davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08

ge i pristupa u HBZajednicu.
Nj on, kao nj drugi nemogu
svakoga zadovoljiti, jer ljudi,
pa makar govorio kako oni
zele, ako te nevole, to onda
nevalja. Uz NIGGA, govorio je
i prvi glavni podpred. HBz.,
brat Josip Bazdaric. l on je
govorio u pravcu medjusob-
nog postivanja bratske slo-
&c. Obadvojicu su prisutni
pozdravili, kao sto SUI pozdra-
viii predstavljenih mas neko-
like ma ovoj svecanosti.
Takodjer odsjek 229 "Hrv.
Sinovi Kceri'', odrzao je Ia
bavu "a fond gradnje move
Crkve u So. Chicagi. l ma ovu
zabavu odazvao Sc je nekako
isti broj gostiju, a meni Sc ci-
nj vecinom isti koji su bill
kod odsjeka 948, a to polka
zuje, da ljudi mnogo postum
i cjene, kako oba odsjeka, ta-
ko njihove vodje. Kao sto
je brat Zelenika izveo pro-
gram ma majstorski nacin,
tako je isto i brat Grzetic, a.
ranzirao sve ma zadovoljstvc
prisutnih.
Oni koji nisu dosli ma nj
jednu cd ovih dviju zabava
samo su sebi skodili, jer ova'
kove Sc priredbe uz ostalo pri'
redjuju, da Sc ma NINA upoz'
namo, izmirimo zaboravimo
ma mozebitne trzavice, koje
su vrlo male, a u stvari skode
drustvu napredku nase or
ganizacije, kao i imenu nasee
| hrvatskog naroda.
ia znam, da kod mas mno
gih vazi .ona: Nije potrebnt
da idem ia, jer &c biti dosts
njih i bez meme. Neka sc M
ovakove odluke e odluci ma:
samo 100, gledajte kako je tt
veliAi gubitak "a drustvo, zs
organizaciju i "a mas opel ma
predak. Pc mojem misljenj'
ovo je pogresno i ovo Sc NJ
bi' smjelo medju mama niti o
pazati niti u djelo sprovoditi
To dovodi do zastoja u or
ganizaciji i do opadanja ma
Sc narodne svijesti i napred
ka mas kao Hrvata ovdje.
| Posjecujuci razne zabave
lpriredbe nasih odsjeka, neko
liko sam puta suocio nekolik'
nash, a u glavnom novih do
seljenika, koji Sc o HBZ. IRA
zuju u dosta slucajeva nepo
voljno. Kod nekih HBZ. ne
dale ono sto su oni mislili, ma
ime; sve "a badava, kod ne
kin, ona je komunisticka ia
ko oni mimoilaze svoju or
ganizaciju i u Moi svoju bra
Gu HRVATE, koji su u mno
go navrata pomogli i NINA
ako ne direktno, a ono onak'
indirektno.
i Da Ii je komunista u HBZ
ia o tome necu govoriti. Mil
: ina i u America, pax smo ipal
, doSli u Ameriku. Imade in
,Iu Hrvatskoj, ali Sc neprotivi
! mo, da sc ne cemo boriti z;
obstanak Hrvatske u MO
hrvatskog naroda. Zato ne /
bilo zgorega, da Sc oni, ko.
o HBZ: misle ruzno, malo pro
misle da dodju do zakljucka
: da i'm je mjesto u njenim
samo njenim redovima, p
ako sc vec vice ma komuniste
onda i'll Sc rijesimo sa svojin
; glasom ma sjednicama, kon
vencijama j konferencama,
me, da samo onako po osjecaj1
svojeg srdca recemo sto zeli
mo, a nemisleci, da Ii Gem
Iuvriiediti koga i Skoditi pr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
Jayna zahvala
Darovateljima "a popravak zup-
ne crkve Velikoj Gorici
(Turopolje) Hrvatska

Nakon duljeg ocekivanja pri-
milo sam zahvalu cd velecasnog
zupnika Marko 'Varga, koju uz
dobrotu ,urednika Zajednicara
nize ispod imena odarovatelja
donosim, te, neka Yam je i cd
mole strane dragi moi Veliko
iGorieani Turopoljci katolici
najljepsa ;hvala, a cd Boga pla-
ca ma vasim darovima koje ste
doprinjeli. ..a ,.,.., ..,.,...
Nije mi uspjelo da sakupim
barem moju predvidjenu svotu
cd 1000 dolara, te ako imade
koji cd vas koji Sc. nijeste oda-
zvali ma prvu molbu, nije kasno
nj sada a da Sc odazovete te
mozete svoj doprinos poslati iz-
ravno ma zupni ured u Veliku
Goricu iii ma meme osobno, jer
je potreba oko popravka nase
starodrevne zupne crkve velika.
Pokazimo sc da smo sinci kce-
ri starodrevnog slavnog nam
Turopolja.
Veseo yam Bozic i Sretno No
vo Ljeto 1858.
Vas Tomo Sipusic,
1909 Conn.,, Gary, Ind.
Imena i svote darovatelja. U
zaporci su djevojacka imena da-
rovateljica. $40, Franjo i Pod
dica Kaucky (Strukl); $25 Mi
ha Lojza Borsic, Tomo Slava
sipusit (Gregl); $40, Stjepan
Ivka Vrancic (StrukD; $40, Ka-
tarina Borsic, Katolicko Gospo-
| insko Drustvo Presveto Srce Ma
rijino zupi Presvetog Trojstva
Chicago, ILL.,, Ivan Mirenic, Ma
rija Cekovic, Juraj Bratkovic,
N. NJ, MILO Haramincic, Stjepan
Haramincic, Katarina Odrcic
(Jurmanovic), Mr.. Mrs. Site
pan K osk o vic (Jurmanovic)
Barbara Herceg (Jurmanovic)
Mary Vekic (Jurmanovic). Pc
IS: Josip sipusic, moi dobar pri-
jatelj svecenik, Ivan Kos, Vinko
Brebric, Jakov Pavisic, Petar
Havidic, Mary Ramunscak (Ve-
selit), Dragutin i Zorica Veldt
| (GregD, Josip Barbara Milose'
vic (Kos), Stjepan Fabecic, 10.
sip Vuglar. Po So: Mrs. Josir
Labas, Michael Begovic, Kata.
rina Silaj (Vujnovic), Katarina
Palakovic (sipusic); $3.50, 10.
Fseph Pavlak.
| Po 81: Ivan Pisacic, Florian
Senffner. Po 81: Agnes Pavic
Imbro Jandris.
! U Canadi sakupio Stjepan
Blazekovic "a slijedece: Obitelji.
Stjepan Blazekovic $1,000. 81, ],
Katulic; 81, I. Penic, S. Rataic,
Is. Grahac, F. Dren, ]. Bernnari.
ia, N. Latin, s. Spehar, Jutrisa,
is. sestok, ]. Povrzenic, T. Va.
lentic, ]. Pirc, I. Jurkin. Samci
po 81: P. Stepic, J. Hrastovcak,
i. Loncaric F. Zonka.
Ukupno sabrano i poslano svo.
Ia cd $335.5O.
!zUPNI URED U VEL. GORICl
13. XII. 1867.
stovani gosp. Tomo sipusic
45O0 Connecticut Street
Gary, Indiana, U. S. A.
Mnogopostovani 6. sipusic!
n~>xy~ - .,>k - :>.>~: I, 4 =
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08

"Junak sam IL Like, to Sc je
ponoviti, jer, mas Lica-
ma, bilo je ma zabavi nekoliko
velikih stolova. Pa ako sc je
pjevalo Licanima, o 81 e { ali
smo Sc u Hrvatskoj j u sva-
kom njenom kraju, jer je
svatko u sebi pjevao: "JU-
NIX SAM IL HRVATSKE".
Kao sto mi je bilo milo vi
djeti Solde, Muse, Alilovice,
Pavice, Pavlovice, Loncare,
Corice, Zelenike desetke
drugih, kao Budise Hrstice,
kod odsjeka 948, tako sam j.
mao dobru zabavu veselio sc
sa Skupnikom, Ruzicima, Ku-
sicekom, Rotkvicima, sarici-
ma, Miletic, 'Sadanima, Kneze-
vic, Trogovcima, Rupcic, Su-
dari drugim kod odsjeka
broj 229, HBZ. a to je maj
ljepse kada Sc covjek nadje
u drustvu i vidi, da Sc svi sla-
zu i razgovaraju o napredku
svoje organizacije - HBZ.
Naravski bez govora memo
ze proci, pax smo tako mas
nekoliko progovorili par rije-
ci o napredku i suradnji u
nasoj organizaciji. Brat Joe
Saban, A. Saric, N. Svalina,
Fra. Cuvalo, Bazdaric, Klobu-
car par rijeci podpisani. Sve
je bilo receno ukratko, ali sa-
zeto u pravcu sloge i napred-
ka HBZ.
Kada vec pisem o zabava-
ma, takodjer je j Djecji Dom
imao svoj vrlo lijepo uspjeli
program "a Bozic, u fond die
ce j u pocast H. B. Zajednice.
Odazvalo Sc je nekoliko sto-
tina svijeta. I ako je tai dan
bio program u So. Chicago,
La Grange, N. Chicago, Chi
cago ipak Sc je k mama oda-
zvala velika grupa ljudi IL
svih tin kolonija. Kako i ne,
kada su ovo djeca mas 'svih,
a uz to trebao je doci brat j.
Badovinac, i brat j. Majetic,
ali radi ruzna vremena dan
prize morale Sc je to odgoditi.
Ma zabavi djece uz ostale,
posjetili su mas, Mr.. i Mrs. S.
Juracic, sa diecom, Mr.. i Mrs.
J. Bakovic, Mr.. i Mrs. P. Rup-
cic, B. Miletic, ]. Sudar, G.
Grzetic, Mr.. j Mrs. M. Norsic
il N. Chicago, Mr.. i Mrs. sa-
ban, Mr.. Mrs. Ozbolt, L. BIZ
ondic, Mrs. Pintur, Braca Sla-
mar Oh. Laddie, brat prvi
! glav. podpredsjednik HBZ,
Bazdaric, glavni govornik, Mr..
Ii Mrs. T. sipusic, pred. odb.
lDjecjeg Donna, F. Markovic
zetovi i kceri, l.. Matanic, P.
Brunski, ]. Horvat, Tajmer
obitelj, G. Kutuzovic, Mr..
Mrs. Frank Rendulic sa die
com, te mnogo i mnogo dru-
gih koji Sc nemozem niti sa-
da sjetiti niti bi imao mjesta
opisati, a odazvao Sc je lijepi
broj stranaca, kao advokata,
ucitelja, profesora, policajskih
cinovnika narednika, medju
Ikojima je bio mas Ercegovic,
narednik americke avijatike
ma O'Hara Field. Zabava Die.
cjeg Donna "a 1858. odrzava
Sc IA. decembra u 3 PM, "a
pamtite to - Izlet ma A. julia
petak = nezaboravite to.
| Svima ma posjeti j darovima
iskrena hvala, uz mnogo do
brih zelja u 1858. god.
Bratski pozdrav svima -
N. d. saric, upravitel,
Djecjeg Donna HBz
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08

sam cd Vas PRIMO preko nase
Banke "a popravak zupne crkve
II Vel. Gofici lijepi i osjetljivi
dar, sVotu cd $335.50 (tristo tri-
deset pet dolara pedeset cen
ti). Svima darovateljima rijec
.hvala premala je "a sve to, ma
pose pax Wanna koji ste uz svoJe
svakidasnje poslove i brige skup-
lao dollar po dollar, kao radina
pcelica med, cd nasih sunarod-
njaka, plemenitih Hrvata - ka-
tolika, da Sc popravi nasa lijepa
starodrevna zupna crkva.
Popis svih darovatelja ispi-
san je ma vidljivom mjestu u cr-
Xvi. U znak zahvalnosti sjetiti
cemo Vas Sc wise, puta u, svojim
molitvama i sy. misama, jer je
to jedini revans sto ga "a sada
mi uciniti mozemo sa nase stra-
ne. Svemoguci Bog, koji &c po-
pravljenom hramu svojem slu-
sati motive nase neka Vas bla-
goslovi i stostruko naplati 'sva-
kom pojedinom cd VAS Doka-
zali ste sto Sc moze uz dobru vo-
lju uciniti "a stvar Bozju, a ma
dobrobit svog hrvatskog naroda
IL kojeg ste i sami nikli. Zaista
Sc mozemo ponositi Wanna.
Cd srca Yam cestitamo i du-
boko zahvaljujuc dovikujemo:
"Naprijed, uvijek naprijed pono-
sna Celia "a Bozju stvar, Bogu
ma slavu, a ma korist duhovnu
naroda svoga".
Kako Sc priblizava mas dragi
krscanski blagdan Bozic ime
svih svojih zupljana ia Yam ga
cestitam zelim Yam uistinu
bude sretan.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-01-08
Pros|ave i zabave odsjeka HBzajednice
! bozitni program Djeejeg Donna h.B.z.

Des Planes III. - Nesto pred mjesec dana, odrzana
je prosava odsjeka Sv. Ante broj 94S HBZ. So Chi
Ovo prosav prsustvovao je osobno urednk hrvat
skog dea Zajedncara koi e govorio odresto, ozbno
pohvalno hrvatskom narodu narcotic americkim Hr-
vatma nhovim zasugama gledom podizanju slo-
bodne nase Doovne Napoenio e vaznost nase so-
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

ply department.
But the backbreaking grind af-
fected Bob's health and fortunate
ly the Delaware School Auxiliary
came TO his aid this year with a
supplementary scholarship which
has reduced his out-of-class work
load.
Never content with mediocrity,
Bob is a candidate for a bachelor
of arts degree with distinction in
philosophy and honors in course
-an attainment indicative of high
scholastic index in all courses and
the completion of a special re-
search project in his major field.
His department chairman and ad-
wiser DIR. Bernard. Phillips calls him
"the most outstanding student I
have had in Is years of teaching. 4"
Bob Cater has taken the most
difficult courses and has made an
unusual effort to balance his phil
osophy courses with appropriate
elective in history political science,
literature and languages, DR.. Phil
lips said.
HE has q reading knowledge of
four languages French, German.
Latin and Greek-~and in each case,
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
FARMINGTON
Bethany Church of the brethren

Bethany Church Of the Brethren
The Bethany Church of the Breth-
rem Is to be re-roOfed at an ap-
proximate cost of 100000. The
money is to be solicited by mail
letter to each member and friend
asking for a contribution for the
new roof
Following the 25Oth anniversary
of the founding of the Church of
the Brethren, the emphasis for the
coming year is to be evangelism.
Monday evening, December 8th a
Training Meeting on Evangelism for
the entire Mardela DistriCt is being
called at Denton. Md, 1880 o'clock.
Sunday School attendance last
Sunday, 80. This makes an average
of 70 for the month of November.
We are still trying,to reach 100.
The sermon Sunday morning will
be preached by Re~ Toy Judy, Jr.
Our Christmas program will be
Sunday evening, December. 81, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dodd Of Sea-
ford, directors.
The Grassmyers furnished the
worship center with the four adj
vent candles. The first candle was
lit last Sunday-the first Sunday
OF Advent.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

1
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Barr of Phila-
delphia, spent Saturday in Milton
with her father, John T. Crouch al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
e. Clendaniel. f1r. Crouch recently
returned from the Milford Mem
orial Hospital and is slowly i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spencer
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dyson Spencer and daughter, Glo-
ria and Patricia in Parsonsburg,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorman and
daughter, Donna, Mrs. Nora Camp
bell, Mrs. Virgie DOrman and Mrs.
Alberta Loffand spent Saturday, in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kopple and
son, Eddie and Mrs. Clara Kopple
of Harbesoa were Thanksgiving
dinner guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Crouch.
Chris Schweizer of Philadelphia,
spent the holiday weekend with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
C. Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ] Coulbourne
and family spent part of the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Levine Hit
chens in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Alberta Lofiand and son,
Jimmy, were among the dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dodd
on Thanksgiving Day.
Members of tie Goshen Methodist
Fisher Bible Glass met at the
home of Mrs. Robert Black, Sr., on
Tuesday evening. More tnan rs per-
sons were present and after busi-
ness and devotional services re-
fershments were served by the
hostess.
The members of the Methodist
Mems Organization began the holi-
day activities on Wednesday even
ing with covered dish supper for
the members and their families.
Harold C. Belts presiding at the
meeting.
Santa Claus made his Official ar
rival in Milton last Saturday. He
arrived in full regalia atop the
local fire truck and was accom-
panied by members of the High
School Band. He greeted the chill
dren from the lobby of the theatre
and distributed oranges candy
canes and balloons. Despite cold
winds children received Santas
hello gifts" He will be at the
downtown stores every Friday and
Saturday evening and beginning
December 18th will be in Milton
every day and evening until Christ
mas.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
MILTON
Walter W. Crouch
Phones Milton 48S6

Mr.. George Fisher suffered a
heart attack at his home in Milton
last Thursday and was Immediately
rushed to the Milford Memorial
Hospital, Milford. HIS daughters
are spending a few days in Milton
with Mrs. Fisher in order to visit
their father. The daughters are
Mrs. Henry Ingram of Wallingford,
Pa. and Mrs. Lillian Peters of Will
mington. On Thanksgiving Day, Mr..
and Mrs. /. C. Warren of Glendale
were guests with the Fishers.
Mrs. Reed Leverage who is now
speedily recovering entertained the
following guests throughout the
past week: James Johnson, Milton;
Mrs. Lillian Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Donovan and daughter, Flor
.ence, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Murray
and daughter, Mrs. Virgie Simpler,
Mr.. Leroy Murray and granddaugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, all
of Milton; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Car
penter and Mrs. Henry Draper of
Milford, Mrs. Walton Clarke and
Jimmy and Betty of Cape Charles,
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gio-
vannozzi, OF Wilmington.
The l.. e. Clendaniel family held
a Thanksgiving Day reunion at the
home cs one of the daughters and
he1r husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
PIack, IN Newark. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fish
er and daughters. Gwen and Deb
tie of Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs.
Earl King and son, Benny and
Tommy Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dom
ovan and daughter. Linda, Lester e.
Clendaniel, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester e. ClendanieI all of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
The Exceptional Student
Carefully Studied

] A great deal of attention ha.
been focused recently on the ex
ceptional student. On all sides ther;
are cries to find and challenge
talented young men and women fol
their own benefit and for the ulti
mate good of society.
But finding and defining an ex
| ceptional students is Ss:out as diff.
cult as photographing an "abomin-
able snowman" in the wilds OF ri.
bet, for there are many unknown
quantities and known variables te
be considered.
University of Delaware profes-
sors, always on the lookout. fol
such a student, believe they have
found one in Robert M. Cater, a
senior philosophy major, who is
either an exceptional student OF
a reasonably good facsimile of one
In almost every respect, his scho-
lastic record ignores the carefully
charted paths pursued by most high
school and college students, yet
he was cited as the outstanding
freshman in the school of arts and
science, and again last year as the
top sophomore in a class of more
than 400 students.
Bob entered the university in the
summer of 1856 after having work
ed for two years as off1ce man.
ager for the Atlas Plywood Cor
poratiOn at Laurel, Delaware. Pre-
viously, he had served for seven
years in the u. S. Navy.
His admission to the university
was gained on the basis of excep-
tional performance in a compre-
hensive examination, for he had
completed only two years of high
school work at Middleburg, N. Y,
High School before joining the
navy, and had never completed the
formal requirements for a high
school diploma.
Attending any university meant
unusual financial problems for Bob
since he is a family man and was
the father of three young daughters
at the time of his enrolment A
son, Larry, was born to Bob and
Mrs. Cater, the former Laura Sim
mons, of Cambridge, Nd, on Now
ember Is.
There was no question of mott
walton in Bob's desire for a college
education. He Immediately set out
to complete four years work in the
span of three, and to provide for
his growing family, he worked at
odd jobs-iD the Acme Supermarket,
university bookstore and the New
ark Stationers- averaging 40 hours
per week during his freshman and
sophomore years. In his spare mo-
ments he tutored other students in
calculus and English and took in
typing, skill he had developed
as a meteorologist. in the navy.
Throughout this period, he main
tanned almost straight "a" records.
and achieved deans list ranking
each semester. He was twice the re-
cipient of $50 distinguished student
awards and also held Delaware Tea
cher Training Scholarships and a
University Service Scholarship for
which he. completed a bibliographi-
cal research project for the philoso-
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
IN Memory Of
/. Fred WOOtten
By His Brother John

Dg zAhS DEOANEA 8UHM
If one can have cause to be proud
OF the virtues of another,
Then | can speak both long and loud
OF the virtues of my brother;
He had no use for things unclean
Or conduct that was low and
mean;
A lesson he learned in Sunday
School,
He lived and taught the Golden
Rule
No one could ever say that lie was
cheap
Even when his cash was low;
No critic dare utter a peep"
In the town of Gum-bo-ro;
For we all know he was a man
Whom you could trust and un-
derstan';
Since he belonged to mothers tribe
He would not stoop to take a
bribe.
No liquor ever touched his lips
Or tobacco of any kind;
He glorified in the fellowshipS
So good for soul and mind;
His children here can boast they
had
Such father to be their dad;
Who never asked one son to be
A better father than was he.
He loved this town of Gum-bo-ro
1t was his place of birth;
His parents. too lived here. you
know
The dearest place on earth;
And even when he moved away
He came back on the Sabbath
Day;
And oft would sit in the same pew
Where mother sat when church
was new.
l have the Bible that he read
Great legacy indeed!
The Masters words are linked in
red,
AS if to say take heed;
When Bible Class my brother
taught,
He worked hard for what he got;
But lived his lesson every word
So say the members, all who
heard.
A Glorious Sunset, I would say.
A closing benediction
To good life that leaves a ray
More beautiful than fiction:
He leaves behind memory
Much like a golden treasury;
And heaven will he richer U1acp
Because of his immortal grace.
Rev. John w. WoOtten
Bridgeville, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05


he enrolled for advanced courses
after having studied the equivalent
of the first years work on his own. p
Bob also has received the COM
mendation of his school dean DR..
Bruce Dearing, who said, Robert
Cater is striking example of an
academic sprinter. He started late
and. by conventional standards, be-
hind scratch. BY extraordinary en-
ergy and application, he has out
run his associates and has accom-
plished with distinction four years
work in three. In education. mott
vati0n counts more than any other
factor. Bob has demonstrated the
power of his motivation, and his
example should give all ous stu
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

dents yardstick to measure their
own efforts"
Bob's formal education will not
end with the June commencement
To attain his goal-a college teach
ing position-he viii need graduate
degrees IN his field. He hopes 10
enroll at Yale to pursue this adF
vanced study.
There's still rocky road ahead
for the Cater family. But Bob can
depend on loyal support from bis
own cheering section composed OK
his wife, Laura; Laura Ann. 8;
Barbara g.; Susan. q; and Larry,
not yet yeeks old.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Clarence is the Latin name for
'.illustrious.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

some observers to conclude
Germany Is going neutral. But
neutralism Is not what Ger
many wants. Germans want a
lot Of complex things today
which would. in fact. block a
drift toward neutralisua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

East-west talks will De held
until Britain gets q Labor gov
eminent In 1859. America gets
a Democratic one In 1860 and
Germany goes Socialist In 1851.
|, They believe the delay Is q
profound pity. As one party
leader explained It: With Rus
sia's resources In population.
raw materials. technicians and
scientists. the Soviet bloc will
inevitably outstrip the West. In
two decades Russia will be the
dominant world power. Now
Russia is ruled by men who
want to force communism on
the world through peaceful
competition OF possible. through
military might II necessary. The
only hope for Western democ-
racy is to guide the Russian
growth along peaceful chan
nels. This can only be done II
the West is in close contact
with the Soviet world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

800 oot approach bridge would
carry Arlington boulevard
across the branch.
Highway officials said the
fine arts group was being asked
for Its approval and comments
on the proposed design. which
they called typical OF several
structures planned for the vir-
ginia approach network.
The branch bridge would be
Of steel with abutments and
piers faced with stone.
The Fine Arts Commission
has urged that the Constltu-
ton avenue bridge be as har-
monious as possible with near
by Memorial Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Auto Bottery Fumes
Poison Six FumiIies

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia. Jan,
20 lR,-six families living on
the edge Of the city dump are
being treated for lead poison
ing. DR.. A. r. Morton. the
city health commissioner. said
they had been buring old auto
mobile batteries for fuel and
had been poisoned by the
fumes or BY contact with the
batteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Sketch Shows
Entry Span

An architects sketch Of one
Of the approach bridges pro-
posed for the Constitution ave-
nue. bridge has been sent TO
the Fine Arts Commission.
Highway Director John N.
Robertson yesterday m a d g
public the sketch Of a $3.50. 0Oo
structure designed to cross
Boundary Branch. which APP
proximately parallels the
George Washington Memorial
parkway on the Virginia side
Of the Potomac River.
The eight-lane. three-span.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
8 outdoor
benches you
can build

A comfortable, attractive bench
adds q lot 70 your enjoyment OF
outdoor living. February Better
Homes a Gardens gives you de-
signs and complete instructions
for building eight handsome gar
den benches. There is a range Of
styles and sizes TO fit any house.
any patio. Handyman or not, you
can build one of these easily. Get
your copy of February Better
Homes 4 Gardens today, where
ever magazines are sold!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

STOCKHOLM Sweden has
more than 100000 dogs. In
Stockholm the annual dog tax
amounts to the equivalent Of So.
The most popular breeds are
foxhounds and beagles, followed
by q gray. shaggy native dog
somewhat like the husky.