davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14

bonn Augusta Senoe l JOB me-
kojih biser djela velikog pie
snika.
Observation-Disclosures je bio
Josip Dobrinec, 4 Ivan jan
kovic je nakon toga govorio o
historijskom znacenju smi-
slu Kranjcevicevih pjesama.
Kao sto je to brat Dobrinec
primjetio u jednom Cd pro-
slih brojeva Zajednicara, da
medju mama n e m q nikoga
specijalno kvalificiranog da
govori o zivotu radu Kranj-
cevica, to su Sc penzionerci
medjusobno sporazumjeli da
&c Sc velikom pjesniku maj
bolje oduziti i odati mu "a
sluzno priznanje, citanjem i
deklamiranjem njegovih bira-
nih pjesama.
Vjerojatno je da penzioner-
ci nisu izmedju sebe mogli
naci boljeg deklamatora Cd
Josipa Dobrinca. Premda mu
glas nije vise tako snazan
kao nekada (prevalio je 70.),
njegovo citanje je imalo de-
klamacioni ton j naglasak, /
privuklo paznju / pozornost
svih prisutnika, vecina cd ko-
jih vjerojatno nisu nikada
procitali bilo koje Kranjce-
viceve pjesme. Ia mnoge Cd
njih bio je to zaista nesto
nova u zivotu. Nisu nj slutili
kako velikog pjesnika je dao
jedan m Iii hrvatski narod.
Slusatelji su bill prosti ljudi
i zene, tiji je zivot bio pun
muka | patnja; pa iako i'm
vjerojatno nije bio jasno sve
sto je pjesnik ht:ieo reti, oni
osjetise njegovu ljubav "a po-
tlacene | ponizene.
Iako ova komemoracija nj
je bila nesto impozantnoga,
vec jednostavna pri p r e m a
jednostavnih ljudi, koji, ra-
deci ma teskim poslovima CHE
log svog zivota, nisu imali
prilike da sc upoznaju s pie
snikovim djelima, | da u tan
Cine shvate njihov znacaj, j.
pax osjetise duznost potre-
bu da sc d ale k o Cd rodne
Crude sjete svog velikog 81
ma, koji je tako snazno, osje-
cajno i duboko cijenio radnog
covieka - trudbenika i mu-
cenika, i posvetio mu najliep-
Sc stihove u svojim pjesma-
! ma.
Imade i ovdje kod mas ne
sto onakve pokvarene gospo-
de o kakvoj .je Kranjcevic
s prezirom pjevao, ali takvi-
ma nije palo ma um da Sc
priredi ovakva komemoracija.
Kao oni sto su IL Zagreba
gledali ma Bee, Pestu j Rim
"a svoje inspriacije, tako i O.
va saka jada SANTA, well, ne
bas o Becu i Pesti, ali ipak
mracne snove. Kranjcevit nj
je volio pokvarene gospode,
pa nije nikakvo Guido sto je
ona uvijek o MENU sutjela.
Kranjcevicevi stihovi Augu-
stu Senoi odgovaraju MENU
samome:
Gospoda nasa raj 81 slavan
snila
Dok III nam slavu pisao si
znojem,
Al nisu onda nikad
pomislila
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14


Da klet' cemo i'll, a ma
grobu Tvojem.
Id eju "a komemoraciju
Kranjceviceve smrti dao .ie
Franjo Tadey ma sjednici Cd
sjeka broj 351. To je bio
jednoglasno prihvaeeno i 20
odsjecnim penzionercima do
stojno izvedeno. Komemora-
ciji je prisustvovalo sestde-
setak penzioneraca, vecinom
muskaraca. N e k oil sc ipak
pobrinuse da i njihove SUI
pruge dodju.
Poslije predavanja bila je
zajednicka vecera u Novom
Hrvatskom Domu, gdje je i
komemoracija odrzana. Gin
je komemoracija bila gotova,
penzionerski tamburaski zbor
odsvirao je Lijepu Nasu, Vilu
Velebita i jos nekoje popular
ne pjesme. Prisutni i'm pomo-
gose u pjevanju. Narcotic Sc
je cuo glas Antona Narica,
koji je nastojao da svima da-
de poleta. Zabava Sc je ma
stavila ! poslije vecere. Prize
nego zaboravim trebam reci,
da je mladi Joe Stuglin foto-
grafirao odbor, kao cijelu
skupinu, sto &c biti svakako
"a uspomenu svima prisutni-
ma. s.
Medju penzionercima ina
de wise starih tamburasa, ali
u zboru ne ucestvuju svi. BIZ
10 bi dobro da i'll sc wise ,pri-
kljuci, pa bi i njihov nastup
bio zivlji. Ovom zgodom svi-
rail- su: Josip Stuglin, Ivan
Horak, Pavao Hasan l Josip
Bosnjakovic, kojeg su matte
rail- da i'm pomogne. On Sc u
strucava, jer mu je neka tvor-
nieka masina odrezala vrsko-
We ma najpotrebnijim prsti-
ma. Kazu, da je u mladosti
bio jedan cd najboljih tam
burasa.
Medju odbornicima su sta
ri | iskusni zajednicari: Jo-
sip Dobrinec, Anton Narich,
Josip Stuglin, Anton Toma-
Sin, Stjepan zagar, jos ne
koliko brace. U odsjeku ina
de oko 120 penzioneraca, cd
cega in je wise cd polovice
do Isada pristupilo u klub, pa
je pozeljno da sc i ostali pri-
kljuce. U klubu Sc mogu svi
dobro zabaviti, a i odsjeku 1
zajednici biti cd koristi.
Penzionerski klub je MIA
da ustanova - TEX pet-sest
mjeseci stara. Pred diva mje-
SEGA odrzano je prvo preda-
vanje ma kojem je govorio
tajnik Gl. Porote Stjepan Lii
pax, o svojim utiscima 8 pu-
tovanja po starom kraju. l.
made dosta zanimivih tema o
kojima bi Sc mogla odrzati
predavanja, pa sc madame da
&c Sc odbor kluba opet "a
uzeti da u skoroj buducnosti
nesto priredi.
Pored penzionerskog kluba,
u odsjeku vec nekoliko go
dina d jeluje vrlo dobro
Mothers Club" ill Majcinski
klub. Nema tome davno, tex
pred mjesec iii diva natrag,
nasi mladji pokrenuse svoj
vlastiti young Adults Club.
I oni su vec imali jednu pri-
redbu, koja je koristila Domu
i odsjeku, moralno i materi-
falno. U tom klubu trebalo bi
Sc naci wise nasih mladiih
ljudi lena. I tamo bi sc mog-
10 prirediti zanimiva preda-
vanja, pored plesa / drugih
priredba.
Sve u svemu, U odsjeku se
pokazuje wise zivota aktiv-
nosti, q to bi trebalo poveGati
1 pojaGati. Prisutnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
SP0MENICA SILVIA kRANJCEvICA
0DRzANA u DETR0ITU, MICHIGAN

PENNONERW ODSJEKA 351 H. B. ZAJEDNICE
ODRzAIL KOMEMORACIJU VELLKOM PJESNIKU
Detroit Mich - cetvrtak po podne, IL. prosnca pen
zonerc odsjeka broj 351 HBZ, odase svecanu koemo-
racu 5Ogodisnce smr najveteg pjesnika naseg roda
Silvia Strahmira Kranjcevca Komemoracija je odrzana
obku predavanja citanjem odomaka il pjesnkova Ii
vota deklamiranjem njegovh biranih pjesama Svet
Pesma Resurectio Zavet Vziia Msao yiieta Mad Gro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

He spoke at Poland Spring, Me.
The well-established machin-
cry of the Home Loan Bank
System could be used for put
ting a higher proportion Of the
ever-growing supply Of pension
funds to work in financing
homes. Mr.. Mitchell asserted.
Pension funds are expanding
at the rate of more than "a bill
hon a year." said Mr.. Mitchell.
There was $33 billion in these
funds at the end of 1857. and
the Securities g. Exchange
Commission expects them to
grow to approximately SIT bill
hon within another six years.
"And yet very little of this
money goes into the mortgage
market. In fact. only 2 per
cent of the investment Of pen
sion funds are now in residen-
tial real estate"
He urged savings associations
to use long-term advances
available from the Home Loan
banks to make loans when it is
feasible to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Why Are We Buying Stocks?
~ SYLVIA PORTER

Just five years ago the New
York Stock Exchange ordered
a public opinion poll which
came UP with the embarrassing
finding that only 20 per cent
of all Americas adults even
knew what q stock was, and
only 10 per cent were even con-
sidering putting an extra penny
in the stock market.
Today the Stock Exchange is
proudly publicizing the fact
that one in every eight adults
now owns stock in a public
corporation against one in IS
in 1852. and that tens Of mil
lions of us are directly involved
in the market as stockowners
or as intimate relatives OF the
owners.
Just five years ago that poll
revealed that half of Ameri-
cas- adults didn't even know
the location Of a brokers office
and IS per cent of the non-
stockholding adults in the
$10.000-and-up bracket had
never been contacted by a
stockbroker.
Today the Stock Exchanges
new census dramatizes that
stock ownership has become a
mass movement-with women
decisively outnumbering men
as shareowners. and with al
most half the owners in the
$5.000-$10.000 income bracket.
What is behind a doubling of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Buying Group
Due TO Install
John Rooney

John ]. Rooney, purchasing
agent at Melpar. Inc, will be
installed at the Mayflower
Hotel Saturday evening as the
new president Of the Purchas-
ing Agents Association of
Washington. d. c. The pro-
gram win start at 6 pm.
Mr.. Rooney. who steps UP
from first vice president, sue
ceeds Dalton A. Cook of the
Mayfiower Hotel, who will be-
come national director. In
stalling the new officers will be
George Frediani, past president.
l957-58. The master Of cere-
monies will be Edwin S. Mitch
ell, who is on the new board
Of directors.
With Mr.. Rooney. these new
officers will be installed: Alvin
M. Sebastian. first vice presi-
dent; Walter NJ. Pritchard. Sec
ond vice president; John w.
Bobbitt, secretary: Catherine L.
Hesse. financial secretary; Will
liam F. Curtin. treasurer; John
D. Chandler. assistant treas
urer. and Mr.. Cook.
The new board OF directors
is: Mr.. Mitchell, Mr.. Frediani,
Mary M. Quien and Leonard A.
Larson.
The association is an affiliate,
of the National Association of
Purchasing Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Southern = Schneider
Names Plant Manager

The new general manager OF
the Southern-Sohneider baking
plant at ALB I street NV. is
C. M. MCMILLAN, formerly O.
Winchester. Va. He has been
with Southern Bakeries q
years. Announcement of the
promotion was made by Presi-
dent Ogden A. Geilfuss of the
firms general Offices in Atlanta.
These new officers OF the
Washington Chapter, American
Marketing Association, will be
installed at noon Thursday at
the Occidental Restaurant by
DR.. Howard Sitter. national di-
rector and past president of
the chapter: president. Carl
Skonberg, assistant to the di-
rector. Bureau OF Economies
Federal Trade Commission;
vice president, ]. Allen Cook,
professor Of marketing. Uni
versity Of Maryland: secretary,
Paul L. Gillen, McKinsey q Co.,
Inc. consultants, and treasurer.
Job Savage. head, Special Crops
Branch, Farmer Cooperative
Service. Agriculture Depart
ment. And these. directors: Leon
Godfrey. assistant Emergency
Planning Co-ordinator, Once
Of Secretary. Commerce De-
partment; Francis e. Simmons,
manager. Washington office,
American Viscose Corp: Ray
mond Hoecker, head. Wholesal-
ing and Retailing Section. Ag-
riculture Marketing Service,
Agriculture Department, and j..
K. Stern, president. American
Institute Of Cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Shopping Center
Securities to Be
Offered Publicly

A public offering Is being
made today Of $6S0.000 in
5h per cent sinking fund de-
bentures. due December /, 1871,
and 74.S00 common shares Of
Giant Food Properties. Inc. The
issues were authorized last
week by the Securities g. Ex-
change Commission.
Auchincloss, Parker g. Red
path and Kidder. Peabody a.
Co. head the underwriting
group. Brokers said the COM
mon stock will be priced at
81 rs a share The debentures,
at SIS, will give a current yield
OF 7.3 per cent and 10 per cent
TO maturity.
The interests OF Richard
Borden Industries, Inc, a hold.
ing firm for certain partners
In the Tower Construction Co
here and other investors, are
disposing Of both debentures
and stock. Debentures have
values Of from 500. $500.
$1,000. 5000 and $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

tools and the specialists re-
quired to keep America s
growing jet fleet in top shape.
The center occupies 229
acres. employs $500.
A joint European production
program to build the Mach 2,
all-weather F-l05D fighter
bomber for service In NATO
forces was proposed in Paris
last week by Mundy I. Peale,
president Of Republica Avia-
ton.
The program. ne said, would
establish a second source" Of
supply in Europe by subcon-
tracing its production to
various aircraft firms in the
NATO nations.
y
The Federal Aviation
Agency's newest pilot census
shows the Nation-and that
includes Hawaii-haS 1872, 766
pilots.
The nose count included
thousands who do not hold a
current medical certificate and
therefore are considered in
active.
It lists active pilots in the
District at 1927, Virginia 5,732
and Maryland 3,742.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
National Brick & Supply
Acquired by e y. Brooke

The ownership Of the Ma
tionsl Brick e. Supply Co.. Inc.
has been acquired by its for
mer vice president and general
manager. Edmund H. Brooke.
He becomes president and
treasurer of the firm.
The general Offices Of the
plant at Terra Gotta, D. c.,
will continue to manufacture
concrete products. including
block, concrete brick and the
Dox pre-cast floor and roof
system. as well as a supplier
Of masons' materials.
Mr.. Brooke. a graduate Of
the Wharton School of the
University of Pennsylvania in
1929. began with his father in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

the concrete products business
at Ridgefield Park. N. J. Dur
ing World War II. he served
with the War Production Board.
He has been with the National
Brick 81 Supply Co., Inc. since
1914. He is a director and
former vice president of the
National Concrete Masonry
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

round trips out Of Friendship
airport at Baltimore.
At the end of the first week
of jet service. American re-
ported a load factor Of over
81 per cent on its TOTS.
Within the next 80 days,
TWAS TOT flights will mount
from IL per day to % III round
trips. Additional TOT service
viii 60 into operation between
New York-Los Angeles; New
York-San Francisco: Chicago
San Francisco; Chicago-Los
Angeles and New York-St,
Louis.
As someone has already
predicted. you're going to need
a scoreboard to keep track OF
all the entries in the new car
sweepstakes. Truly totally new,
are the smaller" cars.
In order Of entry into the
market, there will be General
Motors COrvair, due in Octo-
Der: FOrd's Falcon, scheduled
for introduction about mid
October; Chrysler's Valiant, due
in late November, and the
Dodge Dart, about November /,
Only one Of the four with a
rear engine will be the Cor
vair. with a pancake shape,
aluminium power plant.
Prices? Speculation is lust
under $4,000"
American Airlines last week
dedicated its $40 million jet
maintenance and engineering
center at Tulsa's Municipal
Airport-frst and therefore the
largest base Of its kind in the
world.
Encompassed in the / mil
lion square feet under roof at
the center are the shops. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
American Instrument Co.
Sales Meeting Underway

A conference Of sales repre-
sentatives Of the American In
strument Co., Silver Snring
Nd. began today and will run
until Saturday with rs from
various parts Of the Nation
participating. at the Washing
tonian Motel.
On Wednesday. Robert L
Bowman. chief Of the Labora-
tory of Technical Development
National Heart Institute, Ma
tional Institutes Of Health. will
speak. He is credited with de-
veloping an instrument making
possible the research and de-
velopment and improvement OF
mental drugs, such as tran
uuilizers and energizers. On
Gals said its uses range from
cancer research to the detec-
ton Of toxic agents in food
preservation.
Harry Huck. sales manager
Tor the company, said other
prominent speakers will ad-
dress the sales staff. The COM
pany engages in research, en-
vironmental testing and super
pressure applications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
SURE, AND IT'S THE SHAMROCK

This prototype Of the Shamrock sports aac BODY
aimed primarily for the American market has been
england 1t will be assembled in Ireland from parts
1t has 98nch wheebase four cylinder engine and seats Price
quoted in England is $2520
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
FOREIGN EXcH'GE

NEW YORK. June 90 IAP) .--For
eiEn exchange rates (Great Britain in
dollars. others In cents and decimale
OF cent?.
Canada In NY, Today Prev nav
tree 104 1921 lO4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22

the number Of stock owners in
only seven years. develop
ment which the Exchanges
president. Keith Funston, prop
erly calls "a quiet economic
revolution reshaping
America?
Here are the major reasons,
I think:
D The unprecedented pros
perity Of the post World War
II years-interrupted only for
relatively short periods-has
been a vital force, Of course.
In this era. personal incomes
have scared and millions have
moved to an income level where
they have some cash left over
after paying normal bills to
invest In securities as well as
to splurge on goods and serv-
ices.
~. The fact that stock prices
have been in the longest, most
spectacular upswing of all time
has been a vital force, too. The
maxims nothing succeeds like
success" and buying begets
more buying are cliches be-
cause they are true.
80 A third big factor has
been the psychology Of infia-
ton which has spread with the
talk Of inflation's evils. Many
who have only a vague con-
cept Of imitation are convinced
that stock prices will rise as
the general price level rises,
and they have been buying
on this basis.
~ The great savings bond
campaigns Of the war years
which familiarized millions with
securities and payroll deduction
plans for the first time have
contributed nightly.
60 The spectacular develop
ment Of corporation employee
stock purchase plans has added
millions Of average families to
stock ownership lists. Other
programs promoting regular,
easy" ways to buy securities
and such giant stock sales as
Ford's in 1856 have played a
part as well.
co. The mushrooming growth
Of the mutual fund as an in
veStment medium has been al
major stimulant. Holders OF
shares in investment companies
only now number l.235. 900, four
times the 1856 total.
ID The very increase in our
population has been a factor.
for there have been more of US
with more money and more
know-how and more reasons to
buy, and we have bought.
But none of the reasons
would matter were it not tor
the fact that u h-.o had TIE
bigger incomes to buy stocks
with our own cash.
distributed, 1859. BY the Han
syndicate, Inc. AL rights reserved.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
Credit Bureaus Elect
Althaus and Kane

John X. Althaus. general
manager and secretary-treas-
urer of the Credit Bureau. Inc,
222 Sixth street NV. and Will
liam r. Kane. general manager
and collection manager of the
bureau, have been elected to
the board of directors of Asso-
ciated Credit Bureaus of Amer
lea. This was done at the re-
cent 45th International Con-
sumner Credit Conference at
Dallas. Tex.
Mr.. Althaus was elected vice
chairman of the Credit Bureau
Division Committee of the AS
ISOLATED group, which also
places him on the board of d.
reetors. This committee super
viSes inter-bureau reporting in
all its various phases.
Mr.. Kane was elected chair
man Of the newly-formed Med
ical Credits Division of the ma
tional group, which plans bet
ter collection service for doc
tors, hospitals and other health
professional people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
BY CHARLES YARBRoueH

Newest Of the solo Atlantic
Ocean hoppers is Bethesda s
Max Karant. vice president of
the Aircraft Owners and Pilots
Association, who ferried a
twin-engine Piper Apache over
for the Paris Air Salon.
If you can successfully COM
bat loneliness, anxiety, sleep
and boredom, the flight is a
snap. The 4.77S miles took 80
hours. 81 minutes. without food
save a soft drink and a candy
bar.
Forced to 60 via the Azores
because Of bad weather out of
Shannon. Ireland. he found
himself in the pitch black
night, 1900 feet over the At
lantic and heading for the
Azores without an approach
chart to the airport at Santa
Maria.
Getting on the international
emergency frequency, he called
out anybody homer"
Sharp, quick and clear came
a reply from a Pan American
Boeing TOT at $1,000 feet.
headed for Idlewild out Of San
Ia Maria. Just as sharp and
clear and In meticulous detail.
the Pan American jetliner con-
veyed all the information Mr..
Karant needed to get safely in
to Santa Maria.
At one point. his plane was
in rain and turbulence with
the temperature within one de-
gree Of freezing-and the
Apache carried no de-icing
equipment.
Paris was welcome. in a way.
"ThunderStorms were so bad
in the area that even the radar
couldn't find me-"
49,
The Civil Air Patrols Con-
gressional Group will hold its
third annual Pilot Proficiency
competition at Davis airport
near Laytonsville, Md. next
Sunday.
Open to all pilots. the pro-
gram calls for flying a desig-
mated course accompanied by
at least one passenger. One or
more landings at other airports
will be required and the pilot
observer team making the best
estimate Of their actual air.
borne time and fuel consump-
ton will take the trophy.
Registration begins at 8 a m,
with a 50 entry fee per plane.
Rain date is July IL.
+ = -
Domestic operators of the
BOeing 7O7 Jets still wear their
wide grinS.
BY the time you read this,
Trans World Airlines will have
carried their 50.000th jet pas
senger on six round trips daily
across the continent, one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
AU Business School
Begins Summer Session

The first summer session of
The School Of Business Admin
lstration Of American Univer-
Iity began today.
Courses include: Analysis of
financial statements, by Edwin
8. Fors Of the Securities &
Exchange Commission and
Richard L. Bolster. registered
representative, Harris. Upham
q Co.; Robert T. Gatewood.
president of Financial Corp. of
America, will teach funda-
mentals of insurance: indus
trial relations by Jacob Seiden-
berg. executive director. Presi-
dents Committee on Govern
fnent Contracts: Edwin d.
Perkins. special representative,
Pan American World Always.
Inc. will lecture on human re-
lations in business.
Ofhcials said late registra-
ton is possible during Office
hours through Thursday for
the first session courses at the
campus and downtown center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
'' II BUSINESS
More Pension Funds
Urged for Mortgages
BY WILLIAM A. MILLEN
star stan Writer

Use Of expanded Federal Home Loan Bank System to
aid the growing demand for home credit by putting pension
funds to work advocated today.
Mitchell president Of the United States Savings and
Loan League told the New England Conference Savings
Loan Associations and Cooperative Banks of this program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-22
OVER COUNTER

Washinston IistinsS on over-the-
counter markets furnished BY the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as OF pm. Monday. June 90:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
BY MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-51l1

The Flames, Ladies Auxi-
liary of the Newbury Volun-
teer Fire Department, held a
meeting at the fire station on
Rt. 81 on November 2 and at
that time election Of officers
was held. Those elected to Of
fices for the year of 1860 were
Barbara Ricca, president ;
Marge Felberg, vice presi :
dent; Eileen Kuhen, record
ing secretary; Myrtle Smith,
corresponding secretary; and
Mary Skromrock, treasurer.
At the Flames next meeting
they will hold their installa-
ton and also their Christmas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12
NEWS from NEWBURY

forget to bring your family
and eat some different kinds
of dishes.
The Senior High P,F. met
at the Community church on
Sunday, Nov. 8, at $3.50 pm,
and they went in a body to
the Federated church in Cha
grin Falls. The panel discus
sion was entitled "Is Y ou r
Love Life Christian. They
had a very nice turnout out
for the occasion.
On Wednesday, Nov. IL, the
Junior High p. F. met at the
Community church and held
a beatnic party. All were re-
quested to come in old cloth
es and completely without CO.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-11-12

party.
The Women's Guild of the
Newbury United Community
church are going to have a
'Smorgasbord" at the Com
munity church social hall on
November 81. 1t is opened to
the public so come with your
appetites. Donation is only
$1.50 for adults and rs cents
for children under IL. Some
of the dishes to be served will
include swedish meatballs
kraut and dumplings, stuffed
cabbage, ham, turkey, chick
en-, roasts, shrimp, etc. Many
foreign dishes, variety of sa-
lads, pastries and desserts !.
Handmade quilts will be auc-
toned off at 8 pm. SO don't