davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-15
TOP TEEN TUNES
Ernie's Quickie- -'Rounchy'

Idise" is Dimitri Tiomkin's mu-
sic from the soundtrack Of the
Lowell Thomas movie.
Follow Me" hacks the Vi
brant Kathy Barr with Jerry
lFielding's topnotch West Coast
orchestra. "Supersonic Guitars
In Hi-Fi" depends as much on
electronic sound effects as Billy
Mure's folr guitars and rhythm
Isection: q sOund-addict special.
"H-Fi in Focus" Is more tradi-
tional guitar with Chet Atkins
playing everything from Bach
to movie tunes. In Restless
Heart" oIdtimer Gene Austin
wallops some good songs as well
as he did In the I920s. In Blue
Starr" Kay Starr turns torchy
and torrid.
IAN Evening at the Sans
Souci" offers Chico DFarrilrs
orchestra from q Havana night
club. "There1l Always be 0
Christmas" Is carols and mod
ern Christmas songs by the
Ames Brothers. The Versa
tones" q new vocal trio. sing
In uptempo rockabIIly style for
the younger set. And High
land Pageantry." q, choice
Christmas item for all ages.
presents the massed pipers.
drums and regimental hand Of
the colorful Black Watch Royal
Highland Regiment. which
scored two successes in WASH
ington appearances this fall.
Jubilee offers the nine La
Falce brothers in Christmas"
a group OF Is traditional carols.
~Out Of the Mouths Of Babes"
is a laugh-provoking collection
of gags and innocent blunders
committed by small children.
Randy Weston Trio" is easy
going jazz arrangements Of
standards and original tunes.
Disneyiand has . beautiful
Christmas item for children.
The Little Lame Lamb" on
two 7-inch extended-play rec
ords has Mary Martin narrat-
ing a tender Christmas story to
music by Camarata. There are
II pages Of pictures. too.
vox offers q Cooks Tour OF
Rome" with Gianni Monese
Evening star., 1957-12-15

panies were doing the same
thing. issuing their 0wn hurry
Up copies Of the original ver-
sion.
But Ernie Freeman's COVER
caught on fastest. Il u now
outselling the other versions.
even the original by Bill Justis
on the Phillips-Int
label.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

zation OF the parish. Il was
BY Mrs. Patrick J.
Painter. adult adviser, and
directed by Miss Ann Downing
Of Dunbarton College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
FRIDAY CLEARANCES 8
SPECIAL PURCHASES!
TOTS. TODDLERS' WEAR

200-29949S Tots ond Todders Dresses, 10 Box. 30
lS0-l9o299 Boys and Girls swim wear. 3-6x 81
I00-GHIs 500 HiehFoshion Swim Suits 46x . $50
end Floor WASHINGTON. Silver SPRING. PARKinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
SCATTER RUG CLEARANCE!

3I'5 Brown Cotton Twist, @xI2-------I4.99
1875 Green Cotton Twist, SrI2 ~ m
NS5 Red Cotton Twist, YsI2 II. m
o'S' Brown Blended Hook Rugs, Damaged 20.95
sssS Cotton ENDORSED Hook oval SrI0 - 29.95
SSss Cotton Brown obIOng Hook. domoOsd, SxlV 2095
IsS' Cotton obIons Hook Rose. Damaged, YxI2, 2995
's'' Rose Cotton Hook obIons, S1I2, dOmoSsd 29.95
1878 Grey ROyOn-Fib" Runner Rugs, I2xly I9.95
1875 Green Royon-fib" Summer Rugs, I2xlyI9.05
1875 Red Cotton BrOid,. YxlT---------------S9.9 5
HS3 Grey Cotton Broid, SxI1- 50. 0S
1875 Blus Cotton Broid, s'xI1 k0. 0S
4S':l'9 Seottsrs, tOyon-nyion, cotton, FsS 1888
ew Blended Hook SeotteTs, oval or obiong III A. M
~ Royonfibsr ScottsT Rugs, 2xF ~ 2. m
10y Allen kerpst Squares, gray green sondntwood 81
tV9 Royon Nylon Runners. Prs Blue or oroy 30
e9Y5 Blue Cotton Braid. Sxl0 SoiIsd - IN. O5
M95 Az Linen BToid, 6'Se "a az
~ que ~ Linen Sod. oEy ------------3 1898
1925 All Wool Oyoi Hooks, 91l2 Black. domooed
90 Ana. 1925
eSS5 Cotton Embossed Rug. Sxl5 Mink -. AZ. 0S
o9S5 Cotton Cut Pile Rugs. Sxl5 Green 20.0S
4y25 Cotton Embossed Rugs, gSI5 White soied 20 0S
IO'' to 1879 Seotter Rugs Cotton royon. nylon yr5'
a.99
oSS 10 1923 SeotferS, royon nylon, cotton YsP 100
IVY 10 e'' Seetfer, toyon. nylon cotton 2I3' 29O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

GIRLS WEAR
S-t25S35 Girls Better coots bkn sizes in GROUP m
67eo229o Girls CooS bkn Sizes colors in group g. an
O-s9sl79o Girls Toppers. Suits. bkn Sizes IN group
38a
1852 Girls Joekes striped corduroy, bkn Sires LA
So-GIis' 7S9sss Dresses. broken Gres --- 5.99
and Floor. WashinooH oHiv
SUBTEEN WEAR
S-I0ee9o Subteen Suits royons woods bkn Sizes A03
2-so22e9 SUbteen Dresses. bkn sIes eolors in group
I2.8R
S-l0Sol29s SUbteen Duers novy foile bkn sizes Ia
S-1O9ol29e SUbtsen Cor Coots bkn Sizes eoIors R.18
%-I''' SVbteen Joekets grey. white fW collar bkn N1es
$40
ind Floor. Washington Only
BOYS CLOTHING
l0-35s IT, Boys Hollywood Stocks. Sizes and 10 I99
5-S25 L Boys 2Ponts Suits. royon honneIs fully lined
broken sizes 6 to ~ ~
H-Ilso il. Boys AB-WooI Sports coots, sire 4.99
]-I9S u. Boys Trench Coots. "Drognet. size 4 and
499
5-,es Prep Boys Stocks fooled blue denim sire II and 49,
I.99
$3.50 Prep BOu 7.ponts SUITS fully lined gobs and
honnes in group; asst eoiors. bkn H1es 1870 1888
O-3295-3595 Young Mems Summer Suits bkn ures
1899
1889 Young Mems Wool Suits, "a lined foneys navy
brown IN group. sizes 30-40 ---------------2 ~ -
2nd Floor. Washington Only
BOYS WEAR
l0-ls9 Boys Sport Shirts, long sleeves $40 in GROUP 81
4V-I'S Boys Sport Shirts, short sleeves. ond u only
59c; 2 10, 81
S0-4oe6oe Boys Stretch Sox szes 6.S5 oil Z 10, 81
60-6oc Fomous Moke Briefs Shirts Athletic Shirt,
slightly soied 30c. Z 10, 81
and Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES


B-l7o Don River Striped and Printed coses 79c
Dol ~ An-NyIon Tneot Phloweoses 2 o,SI
1855 WOmsutto SUpereOie Printed Sheets 77xIos sec
onds -----.- 2 A
e-lo95 WomsuttO sUpereOe Printed Sheets sIxl0s or
SorI0S. seconds -.--------. 2.99
1853 Gift Sets Of PsfeOIe Sheets ond coses, frsts,
500
40 N Pert 800 Double Sire Mattress Pods I.09
50 Pert. 290 White Pereoie Sheets, 72xIoS 2 70, S3
81 " Pert. 339 White Percolo Sheets SISloS 2 "a, 81
Sh Floor, Washington onr
LINENS
S0-SIloo Imported Woven Straw Nat, z "a, 81
800 Bof-BoUe Cloths, 60xS0 a. IN
s-l295 Az Cotton Loee Bouquet Cloth, 7osIos S.ON
6-Sl-3| Cotton seors RehsGeu, white 2 70, 81
30-Sl Guest Towels. finged linen - 2 q, 81
l0-l0o Bun Bcsket and Cory Set.--.. 81
D-l''.2'' tOee Cloths eOiored cotton. s2s52 s7s7o
>, -. 81
l-39'-S.pe Linen Mot Sets. printed . IA
peh 81 Jamestown Festival cOiendor Towel zoe
1852 Linen Cloths 60So0, solid color 81
" Pert l9o Linen MIXER Covers printed - 10, 81
6-79o Round Dinner Cloths ioee, 10" -.----.-.I ~
1870 Luncheon Cloths 54r5l cotton - 81
o--7Ps Loco Dinner Cloths. 7oSoO, cotton 800
tth Floor. Nashincion oNtg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

CHINA
5s-5s5 l5-qt cosseroles yellow and green, escorted
shapes -. 398
1875 4pc P Settings pen ond pencil and Westehesier
cHiNA-7th Floor Washington
4fh Floor SilUev Spring PARKiHetoH
HOUSEWARES
$3.50 Cory Combination Percoiutos oil purpose A.95
1855 Ronee Hoods. 2pc metal with shelf d.90
4o-es9 Outdoor Shower BY Lido telescope. oIvmnum,
800
1855 Vegetable Bins metol cobnet with door, bins
4.99
b-I9 Ice Cube Troys oIUrnUm with plastic insert 89c
N-l.2s Crystul Sugar and Creomer Sets with troy 88c
6o-I.ls Teo Kettle aluminium IA qt. 88e
H-i,is Wooden T0bies, oil purpose - 88c
So-l.Is Wall Shoe Rocks. metoi holds } pous 88c
500 chp-On Laundry Rocks oil purpose. S bars 79e
1879 Floor Shoe Rocks oil metoI, self assembly ga
TN Floor. WG'hiHoton IN Floor. Silver Spring and
PARKtRgton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Floor Samples Of 1857 Fibre end sssI SO Rugs Many only
ore Of kind TsStUfsd. tone tone. muteoIo,, IA.95
imported from Holland SsoI Rugs Beautiful heavyweight
perfect rugs. not oil eoIors or potterns
SEQ to 75%o off
Reg B50-sxI2 Reversible Basket Weave Fibre Rue,
Smart tortured design posteI green Limited quantity
1898
Reg 1925 Oval Rush Rugs 5o off, Strongly woven heavy
rush fibre, reversible ----------------------- 9.05
y or Summer Fiber Rugs. sxlo snd sSl7 Floor samples
discontinued potterns, 1857 eloseouts 1895
Reg Ass TO As5 Imported s,oi Rugs srlo ond s1I2
'svs'sbs rugs Not oil eoo ond patterns in both Sizes
1895
" Pert 1875 sxI7 Fst Boss Rugs BRIGHT Ieof Tile and
fIoroi tortured designs -------------- S. %
9Th Floor. Warrington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
IMPRINTED FURNITURE
CHILDREN'S SHOES

~ prs 1866 Girls Dress Shoes bkn Sizes 40
I3 prs. 1855 Big Boys Shoes bkn szes - 2.99
So pr, 399Se5 Teens Cosuol Shoes, bkn sizes 2.99
End Floor. WaShiNoton Only
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
Services Sunday
For Purl Hartman

Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon in the Diller Funeral home
for Purl Hartman, 70, who died Fri
day morning in Bluffton Community
hospital of a heart ailment.
Hartman was born November 6,
1886, in Hancock county, the son of
William and Cecilia (Wilkins) Hart
man. He married Bertha Cook, who
survives.
Other survivors are a son, Floyd
daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Basinger and
Mrs. LaDonna Watkins, all of Route
II, Bluffton; sisters, Mrs. Leonard
Henry, Ada; Mrs. Park Slusser,
Ypsilanti, Michigan; Mrs. Ernest
Criblez, Detroit; and Mrs. Ed. Red
dick, Tucson, Arizona; brothers, Will
bur, of rural Bluffton; and Emman,
uel, of Rawson; and eight grand
children:
He was a member of Bethesda
EUB church.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. Stanley Walton with
burial in Clymer cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
Lafayette

The District Fellowship Rally of the
Congregational Christian church will
be held October in Fellowship hall
in the church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crumrine
spent Sunday in the home of their
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Wilkins
in Fort Wayne, Indian.
Mr.. and Mrs. William May and
Arthur May of Lima were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B..
May.
Mrs. Hazel Guthrie of Detroit, Mich
igan, Mrs. Carrie Lentz and Mrs.
Don Eversole were Tuesday dinner
guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs.
Hazel Eversole in Bluffton.
MIR. and Mrs. John Roberton of Sar-
asota, Florida, left Tuesday for their
home after spending three months
with their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Robinson and daughter Joyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Long and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Long and
daughter Debbie, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Long were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Long
and family.
Mrs. George Smith was hostess to
the Country Benefit club Thursday
evening.
The Lafayette Community club
members enjoyed trip, Thursday,
visiting the Ex-Cell-O and Triplett
Electrical plants in Bluffton, dinner
at the Clemans restaurant in Lima;
in the afternoon, visiting the Jacobs
China shop and Easter Straker's pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Schick enter
tanned in their home Sunday evening
at dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rex, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Klingler and sons of
Ada and Miss Janet Young of Colum-
bus Grove, honoring the birthdays OF
Kenneth Klingler and Leslie Schick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Ackerman of
Xenia were Saturday night and Sun
day guests of his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Wollett. Mr.. Don Ackerman OF
Lorain, Ohio, spent Wednesday and
Thursday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wollett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Daugherty at Shelby, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Plate and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sny-
der were Sunday evening guests oi
Mrs. Mildred Carey and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion CribleZ and
family of Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinsey Helser and sons, and Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
Is Students From BluftOn Are Named
On Blufton College A Cappella Choir

Montgomery and second soprano
Edith Yoder; first altos Saundra
Berry and Marilyn Shelly; second
altos Mary 10 Diller and Miriam
Gierman.
The tenors from Bluffton include
Neil Keller, Ronald Ropp and Ronald
Yoder; first basses Gary Lora, Tom
Reichenbach and Robert Steiner, and
the low basses Gerald Jerome and
Ronald Lora.
Other members of the choir named
this week include, first sopranos
Carolyn Bloser, Youngstown; Eliza
beth Clemens, Souderton, Pa; Doris
Leichty, Berne, Ind; Sue Miller,
Sugarcreek; Ann Stuckey, Deer
Creek, ILL.,; Nancy Wismer, Hilltown,
Pa.
Second sopranos include: Romano
Clemens, Souderton, Pa; JEANNE
Hughes, Lima; Martha Orwick, Find.
lay; Carol Shelly, Frederick, Pa;
Barbara Streid, Washington, Ill.
Muriel Thiessen, North Newton
Kansas; Meredith Yoakum, Lafay.
cite.
Girls in the first alto section are
Doneta Amstutz, Columbus Grove
Evaleen Bachman, Bloomfield, Iowa
Judy Baumgartner, Williamstown;
Ruthann Cochran, Solen; Eloise
Gerig, Smithville; Margaret Litwil-
ler, Wooster; Sarita Schrock, Nap
panee Ind.
The second alto section is made UP
of the following people: Marilyn
Crawfis, Leipsic; Nancy Hostetler,
Smithville; Frances Mauger, Bech,
telsville, Pa; Miriam Price, Van
Vert; Joan Reusser, Williamsport
Pa; Lois Shut. Baltic: Nancy
Yoder, Topeka, Ind.
Making up the tenors are the fol
lowing: William Dean Hall, Lafay-
cite; Harold Sawadsky, Vineland,
Ontario, Canada; Ronald Springer
Dalton, singing first tenor. Second
tenors are: Marvin Dirks, Jr., Lom-
bard, H.; John Gundy, Graymont,
ILL.,; Ernest Hacker, Quakertown, Pa; !;
James Miller, Pandora; Gary Yoder,
Middlebary, Ind.
First basses include: Jerry Irby,
Barberton; Tom Lehman, Berne,
Ind; Leland Miller, Pandora; Bill
Schantz, Ada; Marvin Zehr, Gridley,
Ill.
The low basses are: Ladnor Geiss-
niger, louisville, Pa; Norman Keller,
Souderton, Pa; Able Mast, Wads-
worth; James Musser, Smithville;
Don Pannabecker, Peoria, Ill. !;
Jerome Shenk, Van Vert.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE

Charles f. Askins who resides at the Vet
eran's Hospital In Marion, IndfNna. will take
notice that A. w. CantweI. guardian of
Charles +. Askins. on the END day of Aug.
ust, 1857. filed hts petition In the probate
court within and for Ne csunty of Allen
necessary to ssell ths ward' real estate to pay
debts, that his yards OWES the following de-
scribed reaf estate:
Iniof Number Forty Six Hundred
and Forty Sit s4e4el w. Van
LIMA. Allen county. Ohio.
that May Foster hAs lien by way of mort
gage and note onf fsaid real estate.
The prayer of Said petition is for sale of
said premises foF the payment of the debts
and CHARGES afofesad including authority to
employ and to pay real estate broker.
The person first above mentioned will
further take .netice that he has been made
parties dcfendsbt TO said action and that he
is required to answer the before
the 3oth day of September. 1857.
A. VIZ Cantwell. Guardian Of Charles
Il. A&Sns
Durbia. Navarro, Rizor and Dapore
30i dominion Building
Limay Ohio.
Attorueys for Guardian
Aug. k29. Sept. 8. IL. 10, 26. Oct. 3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26

When Earl Lehman, director of the
Bluffton college a cappella choir, read
the membership role this week for his
1888 choir, it was like ''old home
week. Nine of his former Bluffton
high school students are now vocaliZ-
ing with the college group, and al
together there are Is Bluffton resi-
dent students in the choir.
The Bluffton group includes
sopranos Jacqueline Berry and Sue
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26

Out of town relatives attending the
funeral services of George Rolly Watt
Saturday, held in the Diller funeral
home in Bluffton, were MIR. and Mrs.
Joe Scott and son of Toledo, Ohio,
Mr.. F. Marion Watt of Dewey, Okla
homa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Kershner and daughter of Middle
town, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26

Mrs. Lew Hullibarger were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
win Hull and family at New Haven
Indiana, celebrating the birthdays of
Jane and Darwin Hull
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Snider and
family of Lima and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Robinson and daughter were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26

Mrs. James Dearbaugh at Wapako-
meta, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace of
Fostoria spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Delma Watt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kline spent
the week end in Manchester, Michi-
gan, in the home of her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Hershell SNYDER and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26

VAN VERT, OHIO, seat of Van
Vert County and peony center of
Ohio. should be visited on June 5th
at the start of the annual Peony
Festival.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 3I67Ssae
Estate OF Oscar f.. Weaver Deceased.
Notice is hereby given thft Fac W. Moore
of 543 Mayion Ave. Lima Ohio. has been
duly appoipted Executrx pf the Estate of
Oscar EYWesver deceased. late of Allen
County Ohio n
CreufoB are required ton file tueir claims
with Said lfduciary within f&ir months.
Dted tbs 9th day Of sept>mber hs57.
Paul j. Rockey ~
PSbate JUDGE of saN Nouhty :.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06

CONTINUED From Page 81
been able to accomplish any,
where, anytime.
X
Everywhere You Look
. We remember reading, a
few weeks ago, bro. John Ba-
ron's liable President of Ben
wood, w. Va, CF'U Lodge 2
and ever active Manager of
Nest 60) very interesting ac-
count of his trip to British
Columbia.
He concluded the article
with the observation that be-
cause there is a great CFU,
spread over the length and
breadth of the continent, it is
possible to traverse these vast
distances and still find your
own people and be greeted
and welcomed by them. This
is a truism which we person
ally have oft experienced
and can but say-amen-to
bro. Baron's comment.
Were not the CFU on the
scene there would be no Croat
culture in America. All that
we hold near and dear is pos
sible only because we have
this great vehicle with which
to perpetuate our art, culture,
language, identity and every
thing of which we can be
justly proud.
Therefore it is logical and
righteous to conclude that
anyone who is proud of his
Croatian background, any
one who could call himself a
Croat in America, can do so
only if he is a member of this
great Society which is the
soul and source of that heri-
tage. Conversely, he who
holds himself aloof, is not it's
member, cannot by any
stretch Of the imagination
consider himself a Croat.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
American People Decidedly Better Off
Than Any Other Race on Face OF Earth
But American Leaders Still Unable To
Say That Country Is Depression-Proof
Continued from Page 81
Continued from Page 81

enrolment of 2,659,OOO in
1850, great as it was, fell
I, ,468,000 short of the desired
goal. And our 1860 enroll
ments are likely to fall 1.5
million short Of reaching the
goal of As million.
In the whole broad field of
education, our achievements
are vast, our spending is vast
- yet our untitled needs re-
main vast.
Another Depression?
Other problems face our
land, too. Some Americans
are still ill-clothed, ill-housed,
ill-fed.
Slums blight large sections
of our cities and much re-
mains to be done to take
proper care Of our natural
heritage of land, forest and
water.
We can't be sure by any
means that we have abol-
ished dcpressions or that
we will never face hard
times or economic trials in
the future.
But bearing in mind all that
we have achieved during our
brief national history and
projecting present trends in
to the future, you could hon
estly address one of those
statistic lights in Washing
ton with: "Yes this is a
very fine time indeed in which
to be born"
X
THE report on tphich the fore
going article is based, "U.S.A. IN
Net0 Dimensions" is pubHShed bu
The Mdcmillm, Company, so FiftJt
A AucNte, Net0 York II, Net0 York.
1t sells for Sf.50 IN the regular cd,-
tion': Uth a special school price
Of $3.50, less usual educational dis
count, Dhen ordered IN qNantity
for classroom use. "U. .S.A. in Ne,O
Dimensions" is a popular, WtStrd-
ted summary of the Funds major
study, "An1ericd'S Needs and Re
sources: A NoW Surrey" by J.
Frederic Derrhurst and aaSociatcsJ
(COnclusion)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06

"playtlme" expenditures, our
annual bill would top a stag
gering $40 billion.
But we have our serious
side, too. More than half
the people of the United
States, representing over
$50 religious denomina-
tons, belong to churches.
When asked whether they
believed in God, 81 per
cent of a representative
sample of our population
said, yes"
Another opinion tie s t e r
found that college graduates
had by 1850 become more
inclined to believe in God and
more favorable toward the
church than fourteen years
earlier, when they had been
questioned as students.
Schools A Problem
More important than words
however, have been the deeds
of our religious bodies.
They have concerned them
selves with international or
ganizations, postwar relief
and reconstruction, resettle-
ment of displaced persons.
Domestically, they have been
interested in such subjects as
housing, social security and
: health.
Americas new dimensions
become extremely visible in
our schools. Virtually every
community is struggling with
the problem of how to pro-
vide enough schools, teachers
and facilities to care for the
: ever-rising tide of young
people seeking an education.
We had in 1850 about
| 10000 schools of all kinds.
Their land, buildings and
equipment were valued at
$16.2 billion. More than 1.2
million teachers were in
structing 81 million students
- over three quarters of our
populations between the ages
Of 5 and 21.
Yet it is estimated that
49 per cent of our people
have the mental ability to
complete two years of COL
lege; and 81 per cent have
the ability to 60 on to ad-
vanced liberal or specialized
! professional education.
On this basis, our college
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
Depression Of 1905 Was Destined
To Sack Millions of American Homes
Horrendous Stock Market Crash Opened
Gates To Unemployment, Hunger, Misery
Continued From Page y

lapses; 100000 S h are S
changed hands, including un-
restricted short selling" De-
cline in value estimated at the
time at SIS billions. Affected,
Is million people. The United
States was on the proverbial
ropes.
Oct. 81: Reenter the Fed
eral Reserve Board, this time
to reduce the rediscount rate
to SO in an effort to ease the
money situation. Down to
Az % Nov. IA.
Dec. 81: Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew Mellon told
newsmen that there was no
cause for national pessimism.
No? Well, the depression last
ed for a decade!
X
Depression And CFU
. The economic upheaval
which hit America back in
1929 was felt by the Croatian
Fraternal Union in many
ways as the recession" set
in for 10 excruciating years.
In 1929 the Society had
59,812 members in it's ranks
and nearly $4,700,000 in as
sets on it's books.
1t more than held it's own
in 1880, the first full-bloom
year of the depression, by
finishing the annum with
61,173 members and $5,157,-
076 in assets.
Nor was 1881 an unkind
year: 1908 members, S..
709,125 assets.
Came 1892 and the Society
began to skid, from 58,261
members and $5,764,294 in
assets that year to 50,741 af.
filiates in 1885. And yet its
assets stood at $7,129,237 at
the end of 1885, the highest
such SIS level in its history.
editor - All figures quo.
ted in the foregoing para.
graphs pertain only to the
Adult Department of the Gro.
attain Fraternal Union. The
ups and downs of the Junior
Or d er Department during
those years were no less pro.
nounced.)
Such were the times which
saw the Croatian Fraterna
Union startle the fraterna
world by introducing on Nov
6, 1929, the English Sectior
of the Zajednicar as a part Of
it's master plan to stock its
ranks with younger Ameri
can and Canadian blood.
1t certainly worked!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-06
N. S. Pgh. Speaks Out

. Threatening Nov. 6, 1929,
to erupt on the CFU-ESL
scene was the embryo of a
Lodge on Pittsburgh's North
Side.
Temporary officers elected
to give N. S, Pgh. it's first
English Speaking affiliate
were Stephen Puharic, presi-
dent; Joseph Grubach, vice
president; Stella M. Vitunic,
Secretary; and Ann Samoy,
Treasurer.
They made it in due time.
And the unit is still around
in the form of "Pitpa Trian-
gle" Lodge 7O6. ~
Tempus fugit!