain and is well estab-
lished in the law.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29
REAL ESTATE DEAL

The following real estate transfer
was reported by Morgan Davis, Allen
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-11-29

If you are NOT completely satisfied you
can return any General Electric dryer any
time within 80 days! Not only will it be
of the wiring from the fuse box to the
receptacle. Always satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
BUSINESS srRvlcrs

UPHOLSTERY, RUG. WALLs-Tlec-
trtcally cleaned, ATLAS UPHOL-
STEERING CO. RA. 3-244B.
UPHOLSTERING SLIP COVERS-
2ual; work ct lowest prices. ATLAS
UPHOLeTERINo CO.. RA,. S-2zz6.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

ss5 week; well educated. personable,
experienced. with ability and desire
time. permanent. coed future. Phone
81. 3-g0Sh for appt.. or write BOX
Evening star., 1956-12-30
HELP DOMESTIC

HELP DOMESTIC
CHILD CARE and G.H.W.. live in;
Thurs. and half day Sun. on: refs
$50 week. OIL. 2-5l6S.
COOK (FANCY) -BUTLER.vALET, b
prominent bachelor. In large hote
apt; maid service Is furnished
must have experience with s0ciety
people, worked in only the besl
homes and furnish finest refer
ences. Live in or out. Box 402.1
Star.
COOK-Exp.. g.h.w., 5Ia days; iiv,
in or out; nr. Dupont circle: sizt
IA uniforms; pvt. family or /:
adults; excel. District rel. required
$50 per wk. DU. 7-S6S3 morning.
only.
GENERAL HOUsEWORK, cooking.
child care: live out: reference re-
quired; 5la-d. wk; SO. UN. 4-J422
GENERAL HOUSEWORK, live IN. lst
floor bedroom and bath: centrally
located. DE. 2-l324.
G.H.W. AND COOKs-Live in Of
out. All sect. D. C., Va, Md. II
$35. ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1O1i
X nv. ----.-.------
G.H.W., child care. must live in; r.
day Tues. and every other Sun. of
refs reo.; excel salary. .JU. S-36O6.
G.H.W., 5 days a week. Mon. throush
Fri; Rood cook, small family EN-.
3-374A
G.H.W., child care; 1--we in or stay
some nights; Thurs. and Sun. on
experience and references; $50 wk.
EN- 3-1s1G.
G.H.W. PLAIN COOK, eolOred. tive
RA. f ty 6.S7ss' iiieS7 Sisi Madison St st. nv.
'HOUsEKREPER, white. mature lady
live in. care OF = small chiioren
mofnings; afternoons free; 5-day
week; salary. Call AP 1-42eD
HOCsEWORKERs. ninety, 800,
needed Immediately; Jobs available
in New York area. Si3u-Sl9O per
month with free room ana board
tickets sent. DOMESTIC EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY. l5l East llsth
MAID. Mon, Wed, Fri., $50; refer
ences and health card required. HE,
4-4s6S
MAID. middle-aged eolored woman
preferred. care for children % IN
SCHOOL,; WORKING mother; must BE-
Virginia resident. TE 6-6623.
MAID. live in: general house work
4.S 4s4d. s0Tsi Can az sft.r t y an "a; az sun sh
MAIDs-Live in New YORK. s13b
500 mo. Trans. furn. ARCADE
Sun. TX -s-75Ss. y Nv
MAID, part time Afternoon. INV
cook dinner. 5-day week iamilS
OF q small home Rsfefences re-
auired. OIL. 2-243l.
WOMAN, white. middle AGED. who
needs q home and small salary In
exchange OF light houaework: care
Of 1 small child for wofking couple
IA. s-35ss.
WOMAN. white; Protestant. house
keeper for . Adults. live In: B.
day week. Box 323-I. Btar.
LIVE IN-Rockville: 5 days: work;
Children. 20. s.el7i.
YOUNG GIRL. white. reliable, nsa
health card and references fe-
eulrsd 1--we In GOOD salary. OIL D
1851
WOMAN. white o. European. 25-4b
to live IN. care for Z little Kirh
gh.w and cooking. other help en-
pioyed 70 iron and do heavy clean.
ing ViflinE 70 90 20 Florida Marcf
and April fVery Monday auc
eTefy other Sunday o1 salasy ~
week 70 start. house on Vifzlnli
fgeltne IN Arlington Gail MRS
MARTIN. KE s-gGrt
WOMAN 70 live IN home, DO Ink
and care for seuI-invalic siderii
lacy Call evst "a s-754s
WHIT HousLKLLrER iog s.ae,l'
eguDie. llah' hcusep orki i've IN *
eslien hOme gnnd faiafr fof g.Ghi
person WO e-445s
CsA SCHOOL SEEDs GIRL by daj
Or week Monday. ? ttl J. 1872
p Il nv. HO Z-0e1g
WOMAN % ears soF 2 eh.iegsn ane
isn : uE 4-is7s
MOTHERs HELPER' eooSinE. shv
noHsmokrr I've IN Tbufr sne
sEsgT ssher s.1 % AnnaneAss
va szS Va. ". t-eeeo.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
OFFICE CLERKS

We have several positions open in
our general office Pleasant working
conditions; vacation with pay. free
insurance; and other employee bene-
f1ts, Apply ELITE LAUNDRY, 2119
l4tn St NV
Evening star., 1956-12-30
HELP WOMEN
WAITRESS

WAITRESS, white. experienced. II
eelIent tips. Apply cHINNs RES
TAURANT. 2614 Conn. ave. NV
HU. 3-4444.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
HELP WOMEN

REAL ESTATE sALEsWOMAN, must
be experienced and licensed in Vir-
Ririta. A golden opportunity for the
searsss'vs s gAn corsns1n ~ S, 1b,s xo,,s
chance to be successful. TOWN
AND COUNTRY REALTY TE. g.
Evening star., 1956-12-30

HgDs TNis mateg gsnsF iAnd.
8 55ssssf w der. sso ~.
.centIassS . NsEs Rassl
Evening star., 1956-12-30
PAINTING
PAINTING SPECIAL

SIS any average nm, immed
WrVica, free estimate faceuaed and
insured white mechanics KE. 3.
ngSS
Evening star., 1956-12-30
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
ADDITIONS

ADDITIONS--Remodel or build a
CROSSROADS DEVELOPMENT CO.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
HELP WoMEN
aPART-TIME W0RK0

We are appointing 8 ladies. 20-45
(wh. J, as our Representatives II
nearby Va. and the District TO cal
on direct leads only. No canvassing
Must have serviceable auto and some
experience IN direct sales. These
wkly. for IA hrs. daily. presentinu
our premium gift to young mothers
Phone ST. 3-9470 for appointment
Monday only.
Evening star., 1956-12-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND In 9 weeks, day
lSlS wkly ; ,r9 1I II yks; ewes .;S .!$l
Evening star., 1956-12-30
TRAGH REMOVED

TRASH REMOVED
Ygrds 5srff sifsns5 Tree satir.sts
NAiHER TfAeh 60 ~ s-l,1z
UPHOLsTERY --co8ehes ara thtir
re1etofd. Ecrk 1cre - rear Ecfte
f6sNFT "a 1.fiBs1
WAT1RPROOFfSG baseUsrti. vaiif
ss0vs ara ssior rad al rorl
E1aF Pdg free 81 fwate EkNNl
I. a coYYKr. Ap. 7.lst5. 51'
Evening star., 1956-12-30
ANTIQUES AND DECORATOR TfEM1
NEW YEARS SALE

SUNDAY MONDAIg TUESDAY
Butter chips. record, book, Zoe:
figurines, demitasse sets. wines,
goblets, bone dishes, frames, SOC up;
coffee grinders. ST.; vaseline lamp,
miniature, 81; cutglass tumbler, 81:
oyerlsy toSthpick holder. 81 as. as.
eruets. sfre i' 81: OIL oil paintings. ST; ~ stsT.
ling silver vase. 81; milk glass. tur:
bottles, 81 fruit plates, 81: antique
mir5SoTS TitaS ov.S purple rp'1ts,.s sngmSptln. Sas
lot dici colored bottles, 81 up: milk glass
plates. 81 green satin candy dish, 81:
amber, blne or green pressed COM
potes, 81: shaving stand, 81: cram
berry sugar shaker. $3.50; 3-face
gSOsets sd v.lSx SSSc satin crsnSs5sy slssmeT sssB
Bristol Bohemian. End-of-Day. Am-
berina, Vaseline. satin, and Aus
trian vases. Sc so: cranberry tum-
/ iblers, 50 so: sterling compete. 81 80:
yentian lamp, $3.50; broken column
compete. S2.59: music ca6inett. il1;t
salt and peppers. $3.50: washstands,
So 90: cranberry cookie lar, $3.50:
lsatin rose bowl. $3.50; ruby oveflay
lcreamer. $3.50; platform rocker,
$50. early cutglass decanter. $3.50;
Quezal lampshades. $3.50: Carmel
| Stag dolphin, $3.50. venetian ribbon
vases, $3.50: copper luster pitcher,
So. so; 3-face compote, 50. 80: eran-
berry cruet. 81 SO; ladys desk. 50;
| Hitchcock chairs. $3.50 up. china
ieabinet, $3.50: walnut desk. 81 50:
lmillefiore compete. $3.50: West-
ward Ho compete, $3.50: marble top
table. $40: Gone -with-the- wind lamp.
SO; Edison nhonograph, $40: love
seat. z chairs. S1250. ruby overlap
or cranberry decanter set. S15:
Steigel bottle. SIS: cobbier's bench.
lS15, marble top .washstand, $50
Also pine corner cupboard, victorian
tables. marble top washstands and
tables, piano lamp. weathefvanes.
stained glass windows. etc. See our
ad under Furniture. Open daily , to
II pm. Saturday, Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday; II 70 q. BELL KINDS. 18th
and @ sts. Sc. near Pennsylvania
ave Ii. 4-a6ss
ANTIoUEs-Deacon' bench a ~.
1 PIANO. spinet size. dated July
/ 1 S62 Made for exhibition before
Queen Victoria. hand-earved rose
wood case: attached brass CANDLE
| holders: beautifully unusual.
/ 9 chippendale ball and claw, II.
mahog din. chairs. &C 11DO); ref:
and feuphol. Rare, perfect ana
beaut. You'll never see another set.
IA. 2-1262 or KE. 6-2555
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Hail Minnesota
- eports from Minnesota inform us that

= eports from Minnesota inform us that
~ another highly successful Federation
meeting was held in Ironton on Sunday,
September End.
While most of our similar organizations
have been operating in sectional Central
Committee form, comprised of lodges in
close proximity in distance, none can sur
pass our Brothers and Sisters in Minnesota
in their sincerity and love for the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
This is proven year after year by their
attendance in large numbers in spite of the
distances separating the lodges in the state.
Unlike the Central Committees in other
areas which are usually confined to rela-
lively short distances, the Minnesota Fed
Grafton of Croatian Fraternal Union covers
the entire state and the representation is
made up of delegates travelling considerable
distances.
AS predicted here earlier and as report
ed to us from several sources a big factor
in the success of this latest meeting was
the contribution by the Home Office repre-
sentative, Brother Martin Krasich.
These reports are that his presentation
of the. various phases of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union was hailed as a masterpiece of
valuable information on it's detectives and
advantages.
Having had the pleasure of addressing
this group at an earlier meeting and ban
quet, we have had the opportunity to meet
a good number of the sisters and brothers
in this affiliation. Our impression of their
sincerity in the love for the Croatian Fra
ternal Union grows with every report we
received from Minnesota since that time.
Congratulations Sisters and Brothers
in Minnesota, for another highly successful
conference in the interest of the Croatian
Fraternal Union and it's membership.
To those lodges who are not yet affi-
lated with the Federation, let me say, plan
now to send your representatives to the
next conference, take part in their deliber-
atoms for the benefit of your lodge and it's
members, partake of their fraternal hospi-
tally, and we feel certain that your future
as a member of the greatest Croatian in
s~titution will have a greater significance
than in the past.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

.ftiEh fut IL oul oAiiNy ANS
done, and now as we step aside for Bro. Br-
kich, we do so with the knowledge and sat
isfaction that we have done the best that
we knew how, during his absence. We did
our best, and we hope that we at least met
the minimum requirements of editing a
great publication such as this.
IN preparing each issue, we found that
it. takes the cooperation of many people,
and we are happy to say that, IN general,
we had this cooperation for which we are
grateful. Our correspondents were most
helpful and understanding. We hope that
our service to them and their lodges met
with their approval. If not, we hope that
they will forgive us, recognizing that we
did our best.
We are grateful to all the Lodge cor
respondents for their help and cooperation
bv getting their material to us in time, to
our friends and colleagues in the Home Ot-
flee, and especially to Sister Ann Rozlch,
our assistant, and Brother Matt Furjanlc,
our Linotypist, without whose help we could
not nave zone lnls Jop'
In conclusion, we would like to thank
all those who called or wrote, wishing us
well in this job. Their kind words were OF
tremendous help in this unfamiliar task that
we were called upon to perform.
To those who told or wrote us, after
several issues, that we were doing a good
Job, we can only say Thank You Sisters
and Brothers. You are so kind.
To Brother Brkich, once again we eX-
tend our sincere Thanks for this oppor-
tunitv to take over in his absence. For our
self and for his many friends in the United
States and Canada we say WELCOME
BACK STEVE and carry on from where
YOU left off at the time of your departure
to foreign soils.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

Pittsburgh, Pa. - This is
the second in a series of arti-
cles explaining the new chan
ges in the Old-Age and Sur
vivors Insurance Program of
the Social Security Act which
were signed into law August
/, 1856. The Social Security
law now brings under Old
Age and Survivors Insurance
coverage, lawyers, dentists,
chiropractors, veterinarians,
naturopaths, osteopaths, and
optometrists. These profess
sional people started building
Old-Age and Survivors Insur-
ance protection for them
selves and their families eff
fective for taxable years end
ing after 1855 on the same
basis as s~elf-employed per-
sons previously covered by
the law. These newly covered
individuals should apply for
a Social Security account
number card at their nearest
Social Security office if they
have never been assigned a
number. If the original Social
Security card has been lost,
the Social Security office will
issue a duplicate card. Self
employment income must be
reported if net earnings a.
mount to $500 or more for a
taxable year. A $50 tax is
paid on net earnings up to
EL
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Dragutin Elias And
The Tamburitza
Organized One OF
First OrcheStras

kenOsha, Wise. - Charles
Dragutin Elias who helped to
bring the tamburitza to pro-
minence as a musical instru-
ment and with it the music
of the South Slavs was born
on November 1, 1886 in SUI
hopolje in the Slavonia pro-
vince of Croatia. He was the
son of Stephan and Anna Eli
as who hal a village store and
tavern in Suhopolje.
While still a youth, he
served as a travelling barber
apprentice and moved from
country to country in Middle
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

of money, which the city did
not have. So the Melons a.
gain came to the rescue.
The A. w. Mellon Educa-
tional and Charitable Trust
and the Richard K. Mellon
Foundation promised to give
four million dollars. towards
the construction of the park,
of which, it was stipulated,
So, 900 900 was to be used for
the acquisition of the proper
ty and the remainder for de-
veloping and landscaping the
area. Those of purely bust
ness mind raised their eye
brows at the idea of putting
to pasture" as they said, an
entire block in the heart of
one of Americas most desir-
able business locations. But
their attitude did not stop
the progress.
So that this costly piece of
property on which the park
was to be located, would also
bring in some revenue, the
engineers were ordered to
make a blue print for a six
story underground parking
garage, that would accom-
modate 900 autos. In order
to do so, they had to dig down
63 feet below the Smithfield
street level. Six layers of
concrete floors had to be laid
and an elaborate pumping
system provided in case wa
ter would come in. Plans call
ed for a row of stores on the
Smithfield Street side, that
would bring in fancy rentals.
It took over three years be-
fore this construction was
finished, but today it stands
out as an added attraction to
the city and the park, one
story above street level, is
considered as one of the most
beautiful parks anywhere. It
has numerous water foun-
tains and on two sides of it,
water cascades down special
ly built steps and disappears
under. Many kinds of trees
and shrubs are planted in the
park, the walls are of marble
and granite and so are the
benches for the visitors to sit
and relax on. Between ten
and twelve millions was ex-
banded on this project, but it
was money well spent:
THE Hill District
Like all big cities, Pitts
| Continued on Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
City Of Pittsburgh Progress
By Joseph Chesarek .


PITTSBURGH Besides the Gateway Center, which
is the major project in Pittsburgh renaissance, other sky
scrapers were constructed in the city, such as the United
States Steel-Mellon Building, a 40 story structure, which
houses the offices of u. S. Steel and is partly used by the
Mellon bank, the biggest in Western Pennsylvania.
A unique structure is the ALCOA building, put up by the
Aluminium Company of America, the first of its kind in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

C8S6-1937)
Europe. His longing to learn
more about the finesse of the
tamburitza found him playing
with various cafe groups
wherever possible. All this in
order to gain all the know
ledge he could in the field Of
music.
At the age of seventeen he
decided to come to America
where there was opportunity
for him to further advance
himself in music. He settled
in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, be-
cause an older brother, John,
preceded him to America
there. Since most of the emil
grants from his part of Gro
alta had settled in Milwaukee,
it was logical that he come
there too.
After about a year In this
country, Charles Dragutin
Elias married Barbara Leng-
vel, another immigrant, from
the country of Slovakia. She
emigrated to America about
the same time as her husband
had and became employed in
the Hotel Republican in Mil
waukee where they met. She
had been associated with the
Croatians before, so there was
no language barrier to con-
front them. Her father had
been a school teacher and
Barbara Lengyel Elias in her
youth was a singer in the To-
cal church in a little town in
Slovakia.
Their marriage was bless
ed with three children, Mar
tina, Charles and Anne. With
a family and additional re-
sponsibility, Charles Dragu-
tin Elias opened a barber shop
in Milwaukee. He worked at
his trade during the day and
during the evenings he at
tended the Meyer School Of
Music where he was taught
the art of composing, ar.
ranging, harmony, etc.
He organized one of tho
first tamburitza orchestras in
America about the year 1904,
so that our people would have
the music they so missed
when they left the land Of
their birth. During the fol-
lowing years, he organized
numerous orchestras in and
around Milwaukee. Also 4
Continued on page 10Y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1856
Congratulations

T his coming Sunday, hundreds of our
] members and their friends will meet in
the Croatian Hall in South Chicago to
celebrate the 5oth Anniversary Of st. Jo-
seph Lodge 80.
This will be a memorable event honoring
an organization for its fifty years of fra
ternal service to it's members and commu-
nifty.
Born of necessity to the earlier immi-
grants, it served in many ways to alleviate
hardships in times of misfortune in what
was at the time a strange country. 1t served
them in sickness and distress, and it served
as a nucleus for many happy get-togethers
of Croatians yearning for associations with
the brothers and sisters of their nationality.
ITS history of benevolent actions and
patriotic deeds for it's members and their
new country respectively, can never be
contribution to our American Way Of Life.
It's generous deeds are inscribed in the re-
cords of the past for our inspection and
use as a guide for the future.
Their past is most worthy of this honor,
and every member or friend in the commu-
nifty can best show his appreciation of a
grand service by attendance at this affair.
Our Best Wishes go to the officers and
members of st. Joseph Lodge SO. May their
future be even more successful.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Important Changes In Social Security
By George v. O'Brien, Mgr. of the Social Security Office
Room 3O5, Highland Building, Pittsburgh 6, Pa.

lluiIlS, y, d.
$4,000. Beginning with tax
able years ending in 1857,
the self-employment tax will
be 3ssT.
It is possible for a person
covered under the 1856 A.
mendments to the Social Sc
curity Act to become insured
as early as April 1857 for the
purpose of receiving monthly
retirement benefits. Survivor
benefits can also be paid as
early as April 1857 where
death occurs after March 81,
1857. It is possible for an in
dividual to be insured prior
to April 1857 if there were
prior earnings covered by the
Social Security law or if the
individual served in the arm
ed forces since September Is,
1910.
If you have any questions
concerning the newly covered
SELF unemployed groups contact
the Social Security district
office located at Room 305,
Highland Building, Pittsburgh
6, Pennsylvania. That office
will also be glad to furnish
you with an international
pamphlet which explains the
rights of the newly covered
s~elf-employed under the 1856
Amendments to the Social
Security Act.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

which to attack this malady is religious
training. The young boy and girl trained in
the teachings of the Bible have a moral re-
lance which serves as a compass for every
day living. They know the difference be-
tween right and wrong, good and evil. They
are able to conquer the temptations of life.
- j. Edgar Hoover
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

the country. Built mostly of
aluminium, this 80 story sky
scraper has a frame of light
weight steel, with walls of
colored aluminium and win
dows that turn around, so
both sides can be washed
from the inside. Because of
it's unconventional c%onstruc-
ton, it has numerous visitors
every day. Special conducted
tours are held 4 days a week.
Incidentally, the ALCOA
Building was one Pittsburgh
almost didn't get. There was
strong sentiment in the alu-
minum organization for erect
ing the building in New York,
on property owned by the
company on Park Avenue.
For many months it appeared
that New York would get it,
but when the company be-
came convinced that Pitts
burgh's renaissance was real
'ly on the way, it decided to
build it here.
Being the first of it's kind
in the world, engineers
and builders all over the
country became interested in
it. Since then, several other
aluminium buildings were con-
structed, especially in New
York. There are now so ma
ny uses for aluminium, that it's
sales have increased tenfold.
Where in years past, you rare
ly saw a storm window on
any house in Pittsburgh, al
most half of them now have
aluminium windows and doors.
The Mellon Square Park
When the erection of these
buildings was completed, or
well on the way, the leaders
began talking about c~onstruc-
ting a park in the center of
the city, between the U. S.
Steel and ALCOA buildings.
Although Pittsburgh has sew
eral parks, they are all loca-
ted a considerable distance
from the downtown Triangle.
A smaller park, where the
shoppers and visitors could
go and relax, was desirable
and with all other improve
ments that were yet to take
place, almost necessary.
There were several build
ings between the two above
mentioned skyscrapers, that
would have to be bought and
torn down., so as to make
room for the park. This
meant a considerable outlay
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Stepping Aside

with this issue we conclude our brief
w but very enjoyable tenure of editing
these six pages. The mex issue will be back
under the supervision and direction of our
inimitable Editor, Brother Stephen F. Br-
kich. who we are certain is anxious to get
back to his desk in the Home Office, his
friends ard co-workers, and his many ad-