davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23
Tomo Franic, perov

Zahvaia. Ovime sc uajljepse
zahraljujemo svima prijateljima i
rodbini te svemu Clanstvu odsje-
ka 3S HBZ. i Holy Name Soc.
koji su bill nosaci, te koji su po-
sjetili mrtvacki odar naseg mu1a
i oca, Ivana Biondica. Hvala svi-
ma koji su ma njegov odar polo
zili whence cvijeca i onira koji su
darovah "a svete mise.
Rastuzena supruga Marija die
ca: Pete, Mary, katica IL
nucad.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23

Neka Ii je brate 1vane lahka
ova gruda zenllje kojoj pocivas
ncka ii bude vjecna slava, a two
Jim milim dragin, suprusi, die
ci, unucadi rodbini ovdje sta
roi donlovini rase iskreno sauce
see.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23

covjek, koji nema nikada
Temena, nije zdrav
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23

Pristupio je odsjelt ID. decembra
1924. Umro je 29. augusta 1857,
a pokopan je ma 3. septembra cd
pogrebnika Josip Nemanica Holy
Family Crkve, ma Ascension Grob-
Iu.
LA sebe je ostavio suprugu Ma
riju, sina Joseph Pesl1ut. Jr. ce-
tiri kceri, Mary, Betty, Matilda
i Jean.
Neka bude pokojnom bratu sla-
va i vjecni pokoj. njegovoj fa-
miliji nase iskreno saucesce.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23
MATO BUKOy1c

East st. Louis, III. Odsjek
broj ss HBz. ovime javlja clano-
vima prijateljima, da smo IL svo-
je sredine sa smrcu izgubili brata
i tlana, Matu Bukovic, koji mas je
zauvijek ostavio dana 8. decem-
bra 1857. Bio je pokopan ma Mont
Hope Cemetery uz prisustyo Ga
nova, rodbire prijatelja.
Dosao je u Ameriku u svojoj
mladosti, ozenio Sc sa suprugom
Anna Kolich. Ia sebe ostavlja 81
ma Portland, Oregon diva pas
torka, te rastuzenu suprugu u o.
vom mjestu, q u staron kraju jed
nog brata.
Pocivaj niru brate Mato, d
tvojim milim 1 dragim nase iskre-
no sazaljenje.
Odbor.
Zahvala. - Ovine se cd srca
zahvaljujem svoj rodbini, -prijate7
lima Hanoyima odsjeka broj 33
HBZ., koji su me tjesili "a vrijeme
zalosti koji 81 bilo sto ucinili 1
darovali "a vrijeme dok je moi
pokojni suprug lezao ma odru "a
vrijenne pokopa.
Anna buko,it, supruga.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23
JOSIP PEsUT

Drugi pokojnill bio je brat Jo-
sip Pesut, ciju slilsu ovdje donosi-
mo.
On je bio rodjen u selu Torinac,
Gracac. Jugoslavija, godine 1896.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23

STEVE SERTTC
Treci je bio mas dugogodisnji
clan, brat Steve Sertic, koji je ma
vrsio SO godina odsjeku Ia
jednici. umro je 8. septembra
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-23

Zahvala. - Ovime Sc cd srca "a
hvaljujemo clanstvu odsjeka 40
HBZ.. Hrvatskom Sokolu Dalma-
cija, drustvu Brothers, te svoj ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

No other question has this urgency;
No other men have faced the fearful choice
That history. pausing. places in our hands.
Yet first must come our own assured defense.
Not merely of our land and Of our ways,
Not merely to protect our lives or what We
hold as dear.
But in the knowledge that our free world
holds
The sanctuary Of the hope Of man.
For freedom on this earth.
For the avoidance Of world dictatorship.
Against the forward drive Of ruthless power,
OF goddess men, denying human worth.
So for all its aweSomeneSS,
For all its destructiveness.
There is a moral purpose for the bomb;
There is a reason for its terror,
There is a need that will exist
Until we find the yet obscured
Concern Of man for man.
Time might provide the leaven for US all
But we do not have the time to watt
Too closely press the possibilities Of
destruction;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Lines on the Washington National Cathedral

Too cumulative are the consequences OF
continued waste;
Too. fragile are the qualities of mortality.
With all these imponderables.
Beyond the scope Of mind and hand.
Our greatest need Is:
For wisdom that transcends our own;
For q devotion that insures
There is no instant of-neglect
For that. wherein is held
The fate of all. This nation
Needs to pray.
Throughout our most enlightened past,
When needs were great &.
Men built retreats where they might be
Alone with Diety. Today, they
Stand as monuments to moments
When we reached for that beyond
Our grasp. They are our shrines.
Today, we build an altar:
A great cathedral.
Where on Bonded knee.
With bowed head.
And reverent heart.
We search for the Divine
And for Immortality.
Here there Is no creed to exclude us:
No doctrine denies us
Access to the threshold,
Where even human voices penetrate
The secrecy Of eternity.
How overpowering to contemplate
Man talks with God.
Is there one to say this temple
Should be less imposing. and enduring.
Less magnificent?
Then let him define the limits
OF factory size. or towers and buildings
Where commerce reigns:
Or stadiums and pleasure palaces:
Let him measure the limits of finite things
Lest anyone should say we should do less
In building things for God than man.
Here the widows mite.
The sums of kings Of industry,
The labor, and the dreams
OF all who give a thing Of value,
Are nodded into one:
nations shrine Of Trinity.
And each, who gives, may know the
Whole is part Of his own offering.
So may it be that we. and all the host
Who follow on find here the solace,
And the way through mans recurring doubts
To peace. and what endures in souls.
That make Of US the children of immorta
heritage;
And here come to believe that earth
Will know its destiny and man his purpose
purpose,
When each shall pray
Thy will be DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Kotz Leaves
$464OOO

DIR. Jacob Kotz. prominent
Washington gynecologist and
obstetrician. who died in Doc
tors Hospital on February 20
at the age Of so. left a net es-
tate of about 1854. 200. not in
GLIDING real estate he owned
jointly with his wife.
A petition for probate of his
will was filed yesterday in the
Register of Wills Office at Dis
trict Court.
Under terms of the will. his
wife. Mrs. Tibe Kotz of 1928
Connecticut avenue NV. and
his son. Marine 1t. Nathan X.
Kotz. stationed at Quantico,
Va. are to share the greater
part Of the estate.
Mrs. Ketz is to receive about
half the portion of the estate
owned exclusively by her hus-
band. In addition, real estate
she and DR.. KotZ owned jointly
goes to her automatically.
The son. 1t. KOtz, is to re-
ceive the remainder of the es-
tate, after Mrs. Kotz has re-
ceived her share and several
requests are taken care Of
Special requests include sums
of $4,000 DR.. Kotz willed to
each of two sisters and a
brother. He also left requests
of $1,000 each to a niece and
nephew.
DR.. Kotz's personal property
was listed at 100000 and debts
at $236,00C. The real estate
he and his wife owned jointly
and which goes to her auto
maticaily was listed at SIT 900,
with an indebtedness against
lit Of $l2l,500. The petition for
probate Of the will was filed by
Attorney Louis E. Spiegler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

shortage Of teachers. coupled
with a rapid increase in enroll
ment. is approaching a crisis.
Greater public spending and
support Of the schools would
help TO improve the situation,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Mann Will Discuss
Alexandra Planning

Alexandria Councilman Frank
E. Mann will discuss city PLAN
ming Saturday at a luncheon
sponsored by the Alexandria
League of Women Voters.
The luncheon. at 1890 pm.
will be held at the South WASH
ington Street Methodist Church.
A business meeting at 10 am.
will precede the luncheon and
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11


a State legislator, managing q modern half
millionaire ranch, owning a broadcasting
company. directing Canadian holding COM
pany engaged in international mining. and
serving as Secretary of the Navy and Dep
uty Secretary Of Defense.
Asked about his venture into poetry.
one of his aides explained: Hes been
wanting to try his hand at blank verse
for some time"
Since the speech requests have been
. made for copies. The Star herewith prints
the text Of the poem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Derthick Halls
School Criticism

Lawrence G. Derthick. United
States Commissioner of Educa-
ton. yesterday defended a
growing wave Of criticism Of
American education which he
said was a heartening sign Of
public interest.
II am heartened," he told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

How we are bound to customs Of long use,
Defying what We know Is best for now,
And binding us to that which would enlarge
The quality that makes us each distinct.
Yet part of all-new faiths and new beliefs.
How preoccupied is man with progress:
With new homes and factories, devices that
spare work,
Machines that humble speed and challenge
light.
And a hundred thousand things to use. or
be used by.
How right it is to give proper place
To those material things which free the
mind,
And point indeed to other worlds beyond
Yet all mans goods have value only in regard
To mans real worth as man.
How greatly we concern ourselves with
change:
Cling to the old chair-keep with sentiment
Each remembrance of vanished youth.
Ground becomes hallowed by age and
experience,
And each new building tears away part
OF history's accumulation. left
Wherever men have put their mark on time.
Still every space that we advance
From antiquity to eternity is change.
What forces challenge the constancy Of our
march!
How many things divide US!
Color creed,
different faith or tongue. geography;
The customs and the habits Of our land.
heritage as much q part Of US as flesh
and bone:
Yet all the time we seek to find the things
That will unite u.s. some universally
That spans our differences.
We labor to produce by rule and plan,
BY treaty and documents. what we fail
In practice and in precept to lay down.
And in our search for common truths,
That others must conform to what we hold
is best,
Regardless Of their own inheritance
Even that which we most highly prize;
Our freedoms. our democracy. our way Of
life
We would export neatly packaged.
As we use it. and fail to understand
That others would adjust that which we see.
Only in the trappinss Of our fathers.
To At their own accustomed usages.
From out of all that troubles US,
Toward solutions that clarity and not con-
found us
Where shall we seek the answer?
How shall peace be made practice and not
principle?
How make justice a world reality?
How minimize the frailties Of mans rule
And live by the rule Of law?
How shall we reckon with the forces of energy,
When for the FIRST time In mans history,
We have in sight the possibility Of
Freeing man to exert his own creativeness,
Rather than to toll under the dictatorship
OF need and want?
With such enchanting possibilities
Have we the means and the ability to
Avoid the use Of energy to destroy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

ton National Cathedral As
ISOLATION Wednesday night
and responded with Lines
on the Washington National
Cathedral" It was a poem
of his own composition on
the need for prayer and cast
in the verse form used by
Milton and Shakespeare for
their greatest works.
It Is not ordinary for
cabinet members to speak In
verse. But Mr.. Anderson has
not had an ordinary career.
At ~. his rich and
varied background has in
n a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

educators at Catholic Univer-
sity. by a wave Of examination.
evaluation and criticism Of our
schools. I welcome 1t as q sign
that the American people care
enough to criticize"
He said the resulting re-
evaluation probably would
bring many changes to educa-
ton, including. perhaps, longer
school days or years.
The commissioner warned
that the Nations growing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Republicans to Meet

RICHMOND, April IL R.-
Third district Republicans will
convene here at 8 pm. May 81
to nominate a candidate to
oppose Democratic Representa-
tive j. Vaughan Gary in the
November election. The con.
vention date was set by the
district committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
By ROBERT B. ANDERSON

A nation needs to pray:
For things it has-for things it has not
earned,
For gifts from men now dead, some dead
So long ago we never knew they lived.
Their hopes and dreams, their genius and
their sweat
Now nodded into wood and sculptured stone,
Iron and steel and countless things we
cannot sense
But by awareneSS of an ordered scheme
That had to come from minds and plans and
hopes
And struggle to reality.
nation needs to pray:
For what will come out of a time
unknowingly beyond.
Obscured by present tasks and liabilities.
Scarcely glimpsed by imagination.
Yet struggled toward and with q certainty
Beyond our reach except for fragments,
Parts of patterns, tossed into our paths
That lead US to believe we view the whole;
And viewing, pray that we may be
Spared confusion, and avoid futility
That we may dream of the inaccessible,
And touch the possible.
nation needs to pray:
That in humility we see that greatness
Is not measured by industrial grandeur.
Or destiny achieved by things we touch.
BY things produced nor things consumed.
MOI things we set afloat upon the sea.
Nor send into the air
Nor delving down. gouge out of earth.
Nor is it known by tower set on tower
Cropping for finite place m infinity
Nor by any other things
That man may proudly say
Were made by mind or hand.
All these we take. or make
In gratitude-with thanks
FOR what was added to US by the past
Or by our contemporaries,
Out Of substance that was part of earth
AS we. before we became articulate.
These things we do that men
May eat and sleep-may work and rest.
And have a separateness.
And yet when all is done, we still shall seek
To yet define that which is humanity,
That quality that makes Of mass,
And heSh and good and bad.
A nation: That needs to pray.
. What occupies our time?
What thoughts I'LL our minds and make
innumerable demands
On limited intelligence?
What thoughts come in the darkness Of the
night.
When sleep evades U.s. and spectres march
Down mental avenues Of thought.
To challenge what our place on earth may
be?
How brought to awe are We by historys
wars!
Fought for causes that men hold dear yet
still dispute:
Wrought by power ambition expansion, or
the need
To hold these in allegiance that others
may survive.
How we cling to things called institutions;
So frequently the name assumed BY ration
atty;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

The Association of Philip
pine American Women will
have a luncheon meeting at l
pm. tomorrow in the Inter-
nationtl Christian Center, l707
Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11
Secretary Anderson
Speaks in Verse

Secretary of the Treasury Robert B.
Anderson isn't known as a poet. But he
attracted considerable attention this week
when he gave a speech in blank verse.
He was asked to address the Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-11

Biooest in Americas
In area, Canada is the largest
country in the Americas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Who Is this? Turn to page 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

ices. the Chinese government decorated her
with the Order Of the Brilliant Star
After her 1902 marriage. she followed
in the footsteps of her notwithstanding
leader in society and in organization work.
She has been hostess to Presidents. First
Ladies. Cabinet members and Chief Justices
Of the United States
She Is a past vice president Of the
League Of Women Voters. Other interests
In which she has been actively engaged are
the cerebral palsy program and the wom-
ems building committee Of the Washington
Cathedral. She served as a member Of the
board Of the old Industrial Home School,
and the District of Columbia Board Of
Guardians.
At the outbreak of World War I. she
established the war gardens which en-
braced Anacostia and all Of Haines Point.
where an estimated 81 million worth Of
produce was raised. During depression
years she helped reconstitute the gardens
for the unemployed. During World War II,
she worked to establish victory gardens In
Southwest Washington and at Glover Park.
Her main interests always were the
ladies board of Children's Hospital, OF
which she was president for II years. and
scouting. to which she was first introduced
by Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
In 1917 she formed the first active Girl
Scout council In Washington. Working with
scouting ever since, she has been national
president Of the Girl Scouts Of America.
She now serves on the national board OF
directors, and Is chairman Of the advisory
council
Oriental art is prominent in the decor
Of her home. AS hobby. in her girlhood
she studied painting and was In one OF
Whistlers classes in Paris.
She has three children, seven grand
children and three great grandchildren.
Pm maze %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BY HELEN CIBLO
Special Writer for The star

THS IS a 10th century photo Of the
Il family Of a military man who fought
Indians after he was graduated from West
Point. Years later, at the time of his re-
tirement, he was paymaster general Of
the Army-one Of the few major generals
of the time.
Although they lived the world over
during the course Of the fathers military
career, the family made their permanent
home in washington. where the mother
by inheritance. was a social leader
In those days, Government officials
diplomats and members Of Congress had
regular days for receiving. The five-year-
old at left in the picture, who Is now a
resident Of Georgetown, still recalls the
time when at 3 O'Clock daily a carriage drew
up to the front door and a footman and
buffers saw the family OF on its round Of
calls.
Like all children of that period. this
elder daughter was tutored at home by
French-speaking governesses Always ath-
letic, she rode horses, skated and played
tennis. At is, she was sent to the Farming
ton Boarding School in Connecticut, and
after that went to schools in France Both
she and her sister made their debutS in
Washington. At 10. she was presented to
the last Court of Queen Victoria in England
In 1901, the Secretary of War dispatched
her father to the Philippines to explore
the possibility of establishing civil gov
eminent in the then militarily controlled
islands. She and her sister accompanied
him on an official inspection tour of the
islands on a famous ship which had Just
finished laying cables for the islands They
next went to China, and what she saw
there stimulated an interest which led to
her later appointment as head of China
Relief and chairman Of the committee for
Christian College in China. For her serv-
Who A this?
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
School Stats Have
Reorganized In County

School boards in Sussex County,
in common with the rest of the
state, are reorganizing at their first
July meetings and swearing in the
new members elected on May 10.
The Georgetown Special School
Districts Board of Education, has
elected DR.. Glenwood Van iValken-
burgh, president. He succeeds r.
win r. Murray, whose term of Office
expired this year but who was re-
elected to membership.
w. Carl Utz was chosen vice
president, George H. Keen, superin-
tendent of schools, secretary, and
Mr. Murray, chairman of the Build
ing Commission.
At the Lord Baltimore School,
Harry Dukes, Jr., was chosen presi-
dent of the board of trustees. He
succeeds Willard Pusey who did
not seek reelection. Fred Graef,
supervising principal, was re-elect-
ed secretary of the board.
At the John NJ Clayton School,
serving the Frankford and Days
boro area, Raymond Townsend was
elected chairman. He succeeds Will
son Campbell, who did not seek re-
election. George H. Bunting was
chosen vice chairman; William B.
Chandler, Jr., treasurer; and Al
bert Adams, supervising principal,
clerk.
Mr.. Townsend was reelected
chairman of the building commits
sion and Mr. Bunting was chosen to
represent the board on the Student
Athletic Council.
Roland v. Cobb. elected to sue
ceed Mr. Campbell, was sworn into
membership.
The board changed its meeting
night from the fourth Monday of
each month to the second Monday
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Smyrna Newspaper
Is In D5th Year
CONTINUED from page one)

The Smyrna Times was founded
by Robert D.. Hoffecker, Sr., and
for 90 years remained in the FAM
lily. Robert D. Hoffecker, Jr., was
the editoly and publisher until his
death, and the paper was continued
under the direction of Mrs. Robert
d. Hoffecker, Jr., and her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Louise Hoffecker Burslem.
1t was sold in 1916 to The Smyr-
ma Times, Inc, headed by w. Les
ter Smith, who has associated with
his two sons, Carlton Smith and
Kenneth d. Smith.
The paper takes pride that in all
of its 104 years it has never missed
an issue.
The paper is mailed to all states
and to many foreign countries each
week. Few people who ever lived
in Smyrna are willing to do with
out copy of The Smyrna Times.
Despite the changes of modern
life The Times continues meeting
new conditions with improvements
striving to serve the public which
1t owes allegiance and gratitude for
its success.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Water In A Hurry
Can Play Mischief

Many Delaware soils absorb wa
ter at very slow rate. according
to William H. Henderson, Sussex
County Agricultural Agent.
This means fast irrigation will
produce run-off quickly and force
the operator to turn off the system.
The slow water intake by the soil
means the water has only moved
a short distance into the soil-not
far enough for normal root growth
to result.
Mr.. Henderson says your irriga-
tion system should be adjusted to
put water on at rate which will
allow it to move into the soil. This
may mean you need more sprink-
lers per unit of area.
If you are considering new or
additional irrigation equipment, or
if you need information or rates of
application for particular crops,
contact your County Agricultural A.
gent or the Extension Agronomist
at the University of Delaware for
Delaware Guide for Sprinkler
Irrigation Design"
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
LAST PICTURE OF A MILFORD VETERAN
Car Hit By Truck
Near SeafOrd, Del.

Albert Edward Rosenbauer, 33,
of near Seaford, a process engineer
at the Ddpons Company Seaford
nylon plant, was taken to the Nanti-
coke Memorial Hospital, Seaford,
for treatment ard observation after
a collision e11 Route 13 about a
mile NORM of Stafford at $50 a. M,
Wednesday of this week.
State police at Bridgeville said
Rosenbauer was driving south
slowly when his car was struck in
the rear by a tractor-trailer driv-
en- by Paul A. Pidgeon, %, of Tor
onto.
Police took Rosenbauer to the
hospital. Pidgeon, arrested on a
charge of failing to leave sufficient
space when passing, was fined $40
and costs by Magistrate w. J. War
ren, Seaford. Rosenbauer's car was
demolished and the front of the
tractor damaged.