davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

772. Jugoslav. Slogs, Niagars
Falls, Ont, Canada - 3. nedj.
200 PM, stanu Petra Zoretica,
354 Drummond Rd.
P. Josip Vranich, 217S Kister Rd.
Post Office
T., B., Pob. Petar Zoretich, 354
Drummond Rd.
Per. Fora zoretich, 354 Drummond
Rd.
Pho. Tomo Ferencic, 1897 Murray
st.
Upr. gn. 500: Petar Zoretich, Jr.,
354 Drummond Road
DR.. H. A. Wrong, 2180 Main st.
1913. Hrv. Sinovi, Sudbury, Ont,
CAM. nedj. 2 PM, Mine Mill
Union Hall, 10 Regent st. s.
P. Frank Grubic, Ill Burton Ave.
PIP. Joseph Vrban, 452 DUPONT st.
Per. Daniel Sembrek, 319 Frood
Rd.
T. B. Victor Subat, 275 Oak St.
Pho. stJepan Primorac, 35s Burton
Ave.
Pob. Janko Jelenic, 500 Montague
st.
Upr. gn. 1853: John Primorac, 3s3
Frood st.
DR.. J. Mysak, 10 Durham st. N.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
$40. Plitvicka Jezera, Larder Lake

Ont, Canada. nedj. po 1Otom
2 PM, dvorana Florijan Ziv-
cic, 9th Ave.
P. Nikola Ladesic, Box 144
PIP. Dane Starcevic, Box 131.
T. l Pob. Stjepan Pavlakovic, p.
o. Box 232
B. Malta Ravnikar. p. o. Box 102
Per. Dane Starcevic, P. o. Box 131
Kirkland Lake
Pho. Nikola suljak, P. o. Box 1o1
Upr. gn. 578: Malta Ravnikar,
p. o. Box 102
DR.. Richardson, zamj. DR.. Hagar-
men
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
BRITISH COLUMBIA

268. Sv. NikOla, NanaimO, b. y.
Canada. = 3. nedj., 2 P. NJ. G.
c. F. Hall, Esplanade st.
P. Us. Vjekoslav, Vucina, 535
Halliburton st.
PIP. Ivan Matesic, 261 Irwin st.
Pob. Ivan Beg, 614 Halliburton st.
Pho. Joe Kozlovac, P. %. Box 65
T. Per. Vladimir Tonzetich, 674
Nicol st.
B. John Tonzetich, Balmorai Ho-
tel ,..r,.. -
+! Upr. gn. ,4e5: Joe yKozlovac, p. O
Box 65,7s rs~,. acrs-r
DR.. c. c. Brown Dr.. Alan B.
Hall. r,. ..-- .-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
WYOMING

500. Sloga Rudara, Rock Springs.
Wyo. - 8 nedj. 10 A. M. Slov.
Dom, Bridge Ave.
p. Emil Blazevich, 721 - 9Th Ave.
West
PIP. Frank Zupan, III IL" st.
T. l Pob. Mary Porter, 1884 -
10th st.
B. / Per. Viktor Starkovich, PIP
Thomas st.
Pho. John Fermelia, PIG III" st.
Upr. gn. 364: Matilda Butkovich,
1924 - 10th st.
DR.. VIM. Pryich DR.. Paul A. Kos,
430 Broadway
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
ONTARIO

eos. Rad. Grana, Schumacher. Ont.
Canada - 2. nedjelju, 2 P. NJ,
j. 8. Dvorana AZ - 1st Ave.
P. Josip Stimac, P. O. Box 697
PIP. Frank Grenko, Bow 336
T. Frank Vukobratic, Box TAT
B. Frank Canjar, Box 204
Per. | Pho. Bob Pupich, P. o. Box
$50
Pob. Josip Perkovic, Box $50
Uprav. gn. 392: Marko Matesic,
Box 176
DR.. D. w. Templeton
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

281. Sv. Grill Metod, E. S, Trail,
b. c., Can. -. 8. nedjelja., 200
PM, members homes in Rota-
ton. -,5. 50. et
P. Jakov vlahovic, P. o. Box "a,
Fruitvale
Pp. John Miros, Box 491, Castlegar
r. John Pavlick, 375-A Dockerill
st.
B. Mary e. Pavlick, 375-A Docke-
rill st.
Per. Vivian Vlahovic, p. o. Box "a,
Fruitvale, B. c.
Pob. Audry Antak, 306 Laurier DR..
Pho. Ante Starcevic, 1451 Nelson
Street .-.
Upr. gn. SIT: Ivan Antak, 3ee
Laurier. Drive
Ia Trail, DR.. ]. s. Daley, 901 He
lena St.; "a Rossland, DR.. H. G.
Muth, Box 1896.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
81s. Radnik, Creighton Mine, On

618. Radnik, Creighton Mine. Ont.
Canada - 3. nedjelju, 1870 PM,
u stanu Joe Grivicica, IS Albert
st.
P. Walter Stanic, P. o. Box 70
PIP. Ivan zagar, P. o. Box 1873
T. 1 B. Mato Jurman, Box 25S
Per. Milo Cavrak, Box 243
Pob. Frank Ribic, Box 81
Pho. Janko Boljkovac, P.O. Box Z
Us. Joe Stajduhar
Upr. gnijezda sos: Mato Jurman,
Box 258
DR.. w. B. McGruther, Medical
Center
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

95S. Hrvatska Ruza, Sarnia, Ont.
- 2 nedj. 200 PM, Slovak Hall,
203 Water st.
P. Stjepan Kuzmanovtch, 1877 Cop
land Rd.
PIP. Josip Bartol, 1035 Murphy
T. Steve Gojmerac. 2S4 Shamrock
B. Rudolph Regina. $40 Queen
Per Pob. Mike Bobus, 1854 Stuart
St.
Pho. Josip Basta, 234 Nelson st.
Us. Josip Varga, 1925 London Rd.
Uprav. gn. COL: Steve Gojmerac,
284 Shamrock
DR.. Dobrovojski, $50 Christina St.
S.
954. "Hrv. Sloga" Hamilton. Ont.
Dom. 173 Beach Rd.
P. Michael Bradica. P.O. Box 5S5,
Stoney Creek. Ont.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

S74. Gospa Rozarla, Rock Springs,
Wyo. 2. nedj $50 A. M. Slov.
Dom, Bridge Ave.
P. Petar Glavota, 1904 - 9th st.
PIP. Petar Zivalsich, 1882 - .11th
Street
T. Nikolina Glavota, 12O4-e. st.
B. Mary Buchan, 830-Sth st.
Per. Ljubica Mihanovic, 1920
11th Street
Pob. Marion Evanovich, 712 "N''
st.
Pho. Frank Plemel, e17-6th st.
Upr. gn. 101: Nikolina Glavota,
1904 - 9th st.
DR.. VIM. Pryich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

600. "Rsdnik". Superior, Wyo. -
! 3rd Tues, 700 PM, Club House
P. Michael Jablin, P. o.
T. Lillian Miskulin, Box 454
Per. Joseph Miskulin, p. o.
Upr. gn.: Lillian Miskulin
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
500. Hry. pioniri. Sanborn. Wis :

500. Hrv. Pioniri. Sanborn, Wis. -
2. nedj., 1:30 PM, u st. Anne's
Church Hall, every End month,
JAN, March, May, July, Sept,
November and December.
P. John Petrinovich, Sanborn,
Wis.
PIP. Joe Shubat, r. 2, Ashland, Wis.
T. Zelda Butler, Rt. 2, Box 145,
Ashland. Wis.
Wis.
Per. Mary Petlin, r. 2, Box IA,
Ashland. Wis.
Pob. Elsie Hetimovit, r. 2, Box
LAT, Ashland, Wis.
Pho. Pete Sokalich, r. 2, Box 40,
Ashland, Wis.
Upr. gn. 2O6: Zelda Butler, r. 2,
Ashland, Wis.
DR.. Smiles, Ashland, Wis.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

1877. "Hrvatska Sloga", Vancou-
ver, b. @. Canada - 8 nedjelja
2 PM, 27s6 e. Hastings st., Col
den Horse Shoe
P. Marian Dragicevich, 25S e.
Hastings st.
Pp. Mike Canic, 31O6 r. 18th st.
T. Mary Burma, 2591 Triumph st.
B. Geo. Djurkovic, 229 So. Temple
ton DR..
Per. Margaret Canic, 3105 East
18th st.
Pob. ]. Derencinovic, 2464 Frank
lin st.
Pho. Josip Crncic, 24o5 William st.
Us. Ivan Vukelic, 2591 Triumph
st.
Upr. gn. 4s0: Mary Burma, 2591
Triumph st.
DR.. M. Fox, 20s Hastings st. e.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
745. Croatian M0untaineers, ESL.
RAnyvOOd W Va 3rd Sunday

Benw0od, W.. Va. - 3rd Sunday
2 PM, Croatian Cultural Club
1859 Eoff st.
r. John .Perkovic, II Roosevelt Av.
PIP. Olga Muchek, 1924 Marshall ST.
T. Ana Kostolic, 2038 Marshall St.
3. Rose Muchek, 26O Marshall St.
Per. William Przelensky, 17O1
Marshall st.
Pob. Joseph A. Perman. % Roose-
welt Ave.
Pho. Guy Angalich, 661a e. 9th
ST., McMechen, w. W.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

617. Hrv. Sinovi, Welland, Ont,
Canada 1. nedjelju, 2 Pm u
Drustvenoj dvorani, 22-5th St.
P. Antony Pavelic, 47th st. &
Augustine Ave.
PIP. Matt Janjac, 66-5th st.
T. Jack Buban, 1 Rices Alley
B. Josip Barkovic Jr., 40 st. Geor-
&c st. So.
Per. John Stojkovic, 20 - End St.
Pob. Josip Barkovich, 40 st. Geor-
&c St.
Pho. Joseph Canjak, 24-5th st.
Us. John Gojmerac, 22 PITT Ave.
Upr. gn. 274: Mary Bukovac, 2Os
Broadway Ave.
DR.. H. o. Singer, 597 King st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
COS. sinovi Hrvata, Star City, w.

COS. Sinovi Hrvata, Star City, ".
Va. = 3. nedj., 2 PM. kod Sam
Barberica, 1925 Saratoga Ave.
p. John Barberich, 440 Herman
Ave.
PIP. Joseph Frisco, All Penn Ave-,
Westover, w. Va.
B. Simo, Barberic, 1925 Saratoga
Avenue .
T. Mary Beres, 2S6 Garfield st.
Per. i Pob. Mary Barberich,
1925 Saratoga Ave.
,Pno. Anna Milliron, 252 Wildwood
st.
Uprav. gn. 319: Mary Barberich,
1925 Saratoga Ave.
DR.. G. w. Phillips, Mon Valley
Bank Bldg, Morgantown, w. Va
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

672. SLOW. Sloga, Lunda1e, w. Va.
= 2. nedj. 2 PM, stan Leon Cain
r. John Cain, Box "a
T. / Pob. Leon Cazin, Box "a
B. Virginia Thuma, 1910 8. 4th
st., Ironton, Ohio
Pho. Maria Dasovic, P.O. Am
herstdale, w. Va.
Uprav. gn. 424: Virginia Thuma,
1910 S. 4th st., Ironton, Ohio
DR.. e. j. Hendricks, Amhertsdale,
w. Va.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
s7l. "Matija Gubec". Cumberland

871. ''Matija Gubec", Cumberland,
b. g. Canada - 2 nedj. 2 p. M.
u stanu br. M. Lukiceka.
p. Anton Bradica, p. o. Box Isl
PIP. Steve Grgas, Box Isl
T. Mike Lukicek, p. o. Box 504
B. Frank Krcic, p. o. Box 454
Per. Nikola Zalac, Box 210
Pob. John Hunjet, Box 428
Pho. Ilaj Maras, p. o. Box 341
Upr. gn. SIT: Mike Lukicek, p. o.
Box 6O4
DR.. e. r. Hicks DR.. B. Lesack
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

620. Brat. Sloga, Sault Ste Marie,
Ont, Can. = 3. nedjelju, 200
PM, Udr. Hrv. Donna, 242 We'll
lington Street w.
p. Vid Ivacko, 1876 James st.
PIP. Ferdinand Pintur, r. r. 8
T. Matt Naslovar, 56S Parliament
/ st.
Per. q. Tatalovich, ee7 Queen St.
w.
Pho. Blas Galekovlch, II George
st.
Upr gn. 28e: Matt Naslovar, 5es
Parliament st.
DR.. w. v. Zaharuk, 1872 Cathcart
st.
68S. q Slozi je Spas, Windsor,
Ont, Can. = 2. nedj., 1000 AM,
Czechoslovak Hall, 1857 Droui-
lard Rd.
p. Mato Pavelich, 234o Norman
Rd.
PIP. Matt salich, 1925 Riverside
DR., Tecumseh, Ont.
T. Srecko Tuss, 1913 Buckingham
Dr., Riverside, Ont.
B. Helen Hellenbart, 1856 st. Luke
&bOs
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

46S. Abraham Lincoln, Racine,
Wis. -3. nedj., 1000 AM, u
dvorani Frank Perekovich, 1914
West Street. .
P. Emil Banadinovic, Apt. r. /,
31st Court, Kenosha, Wis.
PIP. John Petrach, lib Goold st.
T. Frank Perekovich, Jr., 800 Lom-
bard Ave. ,..,
B. John Koschak, s12 State st.
Per. Joe Banadinovic, 3113 Doug
Pob. Frank Perekovich Sr., 1914
West st.
Pho. Martin Rudan, 1872 May st.
Upr. gn. 1877: Frank Perekovich,
ST., 1914 West st.
DR.. Frank B. Marek, 1885 Erie st.
582. "Sloboda", Sheboygan, Wis.,
2. nedj. 2 P. M. Hrv. Mar. Dom
733 Broadway Avenue.
p. Frank Lopuh. 1913 s. 8th st.
PIP. Vjekoslava Rosandic, 436 JEFF
ferson ST., Sheboygan Falls, Wis
T. i Pob. Malta Trgovec. 1918 8.
9Th st.
B. Joseph zlodi, 1901 Arizona Ave.
Per. Jacob Zlodi, 1901 S. 9Th St.
Pho. Edward Dekanich, 1907 So.
10th st.
Upr. gn. 1874: Dora Batura, r. 3,
Black River, Wis.
DR.. L. Gruenwald, 14S1-N. 9Th st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

,608. DaIm. Sloga, Bluefield, w.
Va. - 2. nedjelju, 400 PM, u
stanu Jofna Shode, R.. 3
p. Per. Petar Begovie, Box 1874,
=. McComas, w. Va.
T. Anton Viljac, r. 8, Box 676
B. Robert Shoda, r. 3, Box 7s4
Pob. John Shoda, Rt. 8, Box 1874
Pho. Frank Krondon, McComas,
:. w. Va.
Upr. gn. SOB: Mary Shoda, Rt. 5,
Box 795 ,e
DIR. William Prudich, Box S17,
Montcalm, w. Va.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
DR.. e. r. Hicks / DIR. B. Lesack
sse. slozns Braea, Port Alberni

806. Slozns Brata, Port Alberni B.
c., Canada-3-cu nedj., 200 PM,
stan s. Frketich, 1910 Bruc. st.
p. Steve Bukovac, Box 81
PIP. Marko Mahovlic, Box III,
+, Per. Pob. Ivan Mahovlic,
400 18th Ave. 8.
B. Mara Mahovlic, 406-12th Ave.
S.
Pho. Frank Znidarsich, 113-12th
Ave s.
Uprav. gn. 643: Marko Mahovlic,
Box Ill
Dr.. A. P. Miller, 216 Argyle st.
ORR Xa,,plnNnn n ~ H~~~A>
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
BIC. BIGGER. BIGGEST

With a peacetime deficit of more than
IL billion dollars anticipated for the year
ending June 80, President Eisenhower's
strong accent on economy is understandable.
Whether the government will be able to
follow the downbeat is, however, another
question entirely
The President has had assurances of
support. Senator Lyndon johnson, Senate
majority leader, has declared that the heav-
lily Democratic Congress will be prudent
and careful of the taxpayers dollars" Also
Representative Joseph Martin, house COP
leader, says "the general policy will be to
cut down wherever possible"
But the wherever possibles" seem few
The Bureau Of the Budget and the many
agencies of government now are working
July 1. They are expected to come up with
spending figure of approximately 80 bill
lion dollars, trim as they may.
The President feels that the biggest cut
can be made in defense, which takes Al
bilion-dollar bite out of this years budget
Dissenters from this view include the PEN
tagon, which has put out the word that it
wants billiOn-dOllar increase.
The next two biggest budget items are
interest on the national debt, and the farm
program. They are relatively immune to
shrinkage. Next comes veterans benefits.
Hardened politicians doubt that Congress
will do any knitting III this field. And for
eign aid planners figures that curtailments
in their area would be folly.
The chance for any large-scale cutbacks
thus is slight. Budget Director Maurice
Stans, as the figures clearly indicate, uttered
a grim truth when he called this all era of
big budgets
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
TN THE AIR FORCE"
BY EloIne townsend DEsksrsen


We had our lunch at the Italian
Gardens. which is very nice
restaurant. in downtown X. c. We
all had spaghetti and garden sal-
ad with roquesort dressing and
Russian rye bread. / have been
dying to go to Buffers Shoe Out
let for the past nine months. With
each child my feet grow one half
shoe size and wouldn't even ad-
init 70 you the size of my shoes
now. So Wednesday | bought two
early Christmas presents at this
30-60qb reduction store. Women
are always swarming like bees in
this place and their stock is one
of the best / have ever seen. They
carry the best name brands and
you know women and shoesl And
women and bargains!
Next. we showed Sara Hartz-
fields. This is an exclusive ladies
store in K. c., and their clothes,
shoes and other ladies wearing ap-
parel are always a little out of the
ordinary Macys from New York
have a store in Kansas City and
we enjoyed riding from floor to
floor and seeing what they had
to offer II you're shopping for q
gift or need something for your
home in china, silverware. or crys-
tai everyone here in the center of
the United States Git used to be
the center before the 49th state
came into the picture) thinks of
Halls. so naturally | wanted Sara
to brouse around in this lovely
store, too, and we did. 1t was q
nice day. warm sunny day and
what made 1t ever more perfect
was returning home to Leslie and
finding her content with her first
baby sitter.
Always wish | might join our
returning Delawareans and visit
with you all again. Guess Ill wait
until summer when I can enjoy the
beaches of the east coast.
Have a Happy Thanksgiving
weekend.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
BABSON DISCUSSES POLITICS

Babson Park, Mass, Nov. 27
While | was on the ocean return
ing from Africa, an important Con-
gressional election took place. In
looking over the newspaper head
ings / find they range from "A
blow to Eisenhower" to THE COP
is dead. Of course, the election is
a great disappointment to Mr.,
Eisenhower; but my statistics show
that the COP got A per cent of
the national vote. This is not too
bad.
When The Democratic Party
{. Was sDeadvi
Let me answer the second COM
ment with a personal story. When
was Assistant Secretary of Labor
during World War II, I became
well acquainted with Cordell Hull,
who later became Secretary OF
State. After the death of President
Wilson, followed by the Republican
landslide, Mr.. Hull had no official
position, but was chairman of the
defunct Democratic committee. Be
fore leaving Washington, I called
on. .ne man who was later to be-
come Secretary of State. / found
him in a tiny Office of the Press
Building. When I asked how things
were going, he showed me letter
from the owners of the building
stating that the rent of the Office
was over three months due and
that, unless they received $50 inn
mediately, Mr. Hull must get out. In
regard for Mr.. Hull L took $50
from my pocket and gave it to him
for the rent.
thought no more about this un-
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

market should have gone up in view
of the election is beyond me. We
are feeling better only as man
does when he takes "highball."
What 1t All Means
My greatest surprise has been
talking this past week with busi-
nessmen, manufacturers, and even
bankers. Their explanation of the
election was, unanimously, the
taxes which we are compelled to
pay. They recognize that President
Eisenhower is good man with
high ideals and that he is trying
hard to do right, but feel that he
is not practical" OF course, this
is weak reasoning.
1t seems as if the independent
American voters are getting tired
physically, mentally and spiritually.
This group (about 10 per cent of the
voters) consists of intelligent inde-
pendent citizens with Republican
leanings to the right. They visual
ize a top for profits, with the cost
of-living, taxes and competition
constantly climbing. They are not
voting against anyone or for any
one; but are voting for a change.
Having been on my African trip
for the past two months, ! ask each
reader of this column to answer
for himself what it all means
and depend upon my conclusion. Let
me repeat, however, that the Re-
publican Party is not dead and will
come back with landslide after
this 10 per cent becomes again dis
illusioned. Yes. they will find that
the promised "cure" will be worse
than the disease"
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

til / received an invitation to din
ner for the purpose of reviving the
Democratic Party. Even then
thought nothing about it until Mr..
Hull called me to the platform and
introduced me to the audience as
Roger w. Babson, who saved the
Democratic Party He then told
the above story. This was only a
few years before the Democratic
Party again swept the country and
elected Franklin D. Roosevelt, who
had it under control for going on
four terms. The same situation
could easily repeat itself for the
COP.
Russia Must Be Happy
AS / have mentioned in my
column many times, I do not ex-
pect a shooting war. believe, how
ever, that Russia has planned an
intensive economic war and that
the recent recession marked the
beginning of it. Even today, though
feeling is much better in this
country, we have statistically a
large number of unemployed.
Therefore, our drifts toward infla-
tion and socialism Inhst make Rus
sia very happy.
Unfortunately, being in Africa
/ did not hear the addresses of the
successful Democratic candidates.
An analysis of the returns in
dicates that the election was a great
victory for the union labor leaders.
Not only was the Right to Work.
proposal showed under, but this
was after the Investigations of the
Transfers Union and of other
union misdoings. Why the stock
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
2S06 McAlister
Topeka. Kansas
November %. 1853

Topeka, Kansas
November %, 1858
Dear Friends:
AT 5:45 this afternoon my good
registered nurse will be flying
back to Milford, Delaware by Uni
ted Air Lines. Saga Dickerson
Kirby flew to the midwest by
TWA, but as many of you know
they are or strike aow and Sara
had to switch her reservations.
We had hoped, secretly, that
things would be so jammed up
with all the airhnes that we could
keep her with US a while longer,
but of course she was anxious to
get back to her family on School
Place and looking forward to
Thanksgiving at home as well as
celebrating her birthday in Mil
ford on the 26th. Am sure many,
many times the next few days I'll
be wishing for my good sister-in-
law.
Leslie left the hospital two weeks
ago today and at that time her
birth weight was again hers-7
pounds, / ounce. Today her weight
is pounds. 13 ounces. So you
see she is doing beautifully. ]
don't believe I've mentioned it be-
fore, but our third daughters for
mula is liquid lactum and it sure
Iy must be a good diet for little
ones. Not having had baby for
eight years all these things are
new to me and / find many many
changes.
We did so want to take Sara to
Kansas City while she was out
here. Not just to run over and
meet her airline fight, but to show
her the big city. This past Wed
nesday we did just that. Hayes en-
gagged the SAC. Aero Clubs Cessna
172 and / engaged a Mrs. Vernon
to baby sit grandmother of 2s
grandchildren and at eleven a. m
we were in the air. Kansas is not
very pretty compared to Delaware
so the flight was not picturesque
but it was interesting for Sara tC
see from 5000 feet up.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

anu III COuFluCCu IL pd1 L1y UC-
cause of these toys"
If one of a child's eyes turns in,
DR.. Manas said, parents should al
ways hand him objects from the
side. If the eyes turn out, toys or
other objects should be directed
straight to the child.
DR.. Manas made his remarks
during an address on teaching
children to read.
He said the method-phonics or
sight recognition-is not important.
THE main thing is to get Johnny
to read he said. And this depends
on the child's basic visual skills,
along with such things as balance
and coordination.
"A chimpanzee has 1920 vision
but he can't read Man is the only
animal who can manipulate SYM
bols."
To further develop visual skills,
DR.. Manas said, teachers could
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
TODAY's BARGAIN

INDIANAPOLIS tP)-If the op-
orators of an Indianapolis restaur-
ant wonder why business is slack,
they might check their outdoor
sign-the one that reads Fried
Chicken $3.50. All You Can Eat
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28

use series of simple tests, the re-
suits of which have shown a high
correlation to school achievement.
For instance. he said, the teacher
might hold up red and blue pencils.
one in each hand, and tell the child
to look alternately from one to the
other. The child's eyes might move
smoothly from one to the other, or
fall short of the mark, or go be-
yond.
Dr. Manas said this would indi-
cate how the child's eyes would
travel when he is reading.
To further develop visual skills.
he said. children should be- en-
couraged TO reproduce basic signs,
such as circles, rectang1es and
crosses. A blackboard would be
better because the child could form
a better visual image on the larg-
er area.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
NOW HE HAS TWO

PEBBLES, KY. tHs-Jimmy Ja-
cobs, II, worked all summer TO
save $50 for a down payment on a
1950-model car. The night after
he bought it he won a new 1855
model at a driye-in movie.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-28
Hanging Toys on Crib
Can Harm Baby's Eyes

"A
directly a babyis crib
training of
Optomery percentage
I'm ncadi i,s nartIv he-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Anauer q ANALYTICAL

ally, alt, allay, antic, anil anti,
analytic. nail, natal. mill. lain, laity.
tail. tale, tally, tiny, till. lily, inlay,
cal. Gala. cant canal. city. clan, clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Special Discount Prices effective in oil 70 DRUG FAIRS
through Saturday. We reserve the right to limit quantities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
Up TAG

toward the rear of
the stage" Average is 20 words;
time limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
Of four or more letters Q, Words which
acquire four letters By the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used 3. Only one form Of word Is
used 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-30


n
Vienna
QUANTITIES. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

and Gardens. and the baroque
palace of the Landhaus are all
within a few blocks of each
other, reminder that Inns
bruck is an ancient city that