davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
AUTO SALESMEN

AO \ ~ OIAA4AlAg4tAA1AN
Large GIN dealer handing the
most popular car In the medium
priced field has recently effected
an ARRANGEMENT whereby sales
personnel also win sell the most
omy field. Our salespeople will
be able 70 sell new cars with list
prices from 81 800 to $4,000. In
other words, we can cover the
market no matter what the Gus
toner wants. Send complete INFO.
regarding yourself and exper. The
men we are Interested in must
now be earning q 1--WE figure yearly
income Our employees know Of
this advertisement. Box ESQ,
Star
AUTO PARTS COUNTERMAN. ex-
per. not necessary. but. must be
wiling TO learn. Apply PENN
AUTO SUPPLY. $50 Sth st. sc.
AUTOMOTIvE PARTS - We have
an excellent opening on our coun-
ter for an. experienced man inter-
ested In training for early promo
ton to outside sales. The pay,
hours AMI working conditions are
good and future earnings very
Mr. rron cdTt.r FOR the rsht ns mrs, See
a.. ZoobT IDauVls naAIASEtt-1N -
LEY CO INC. 81 X st. s.v.
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen: our
tremendous increase In showroom
trafic necessitates the immediate
addition to our present sales stan
OF four experienced reliable men
with proven record Of closing
ability. We pay up TO 30es Of
retained gross plus used car
vashout 10et. 1ss on finance.
monthly bonuses, monthly con-
tests, free life insurance hospital
ization. free demo. plus high
Advertising budget makes TOMS
CHEVROLET the best and most
profitable place to WORK in d C..
area Only top meep need apply
to Mr. FL phillips. sales mana
ger. At i1416 Ga. ave. whea-
ton. Nd.
AUTOMOBILE Statesmen CUsEDl
with 60 cars in inventory. our
present stan OF . men needs helu
Immediately. Excellent nay plan
Most OF our men on ~ money
differences. Free demo. free life
insurance. disqualification. monthly
honus. monthly contests. 1ee on
finance. Only experienced men APP
ply TO Cody Wilmington. used car
manager. TOMS CHEVROLET
CO, 1915 CO. ave. wheaton, Nd /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Apply in person
Personnel Dept.
1905 M ST. NV.

AIRLINE CLERKS. to 80 yrs, shift
h.s. or better, $500 mo. to start
v. WOOD PERSONNEL. suite s32
Southern BLDG, sos 18th St. NV,
at H. DI. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
GUARANTEED
BEAUTY IL
and for
NO SHRlNKAGE

Is "EXQUISTTE'E'' DYE WORK.
No shine, no DYED look.
tFins ySIr .4ors %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
CARPENTERS
MECHANICS

To work on piece and SUBJ
contract basis. Plenty Of work
for right men. Call AID.
2.2160.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

PRACTICAL NURSE
for nursing home In d. c.: stay
nights. good refs. required. Box
{0.G Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

AUTO statesmen
An opportunity TO Join Washing
tons fastest ste IT,, srcwing imported r 9
Ssa ., eaS.niai.ion ~ our , Ma,'i me
dtmonstrator are part Of the many
BENEFITS under the exceptional
pay plan Of an organization which
has been serving WASHINGTON
since 1918. Auto sales experience
preferred but not necessary. Call
Mr.. Georee for appointment.
POHANKA IMPORTS
g45l GEORGIA AVE.
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. e-e22s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES
tcoNrlNUEDl

AcCURATE TAX RETURNS prep.
Ia your home BY former int REV.
-onicer. Reas tee. ia. 5-SU5s.
ATT fMNOAELf rrAs~x,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Ensrg. aid. Navy electronics $4,000
Purchasing Agent. electronies Parts
exper.. resume nee. $500
Writers eleetronic eXper., $3.50
Engr-. aide amplihers, $500
EngTg. aide, coll winding s., 700
Engre. aide, microwaye 5000
Electronie Techs. ST.. to $500
Electronic Inspector. exper. $4,000
Try rsistor Tech. $4,000
Stock elk. electTonic to S3.90O
once Mach Mech. Tralnee $3.50
Assemblers, wiring, $1,000
NATIONAL EMPL. sERV.. INC.
HOS 18th ST. NV. Elk. 3-7270
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Stores Missing Persons Divorces

SLIP COVERS AND UPH.-custom
mine: immed. service. RE. 6-3472.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

a snre5 e ~ sAL Ism, s sTpf m
graham st. NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

man, who has been a patient in
the Montgomery County General
Hospital for the past week.
Word from 1t. G.g.) James Van
Metre, who is on naval duty in
the Mediterranean, tells of a re-
cent three-day skiing vacation in
the French Alps. After the first
trial run, in which he had 25
spills, Jimmy made rapid progress
and advanced to the stage of en-
ioying the skiing, rather than
suffering with it.
Mrs. Russell Gloyd, Mrs. John
Shank and Mrs. Roy Benson were
joint hostesses at the monthly
meeting of the st. Martins Social
Club last Thursday evening. The
club has officially written to the
new manager of the Gather The
alter, requesting a higher stand
ard of movies for showing here,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
Gaithersburg
Dorsey is Honored
AS Young Farmer

Thompson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Thompson of Rockville.
The wedding took place on De-
cember 81 at the Derwood Meth
odist Church. Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson are making their home
in Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Lawrence Darby is enter
tanning the members of her bridge
club at her home this evening.
II is with regret that we report
the sudden death of Sinclair Tay-
Ior in Vicksburg, Miss, last Sun
day. Mr.. Taylor was for many
years the manager of the Herbert
Bryant mill here, position which
he give up in 1919. Burial was in
Alexandria on Wednesday.
Thirty-seven persons were in
attendance on Wednesday, Janu-
airy Z, at the combined meeting of
the DerWood-Shady Grove Home
makers Club with the Croydon
Park Club. A few visitors from
the Gaithersburg group were also
present. AS a feature of the pro-
gram, a film on cancer detection
and treatment was shown, and
DR.. Robert ]. Sherman of Bethes-
da conducted a question and an
swer period.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulch are
new residents in our town, hav-
ing moved here last week to make
their home on Hutton st. Mr..
Mulch, a native of North Caro-
lima, is serving as the assistant
observer at the United States
Latitude Observatory here. He
and his wife came here from
Gushing, Okla.
AS part of the preparatory
program for the Week of Wit
Messing, sponsored by the Ma
tional Council of Churches from
February S-12, the Grace Church
chimes will be heard each day at
noon, beginning February l. Resi-
dents of the area who are con-
cerned for the success of the
evangelistic efforts are asked to
consider the chimes as an angelus
and pause for a few moments of
prayer.
Mrs. Rodney Thompson was
hostess to the members Of her
canasta club last Wednesday eve
ming.
Get-well wishes to Arthur Lay
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

especially on Friday evenings
and on Saturdays, when SO many
children are in the audience.
Congratulations to Sue and Lou
Gloyd, twin daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Gloyd. They have
been selected as two of the "a
Girl Scouts from the National
Capital Council of Girl Scouts to
attend the International Roundup
to be held in Colorado Springs
from June 30 to July r.. Selec-
ton of the girls was highly COM
petitive and was made by the
adult leaders of the greater Wash
ington area. Voting was based on
written application, closely super
vised camping trips, practical
demonstrations of various camp
ing techniques, and tryouts in
many phases of scouting work.
Glenn Gillian, Perry Burdette
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
By MolIie w. Christie
Gaithersburp $50

Robert Dorsey was honored as
the outstanding young farmer OF
the area at a banquet sponsored
by the Gaithersburg Junior Cham
Der of Commerce last Wednesday
evening in the Plantation Room
Twenty-Five members were on
hand to see DIR. Robert Lehman
of the Jaycees present the plaque
of citation which accompanied
the honor.
Although most of us are stuck
with the annual battle against the
wintry elements, a few of our
folks are able to get away to sun
nier climes and forget the ice
and snow. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
McGraw, Mrs. A. Gwinn Kirkman
and Mrs. Charles K. Davies, jr.,
left last Friday for New York,
where they embarked for Ber-
muda cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed plan
to depart on Saturday for three
week southern vacation. They
will spend week in Hollywood,
Fla, and then go on to Punta
Gorda, where they will remain
for two weeks.
Mrs. Everett Hawkins flew to
Sarasota, Fla, on Sunday. She
plans to spend six weeks there as
k.'e guest of her son, Stanley
Hawkins, and his family.
Mrs. Blanche Fletcher has re-
turned from Barlow, Fla, where
she recently spent two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Annie Beever.
Mrs. Carrie Ridgely is away this
week dividing her time between
the home of her grandson, Eu-
gene Ridgely, in Washington,
D. c., and the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Harvey,
in North Bethesda.
Andrew Craigie was elected
president of the st. Martins Mems
Club at their meeting last Sun
day evening. Other new officers
include: Henry Lefebure, vice
president; Harry Moore, secre-
tary; and William Sommerville,
treasurer.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Embrey of
Washington Grove announce the
marriage of their daughter, Bar
bara Jean, to James Edward
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

and Harold Hershey left on Sun
day for Chicago, where they are
attending the convention of the
National Association of Home
Builders.
Mrs. Clyde Young of Graceham
has been visiting here as the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward.
Mrs. Harry Dalzell and Mrs.
Eric Weren were hostesses last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

evening to members of the Ascen-
sion Episcopal Guild.
Mrs. George Marshall enter
tanned at luncheon on Tuesday in
honor of the birthdays of Mr..
Marshall and of j. B. (Uncle jack
Ely. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ka-
node of Adamstown, Mrs. Clay
Plummer, Mrs. Gather Mullican
of Falls Church, Mrs. Carrie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
Auto Deaths
Here Total
25 in 1858

Twenty-Five persons died in
auto accidents in Montgomery
County last year, compared to
only IA in 1857, the police depart
ment announced last week.
The number OF occupants
killed, 10, was more than twice as
many as the eight who died SINH
lar deaths in 1857. Six pedes-
TRANS were killed, the same
number as in 1857, while II acct
dent victims We're over Is years
of age. Eight were younger.
The total number of auto acct
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

the Commission which serves as
an advisory body to the NEA
staff for SAFETY Education. DIR.
Stratemeyer, who has served as
chairman for the past two years.
will end her term on July /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

-Ridgely, and Mrs. Forrest Fraley.
The only cloud at the festive
celebration was the fact that Mrs.
C. E. Crawford, always a guest
at this annual party, was unable
to be present. Mrs. Crawford is
at Rest Haven, and she welcomes
the visits of her legion of friends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22
DIR. Stratemeyer
Heads NEA Group

DR.. Clara Stratemeyer, Super
visor, Montgomery County Board
of Education, presided at the
three-day annual meeting of the
National Commission of Safety
Education at the National Edu-
cation Association headquarters
in Washington last week.
Educators from all over the
country attended the meeting of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-01-22

dents for 1858 rose to 3525, or
141 more than the previous year.
AS result of accidents, 813 per-
sons suffered varying degrees of
injury.
The statistical release coin
cided with an announcement by
FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
that careless drivers are the ma
tons public enemies No. l."
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
Joseph Zalar

IT WAS OUR pleasure and privilege years
! ago, in 1943 to be exact to first make
the acquaintance of Joseph Zalar, Supreme
Secretary of the Grand Carniolian Sloveni
an Catholic Union, Joliet, ILL.,, who passed
away on June "a, 1859.
Bro. zalar - very often referred to as
"Mr. KSKJ' (Kranjsko Slovenska Kato-
liska Jednota) was a dominant and re-
spected figure on the national fraternal
scene.
Proof: He was to serve for so years as
the Supreme Secretary Of the KSKJ and be
returned to that office by acclamation dur
ing the last national convention of the or
ganization.
X X
True to his fraternal calling, bro.
Zalar was fierce business competitor, ask
ing no quarter, giving no quarter, in his
battle to keep the KsKJ ahead of it's rivals
and maintain it's always high ranking a.
mong the Yugoslav fraternals in the United
States.
He was also always champion Of his
fellow Americans of Slovenian descent,
helping many of them along the road of life
and guiding them to deserving success.
To his family and friends, our condo
lences and heartfelt sympathies.
We, too have lost a good friend one
who advised us years ago to keep our nose
to the fraternal grindstone.
We took his sound advice.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
Work of Art

TO BE ISSUED in conjunction with the
national celebration July 26 1859, in
Pittsburgh of the 65th Anniversary of the
Croatian Fraternal Union is truly unique
Souvenir Book
The four-color front cover is so striking,
so becoming this milestone in the history of
the largest Croatian organization of it's kind
on earth, that we cannot begin to describe
it beyond saying that every CFU household
should in time seek to purchase a copy of
the work.
How copies of the work are to be made
available to individual members and inter-
ested others will be announced here in the
July issue of the English Section
X X
AS with all such publications, a con-
siderable number of so-called Advertise.
ments' = or greetings - are destined to
appear in this Souvenir Book.
In fact, 205 of these '1ayouts" are now
being processed for printing.
But - and this for the first time in the
history of such projects = less than one
per cent Q96) of the greetings are of a COM
merical nature. No less than 1872 of the law
outs" are greetings and best wishes from
American and Canadian Lodges, Central
Committees, Croatian Homes, Singing Soci-
eties, Mothers Clubs, etc.
Add to this pages devoted to brief
history Of the Society, past Conventions,
dividends and Waivers, 80 greetings from
U. S. Senators, Congressman, heads of State
and Provincial Insurance Departments,
Miss CFU' Contests from 1850 through
1858, ETC., etc., and you have a Souvenir
Book well worth the asking price"
May we reserve your copy?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
The Zajednicar

I EST WE FORGET in this fast moving
l. year in the Societys history, the Gro
atian and English Sections of the Zajed-
nicar will mark significant milestones the
latter part Of 1859.
In December the Croatian Section will
observe it's 55th Anniversary Of service,
first, to the members of the former Nation
al Croatian Society and later - after 1926
- to those affiliated with the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
And on Nov. 6, 1859, the English Section
will mark the 3Oth Anniversary of it's estab-
lishment following the Society's End Con-
vention, held June 1925, 1929, in st. Louis,
Missouri.
Both important milestones in the annals
of one of the most widely read fraternal
newspapers in the world.
. As with every such gathering within
memory, rumors pertaining to this or that
phase of the Society's forthcoming 10th
Natl Quadrennial Convention at Detroit
are a dime dozen.
OIc Ol IueI WOulu nave IllS Zd.JCulllCdI
reduced in columnar content from the pres
ent II to, say, 8 pages and the election of
an Editor-in-Chief to set and pursue lone
policy" for both Sections of the zajednicar
of tomorrow
Strange that such rumored demand
would rear it's head when back in 1855 the
Delegates to the 9th Natl Quadrennial Con-
vention decreed by overwhelming vote that
the Zajednicar should be increased = not
decreased - by 4 pages if and when acti-
vity circumstances dictated as much.
Has the Society retrogressed so greatly
activity-wise these past four years that it
now needs smaller Official Organ? A silly
question. But so is the rumor.
And if it hasn't retrogressed, then why
the Editor-in- Chief business?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
With Our Members In New York And Montreal
Not All Gold In Kings Golfers

Whether because of the re-
moteness of this very nice
Croatian community from the
Society's center, or perhaps
out of humbleness, the Off
GERS and. members of the
lodge have kept to themselves
and from the Society's men,
bership a great secret, which
I will, whether they willed it
or not, reveal here.
The lodge, under the
leadership of Brother DO
seph Sunich, organized and
is supporting a tamburitza
orchestra and kOlo dane
ing group, which have made
successful appearances for
over a year in the auditor
iums of Montreal.
The dancing group consists
of twenty members, ten boys
and ten girls, all of equal
height, between 16 and %
years of age.
The tamburitza orchestra
has six young members. The
d ancing and tamburitza
group has no special name as
yet, and they make their ap-
pearances as the Croatian
Group.
They are maintained from
the proceeds Of entertain
ments during the winter and
picnics in the summer. Prac-
tice sessions and social gath
erings are held in the Ukrai-
nian Home.
Stars of Tomorrow
On the evening when my
wife and l came for a meet
ing with the lodge officers
and several members in the
Ukrainian Hall together with
Brother Sunich, the dancing
and tamburitza group were
to have their picture taken
in connection with a coming
(Society's : p. 10)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01

WYE RECALL a particular
w ly vivid example of the
Society's magnanimity which
occurred only a few years ago.
Two CFU families in the
Youngstown area of Ohio
were the victims of a disaster.
A tornado destroyed their
homes and all physical prop
erty. The Supreme Board Of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
came to their aid with a gift
of $1,000.
After the disastrous flood
that hit Kansas City in 1851
your CF'U donated thousands
Of dollars to the unfortunates
stricken IN Cnat CITY.
The history of the organi-
zation is replete with similar
ly heart-touching examples of
generosity beyond belief and,
certainly, generosity beyond
compare.
Generosity PersOnified
Way back in 1906 when
the Society had but $4,000
members and a mere $50, 900
in assets the city of San
Francisco was almost obi
terated by earthquake and
fire.
Our CF'U gave $1,000 to the
city and $500 to CFU Lodge
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
Plan Souvenir Book In Conjunction With Fete
United Cleveland Lodges Plan Sept Salute To Society

A souvenir book will be is
sued and those collecting ads
for the book are asked to turn
them in as soon as possible
to the undersigned. They will
in turn be forwarded to bro.
Badovinac who will edit the
book with bro. Kovac.
The ads are $25, SIS, $40,
S., and 81 for those who wish
to have their name mentioned.
All ads must be turned
in before the 25th of July,
but please don't wait until
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
altopether $500
Bv MICHAEL GRASHA
Junior Order Director

81 - altogether $500 - =
sizeable sum in those days.
When we compare it with
the then meager assets of the
organization we get a good
idea of the true munificence
of this act.
This record Of unparal-
leled generosity encircles
the globe, for our CFU
even gave $1,000 to Japan
after it's disastrous earth
quake.
The minutes Of the 9th
Convention Of the National
Croatian Society show that
$4,000 was donated from it's
treasury and another $13, 900
collected for drought stricken
Croatia.
Then in 1926 the same un-
happy land suffered from ma
ture's other extreme, floods.
The NCS again came to the
aid Of the stricken with a to-
tai of $1,000 collected by
lodges, and with an outright
donation Of $1,000.
Ten years later = similar
fate visited Western Penn
sylvania wherein Pittsburgh
and it's environs suffered un-
precedented damage. Th e
CFU was Johnny-on-the-spot
with 4 gift Of $4,000.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01

the last day.
The concert admission tick
cts have been distributed and
may be bought from any of
the lodge representatives or
officers.
They may also be secured
by contracting Josephine Eur
ick at UL. 1888, Mary Stra-
hinic at VIII. 2-7233, or Sec'y.
Anna Rescic, 19301 Renwood
Ave-, w. 1-4766.
Anna Rescic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01

CLEVELAND, Ohio - Ad-
vance notice is hereby given
that the United CF'U Lodges
of Cleveland will celebrate
the 65th Anniversary of the
CF'U with a Concert, on Sun
day, September 6, 1859, at
the Slovene Home.
The celebration will begin
with Mass at St. Paul'S
CrOatian r. G. Church at
1000 a. M, and a noon
Mass at St. Nicholas r. G.
Church.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
BY V. 1. Mandich
Supreme President

ly and pleasant after the hu-
midity and heat Of Pittsburgh
and New York!
Going through Vermont,
we stopped several times
near a stone quarry. The
marble stone of Vermont is
known the world over.
While l was still in grade
school in Istria, / heard of
the snoW-white marble of
the Vermont mountains.
1 saw huge layers of white
marble so feet high for the
first time in my life, some
thing almost unbelievable,
and it is found a scant ten
feet under the surface of the
ground, and here and there
even showing above the sur
face. Vermont also has black
marble, but it is deeper un-
derground.
We brought back with us
as souvenirs slabs Of white,
black and red marble, which
we placed in our rock garden
with similar souvenirs from
other sections Of America
and Canada.
A Well Kept Secret
After the interesting drive
through Vermont to Canada,
we spent three full days of
the convention in the Lauren
tan Mountains, which re-
minded us of the European
Alps. That is how the little
town of Alpine Inn received
it's name.
On the return trip, we
stopped one evening in Mon
treal and spent several happy
and pleasant hours in the
company of the officers and
members of Lodge No. 900.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01

according to the last official figures. That's
$50 of the total population. If you want
to include second generation Americans in
these families, then the figure becomes
1925, or $3.50 of the County's popula-
ton
All this can often does - lead to a
tension war;" she said, marked by such
things as drive to get to the top in
desperate attempt to assert ones right of
belonging"
If the shoe fits -.
X
. But what of the so-called American
melting pot?" Hasn't it over the years
the decades made of the foreign born
an acceptable lot of citizens?
Experience has shown" declared Miss
McDermott, that Americas melting pot
does not automatically blend it's diversities
into an all-American ideal. The consequent
ces of a naive assumption that it did are
now becoming apparent"
How far, then, has this forced those of
foreign descent to lean over?
"At times in the quest for belonging
the immigrant tries to become 200qt Amer
ican," said Miss McDermott 1T may even
result in complete denial of cultural roots
and an over-embracing of anything viewed
as being typically American"
Miss McDermott also feels that true
integration' = regardless of race, creed or
color - is something more than "the ability
to work and own a home"
Stated in an ASH staff study it is: AN
active participation in a way of life de-
signed to respect the individual and to safe
guard freedom for maximum individual
growth"
All food for serious thought on this
Independence Day of 1859, A. D.