davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Six Rafhbun Members
Remembered IN PASSING

RATHBUN, Iowa - In
memoriam and tribute to our
recently deceased Lodge n
n1ambers, immigrant settlers
Paulina Blazevich, G aspar r
Buneta, Gjuro Glavas, Josip
Obas, Julian Kauzlarich, and
Valentin Jakovac.
Our sympathy and graft
tude to their descendants, a.
beneficiaries, for their contri-
buttons to our American In
heritance.
william Baretich, Sec'y.
CFU Lodge n
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

Dancing is being taught by
Joseph Lazich and the Instru.
mental Director is Mr.. F. G,
Koss, who is coming along
nicely since his major opera.
ton.
Immediately after the
program, there will be
dancing in the club rooms
to the music of Joe Marmi-
Itch and his Orchestra Of
Youngstown, Ohio.
We invite all our friends
far and near, young and old
to witness this outstanding
presentation by our Sloga
Juniors.
Emil B0Ssick. Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

ASssSS<eeses<~sesesesNA<
in the number of members
which these organizations
have in the state of Pennsyl-
vania.
The CrOatian Fraternal
Union holds membership in
the fraternal congresses of
virtually every state in
which our Society is IL
censed, even in the state of
New York.
Our Society is represented
at the meetings of all of the
state fraternal congresses
the members Of the Supreme
Board and Supreme Trial
Board being delegated to
states outside the seat Of the
organization, while the Exec.
utive Officers and Officials
usually attend meetings held
in Pennsylvania and neigh.
boring states.
Congresses Necessary
Our Union is likewise q
member Of the National Fra.
ternal Congress, with los
member-societies, and of the
Canadian Fraternal Associa.
ton, comprised of 28 organi-
cations in Canada.
The annual fees for mem.
bership in the National Fra.
ternal Congress, the Canadi.
an Fraternal Association, and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

subjects of interest to frater-
nal organizations, and so on.
AS has already been men,
toned in our Official Organ,
the Pennsylvania Fraternal
Congress is the largest state
fraternal congress in the
country; not only in the num-
Der of member-societies, but
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
John kovach In
Smashing Victory
New Legislator
Ex-CFU Official

CLEVELAND - John Ko-
vach, former CFU Sick Bene-
fit Dept Secretary and at
present a Deputy County
Treasurer in Cleveland, was
elected Nov. 4, 1858, to the
Ohio State Legislature.
Bro. Kovach polled a record
230,401 votes to capture a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Two New Farrell ko|o Groups To Make
Public Debuts Saturday, November IS
Community's Famed Junior Tamburitzans
Primed For 5th Annual Concert Program

FARRELL, Pa. - The Slo-
ga Junior Tamburitzans will
hold their Fifth Annual Con-
cert on Saturday, November
Is, at 1880 pm, in the Gro
atian Home, Staunton st.
Sloga will present at this
concert, for the first time, two
newly organized groups, one
with twenty-three members,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Cleveland Tams
In Benefit Dance
Junior Ensemble
Deserves Support

CLEVELAND, Ohio - A
Harvest Dance will be held
Saturday, November Is, from
$3.50 to 1890 midnight, at the
Croatian Liberty Home, 1911
Waterloo Rd.
Music for the affair will be
supplied by two popular Gro
atian orchestras, Zvonimir
and Plavi Jadran, and there
will be plenty Of kolo dane
ing plus popular music.
The dance is being held for
the benefit of the Zagreb Jun
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Mary Dobos viii
F., Be Feted Nov. Is
By Fellow Members
TraffOrd Banquet
Public Salute To
Miss CrOat Center

TRAFFORD, Pa. - On No
vember Is, the members Of
CFU Lodge 541 and Nest 203
will sponsor a Banquet in hon
or of nest member Mary Do
bos, who was crowned Miss
Croatian Center W..
The Banquet will begin at
8 n m. sharp and reservations
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

Turn to page 8 for editorial,
"Well DOne."
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

PITTSBURGH - On Tuesday and Wednesday, No
vember 18th and 18th of this year. the 4h Annual Meet
ing of the Pennsylvania Fraternal Congress will
in the Roosevelt Hotel, Pittsburgh.
AS the President of the Congress for the
among other matters my duty prepare the Order
Business arrange for speakers who will talk various
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Pennsylvania P Fraternal Leaders To Stage
Annual Convention Nov. 1919 In PITTSBURGH
Tamburitzans Will Rega|e
State Congress Delegates

Very Reverend Vernon F. Gallagher Is
Scheduled To Deliver Banquet Address
tuesday, Nov. 18Th, In Roosevelt Hotel
Society's Local Lodge Members Invited
To Attend Social Gathering Which Will
Highlight Two-Day Sessions of Congress
BY v. l. Mandich, Supreme President
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

Turn to page 8 for editorial,
accent On YOUTH"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

Against Escheat Act
That assumption, however,
would be far from correct,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

Turn to page 8 for editorial,
welcome, Zagreb!"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

Emil Bossick, Pres.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
Pagraer fo Host

Continued from page ll .tance of personal guidance The speaker stressed the importance of all school children receiving the latter If not on ~ full time basis, then as fully as pos sible.
 Utilization of the construction dollar was stressed at. the meet ing and the possible construction of an overall plan for primary, secondary high school and gym construction was proposed. It was pointed out that such a plan, which could be adjusted to each areas individual needs, would re- duce the costs of construction.
 Also discussed at the conven- ton was a teachers aid program; and boards of education under statehood,
 Other officers of the association named at the convention are: q. MI Lein, Ketchikan, president; Alice Lpngwo, Anchorage, secre-
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
Extension Personnel
 To Atfend Annual Conference al College

The outlook for Extension un- ae- statehood will be the under tying theme of the l958 annual Fu.lferance WE the University of .hlaska Cooperative Extension serwlce-
 Program Chairman James W. Matthews, Fairbanks area agri- rnliural agent-at-large, announ- rea that the conference will be haIa September 30 through Oeto- ba5 3 on the campus of the Uni- verHifv at College. Palmer agents, Frances Hubert and Lew Hanks Syla be in attendance from Pal ratr Other Extension personnel frurn Juneau, Homer, Anchorage, Fairbanks, and Nome are plan rutlE 10 attend
 The program will include dis rmesions on statehood as it affects Rhf Extension Service, a com anl1Aications workshop which will aras8ade sessions on visual aids. ns aspapers, radio and television programs, and sessions covering n-nEram planning and business of 4ne Extension Service.
 .h special feature of the week t1nE conference will be talks by R:nlsard M. Pope of Washington, n G Pope is with the Federal asxtension Service as a specialist ut child development and parent satRfafion.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
MAN HOSPITALIZED
 FOLLOWING ACCIDENT

Rex Frasier, 44, is a patient at Valley Presbyterian Hospital where he was taken early IA the morning September 24 Accord ing to Police Chief Bernard Bou- wens, he was summoned to the Frazleris apartment at about l.3O aim. and discovered Frazier had knife wound in the abdomen, following which ne summoned a local physician and a Territorial police officer. Both MT and Mrs- Frazier told the police officers that the injury was accidental.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25
At BettyS'

We are getting in lots and lots of new things now from angel cuffs to feather halos-from warm coats to shorty PJ's and even the ridiculously brief flannelette HPJis for tha youngsters! '
 All you gals who have been anxiously waiting the Kan1al Skirts and sweaters will be de- lighted to Know they finally ar- rived never again will We prom ise two week delivery just be cause the manufacturer does! .
 Have you tried on one of the new poplin shell ear coats? Cute and different and very comfor- table; they have a new type fast ener quick as wink to fasten or unfasten and smart looking too
 The children's washable jack ets are going fast so if you have been waiting for the weather to get cool enough for v winter coat, let me remind you to not wait too long the selection is getting quite limited already and you know We are always pleased to have you use our lay-away or your credit and take the pur- chases with you.
 Incidentally if you want to do your Christmas shopping early (and who among us didn't vow to last New Year) come in and start NJ now Each time You are in town a few minutes of broWs- ing in the store will help you with your annual Christmas gift sell ections and if you have a charge account the cost of purchasing can be spread over the next four months for easy budgeting. For .you who don't want the problem of keeping gifts hidden we will take care of them for you until you want them gift wrapping and wrapping for mailing is ion the house" as always.
 AT BETTYS' Pd Adv. .
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25

tary; Dr. Ed Boggan, Fairbanks, treasurer; and Hunt Greuning, Juneau-Douglas, John King, Craig, and Dr, A. Holmes John- son, Kodiak, directors,
The frontiersman., 1958-09-25

Rage B The Frontiersman Thursday. September 2s. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
MIDAS TOUCH"
BATH ENSEMBLE

Glomorize your both ond sove with
"Midos Touch" These striped both
luxuries ore shot with golden metollic
threods thot odd on oh-inspirino simmer
:. toke to your wosher without quoln.
Crystol pink. shodow green, antique gold,
turquoise or butterscotch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
DRY-ME-DRY
DISH TOWELS

regularly 6Oo 4Sc
7E-At this sowing. buy these quick
drying towels by the DOZEN Woven of
lintIess cotton. royon ond linen. they're
1896" in size. Stoy-brioht red, blue,
green or gold checks on white.
, 1958-11-07
GOD MAKES TIE DIFFERENCE
by ORAL ROBERTS

was revived by his father who ad-
miniStered artificial respiration foI
20 minutes.
When in the first grade, Arnold
was sent home by his teacher who
reported she could not pass him to
the second grade. He could not
see his own outStretched hands,
much less the blackboard at.
school.
After reading all this, no doubt,
you are ready to give up Arnold
Raymond Johnson as a lost cause.
But, consider this:
Today he is heavyweight wres.
ting champion of his high school
The coach wants him out for foot.
ball because he has a terrific
throwing arm. He is second best
in the Shot-put, outstanding in the
javelin, and excels in just about
any sport you can name. In addi-
ton to his rugged $50 pounds ard
tremendous shoulders he is six
feet two inches in height, has light
blue eyes, gold blond hair and .
very fair complexion. He is popu
lar with his fellow teen-agers, boy'
and girls alike.
How is this poSSible1
It is possible because with God
all things are possible. Nothing IS
too hard for the Lord. Cod makes
the difference. God healed Arnold
Raymond Johnson January IA.
1851, at our Crusade in ST
Nicholas Arena in New York City.
God was Arnold Raymond John.
sons only hope.
Cod did not fail him, for he =
faithful that promised"
, 1958-11-07
WANTED
Used v~olkswagen in
good condition.
Call CLIO
PUBLIC AUCTION

At the request Of Almeric L.
Christian, Esq, attorney for
LORING CLENDINEN, and
pursuant to an Order of the
District Court Of the Virgin
Islands, dated September 10,
1858, the United States Mar
shall will sell at Public Auc-
ton,
Property No. 81 King
Street, Christiansted,
on the 10Th day Of December,
1858, at 800 pm, at the Dis
trict Court Room in Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands.
The conditions of the Auc-
ton will be read and posted at
the time of the sale.
Dated this 10Th day Of Octo-
Der, A. D., 1853.
S. A. FARRELLY.
United States Marshal.
S0-31-3-7-10-14
, 1958-11-07

Arnold Raymond Johnson was
Lem in Huntington Station, Long
Island, New York, September 20,
1910.
His temples were crushed and
his head was miSshapen.
Tt.ere was a large lump on the
back Of his head.
lie weighed only Az pounds
and had to be kept in an incuba-
ter for nearly 90 days. People
Travelled many miles to see this
incubator baby" who wasn't
given much chance to live.
A blood clot at birth caused
damage to the child's optic nerves.
The future of this child certain
" didn't look very bright.
AT the age of seven months,
Arnold got hold of a bottle Of
liquid and spilled it up his nos
trilS. His father sucked on the
child's nose and kept him in a
homemade oxygen tent until he
revived.
When the baby was eleven
months old, a gasoline kitchen
stove exploded. The baby, in a
walker, was headed toward the
kitchen but didn't quite get there
before the explosion. Although his
mother was thrown across the
room, the baby was only tipped
out of his walker.
At the age of two, Arnold got
convulsionS after someone gave
him a piece of chocolate candy to
yat. The candy apparently went
down the wrong pipe. Arnold's
father, carrying the child, ran for
blocks for a doctor, who wasn't
here. AT the doctors office, Arnie
, 1958-11-07
PUBLIC AUCTION

at the request of Loretta
Grannum, Administrators Of
t h E Estate Of ORLANDO
and pursuant to
an Order Of the District Court
Of the Virgin Islands, dated
August is, 1858, the United
States NJ arshal will sell at
Public Auction,
Plot No. 268 Of Richmond
Company Quarter, ST.
Croix, N. 4.
on the 10th day Of December,
1858, at 800 pm, at the Dis
trict Court Room in Christian.
sted, Virgin Islands.
The conditions Of the Auc-
ton will be read and posted at
the time Of the Sale.
Dated this 18th day of Octo-
Der, A. D., 1858.
S. A. FARRELLY.
United States Marshal.
SG-31-3.7-10-14
, 1958-11-07
MANY CITIZENS ASK
WHAT IS ROTARY?
BRIEF FACTS ABOUT ROTARY
Whas Is Rotary?

The first Rotary club was or
ganized in Chicago, U.S.A., 8 %
February, 1905. From that begin
ming, the Rotary ideals of friend
ship, fellowship and service to
others have spread through six
continents. They have been ac-
cepted by men Of practically all
nationalities-With many different
political and religious beliefs-by
more than 462,500 business and
professional executives in ITO
countries and geographical re
gions throughout the world.
The Rotary Club
Rotary's membership plan is
unique. To make the Rotary club
a true c~ross-section of the COM
munity's interests and activities,
its membership is selected on the
basis of the election of one active
member from each recognized
business and profession in the
community. In this way, each
member Of the club is looked
upon not only as a representative
of his own business, but also of
his. vocation; that is. the entire
business or professional field of
which he is a part.
Members of Rotary cIubs-cal17d
"Rotar;ans"- endeavor to e&em-
plify their notices of Service
Above Self" and "He Profits Most
Who Serves Best in all of their
business, social and civic contacts
by placing the obligation to serve
others before the desire for profit
for themselves.
, 1958-11-07
FOR SALE

Solid Mahogany desk with
glass top. Merchant Electric
Calculator Machine, Bur-
roughs hand operated adding
Machine. 3 glass show cases.
BARGAINS All for $500.
Call C-lOOJ
The Federal. Labor Union
No. 23853, AFL-CIO, will hold
a meeting at the Market Place
on Friday, November 7th, 1858
at 7:3O pm. The public is
invited.
Manuel viera. Pres.
Julio Rosa. Treas.
Q pPINU Tine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

. Ell; Fl H. Tca :. %sES ST. su ss:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

Recent building permits is
sued by Montgomery County
follow: !,
Kettler Properties. Inc. 1921 wis.
eonstn ave h,w.. Wash, owner: 2
DWELLINGS a. Pyle ID. and Maiden lane
lect Patterson a Worland; builder
Kettler Brothers. Inc.
Wade Z. 0raningers e210 Summit
epring; cost. $4,000; architect. Clay
Ashby.
Miller q Minogue. Newport Mil I'd.
dwsiiinss ct .64i4 and S4l6 KirEwoed
Dr. Bethesda; cost, $4,000 each;
architect. Herbert J KorEendorfeT
Ben Porto n Son. 4OiR Chesapeake
ssildsr:s dEeiiinss. a 5scS aaa 500 seS
each: architect c. Stanley LiRhtboWn
Jerome r. Kinney Co., 1885 4Oth
st. NV. Washington. owner and build.
sss;ll'ns so. 81. ssSS oo S.'d s1sA: sai
0 Hsns MS1sH Hicks. eslo Biueridse ave.
Silver Spring owner and builder:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
G Construction Approved
In Montgomery County

saws,Iling ss l ~ Sod Marin I'd. silver
Milestone A. Berk, Inc. 97l Boni:
FAINT st., Silver Spring, owner and
builder: IL dwellings at Hartsdale and
Hampstead ave., Bethesda: cost, 81 ] :
900 each: architect. David Milestone,
Patrick A. o'BoyIe. Archbishop of
washington, Corp. Sole, 1920 Rhode
Island ave. w.. Washington. owner
and builder, ertend rectory at s24
Pershina dr., Silver Spring; cost. 81 TO-
600: architect. Frank J. Duane.
DoInipick Grasso. 6226 Georgia ave.
NV, WashinRton, owner and builder:
dwelling at 231 ] Arcola ave. wheaton;
cost, $4,000; architect. Thomas Taro
Spencer Shaw 440g Chestnut 81, :,
bethesda, owner: dwelling at 6S06
Marbury rd., Bethesda: cost. S22, 900:
architect. Clark T. Harmon: builder.
vivian x lavish jr
y Vivian and Earl J. Waters. Boz Z72,
Qattheraburg, owner; dwelling at Park
ave-. Gaithershurg. cost, $4,000:
architect, L. NJ Stevens; builder, r. h
j, II Fields. s424 woodclin court.
s Ssf s q Ssoe f p.y.v ae court u sse
Spring; cost, $4,000.
J. Frederick Fehler, 200 Dogwood
st., Gaithersburg, owner: dwelling at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
More Building
Is Approved
In Arlington

Recent building permits is
sued by Arlington County in
clude:
B. j.. Fisher. 5610 Mckinley St.. Be-
thesda, owner: dwelling at 250l N.
Quincy ST.; cost, $4,000, and 1901 N
25th ST.; cost, $4,000.
Sun Oil Co., 1925 K st. NV, WASH
ington. owner: service station at 2515
Lee hwy; cost, $4,000; architect. A.
The Atlantic Refining Co.. care Of
ewner; service station at 2061 Airing
ton blvd: cost, $4,000.
y. Offutt Manor Corp, 2040 N. 18th
st.. owner; dwelling at 1928 N. Pow
hatan St: cost, $4,000.
owner: dwelling at 4O9 N. Remington
st.; cost. $4,000
Price & Co. 2791 N. Wakefield St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

900; architect. Il. Clay Ashhy: builder.
John Z. Preston.
uPco DEVELOPMENT Co., Damascus
owner: dwelling ct Cue I'd, Damascus;
cost, $4,000; builder. r. o. Burdette
Pau g; and Mslenie Y; schafier
dweliins a Grera J rd.. Brcote Nii |:
cost, $4,000; architect, Daumit q
Sargent: builder. P. r. souder const.
Samuel Bregman, 2O35 Yorktown I'd.
n,w.. Washington. owner: 2 dwellings
at 10000 Wheeler DR.. and l0905 childs
st.. Silver Spring; cost, $4,000 each;
architect. Jack c. Cohen: builder, B.
Woifeon.
Tudor W. Heater. 1915 HigIand
ssyysa d Beths,sGs, owner; Swellins at
81 900; builder. 3; Q: Burdette.
Washington, owner and builder; dwell
ing at 9414 Crosby I'd. Silver Spring;
cost $4,000: architect. H. Clay Ashby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

cost, $4,000.
Howard N. Hefine e233 Lee hwy,
owner: dwelling at 1929 N. 25th st.
cost. $4,000; architect. Mrs. :. L,
Cherrydale Baptist Church. Military
I'd and Lorcom lane. owner; church at
1923 Military rd: cost, $4,000; archi-
tect, James L, Russell
Shirley Park Shopping Center. Inc.
1910 Lee hwy. owner; two stores al
2901 and 291I s. Glebe I'd: cost,
$600,O00;, architect, Corning q Moore
tion ST ave NV WasSiInStnn nwner:
service station at S. End st. and Wise
ST.. cost, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
.HHFA Opens Office

The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency has established
a new and separate regional Of
flee for Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands, Housing Ad-
ministrator Albert M. Cole an
nounced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08
Il0n Wastarn Axanna

TOO Western Avenue
Charming brick rombler, ex-
ceIIent Location, close to trons-
portotion and park. Living
room. fireplace, seporote din
ing room, modern kitchen.
dining spoee, 8 twin-size bed
rooms, z boths. Stoirs to
fIoored ottic. WoIk- 10 closets
in all bedrooms. eeoutifuI
potio with firepIocs in beck
and loree patio on front. Inn
mediote occupancy. $22.o5o
with reasonable down poy-
ment. Ewes, o.. 2-257o.
To Reach: Out Conn. Are. to
Cheuy Chase Circle. rtght on
Western AGE. to ZOO and open"
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-08

DIRECTIONS: Use
the aerp n lsimore-
WGshtN6t0N Park
tpav, or drive out
U. S. Route I one
mile past URiver-
sttp Lane tH College
Pork TO GreeRbelt
Rd., turn right and
IN Greenbelt folloiD
SogthwGy to RIDGE
Rd.s turn right on
RIDGE Rd., to Ham
tltoR place and our
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

a chance to go to college?
They wouldn't have the same
interests because college can
change you so much. Most
girls I know who go to college
primarily to find q husband
usually get their man in the
first year or two or else don't
come back after that. Any
way, they're the ones that
will raise the scientists of
tomorrow. And the girls who
stay on must be interested
in more than getting a hus-
band to stick with it for four
years. Some fellows I know
who are going to college are
just going because they have
nothing else to do and they
may not do anything with
their degrees either. In any
case, ] think that anyone who
goes to college can't help but
get something out of it. Just
to live in the world today
and understand what's going
on. you really need a college
education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
NO

MRS. OPAL D. DAVID, d.
rector Of the Commission on
Education of Women, Ameri-
can Council on Education:
"An equally obvious way to
solve the problem, Of course.
would be to line UP each
years high school graduates
and count out every third one
male or female! This is
a depressing and defeatist APP
proach to a problem that
should be treated as a chal-
lenge to the imagination Of
everyone concerned with ed
ucation. / believe that women,
in the multiple roles de-
manded of them in modern
society, need and should
have as much education as
men. If you're going to Sc
lect out, you select out on the
basis of intellectual capacity
Of both sexes. AS regards
motivation. I am familiar with
the study by DR.. Douvan, and
I would say that it would be
very strange-and alarming
If a considerable percentage
of adolescent girls in our So
ciety were not thinking Of
marriage and children as
having a high priority in their
planning for the future. But I
don't think that means nee
essarily that they don't also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Whot's II Neon?

CHASUBLE - This eccle-
siastical garment, once a
hooded vestment, and now
worn as an outside vestment
inspired some of the Italian
designers to interpret it in a
group Of coat fashions in
their recent collections. From
the sleeveless vestment which
Is long in back and front but
shortened to elbow length at
sides, and with opening for
the head, the couturiers have
fashioned some interesting
designs. Fabiani does the
chausable coat in linen, with
and without collars and tied
at hem sides. Capucci shows
it with deep box pleats from
armholeS to hemline and ties
it at sides just below the
waistline. These are young
coats to be worn with che
mise and sheath dresses.