davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-11

Peril in Creating Political Martyrs
BY GOULD LINCOLN

In the midst Of q struggle
between the Democrat-con-
trolled Congress and Repub-
lican President Eisenhower
over who Is to run the Gov
ernment Of the United States.
the present effort Of certain
Democratic Senator's to de-
feat confirmation Of Lewis L.,
Strauss as Secretary Of Com
merce stands out like a sore
thumb. Obviously. under the
Constitution, Congress enacts
the laws. BY the same token,
the President Of the United
States is empowered to ad-
minister the laws. The Demo-
Gratis In Congress say they
were elected to make the
laws. President Eisenhower.
on the other hand. was over
whelmingly elected by the
people to enforce the laws
and carry on the executive
branch of Government. He
has picked Mr.. Strauss to ad-
minister the Department Of
Commerce.
Senator Lyndon B. john
son Of Texas, majority leader
Of the Senate. in q recent ad-
dress in Baltimore said in
effect. that Republicans In
Congress should not sabotage
the work Of that body under
Democratic control. At the
same time, he made the point
that the legislative branch
should not undertake to sab
otage the work Of the Execu-
tive. Senator Johnson may
not have had in mind the
Strauss case-but he might
well have. For here is plain
effort at sabotage Of the Ex-
ecutive. Furthermore, 1t is an
effort on the part of certain
Democrats in the Senate to
force President Eisenhower to
pick q man with their philos-
ophy Of government-notably
a Secretary Of Commerce who
goes along with their pro-
public power theories.
The Presidents Choice
President Eisenhower Sc
lected Mr.. Strauss to be q
member Of his cabinet be-
cause he considered him an
efficient, honest public serv-
ant, who has served the
country well in q number Of
important capacities, among
them as member and chair
man Of the Atomic Energy
Commission. Mr.. Strauss,
during his service on the
Atomic Energy Commission,
aroused the bitter enmity Of
some Democratic Senators
very few In number. He also
aroused the enmity Of leftists
in this country because Of
the suspension by the Atomic
Energy Commission of DR..
Robert Oppenheimer, physi-
cist. from the top-secret
status he held.
Presumably the Senate will
soon vote on the Strauss
nomination, although his
enemies may seek to drag
out the debate interminably.
A clear and succinct defense
Of Mr.. Strauss has been made
in this debate by Senator
Hugh Scott Of Pennsylvania,
Evening star., 1959-06-11
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may b used u
letters carry trrtter's correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to coHden-
sdtton.
Evening star., 1959-06-11
Answers to Questions
BY THE HASKINS SERVICE

A reader can get an answer. By
mail, to any question Of fact BY
writing The Star Information Bu-
reau. 636 p street NV. Washington
envelope.
Evening star., 1959-06-11
CompIoint

Margaret Hartigan.
Evening star., 1959-06-11
Cites Scriptures

MargO Cairns
Evening star., 1959-06-11
Nurse Registries

V. A. d.
Evening star., 1959-06-11
Mans Vices

James B. Edwards.
Evening star., 1959-06-11
Class With Character

Peter Glickerk.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

bel, Hartly; John Grammp. Dover.
Sussex County Robin Beau
champ, Delmar; Norma Galloway,
Bridgeville; Shirley Ann Coleman,
Greenwood; Norma Custer, Bridge
Vile; Gloria Givens, Georgetown ;
Dorothy Grossnickle, Bridgeville /;
Marylu Grossnickle, Bridgeville
Janet Handy, Seaford; jeanne
Hastings, Bridgeville; Carolyn
Hickman, Millville; Sue Hickman,
Clarksville; Carolyn Kitchens,
Bridgeville; Dorothy pkins,
Lewes; Bonita Jonew, Bridgeville t;
Sandra Jonew, Bridgeville; Janet
Lloyd, Georgetown; Kathleen No
len, Georgetown; Joyce Phillipa,
Delmar; Elizabeth Rust, George
town; Jean Ann Tucker, Green
wood; Janet Walls, Georgetown /;
Donna Lee Ward, Laurel; Allen
Atkins, Georgetown; Joseph Bar
to, Seaford; Jackson Beauchamp,
Delmar; Elmer Briggs, George
town; Gary Collins, Laurel; Will
liam Custer, Bridgeville; Donald
Givens, Georgetown; Johnny Hast
ings, Laurel; Craig Kitchens, Del
MIRA; Walter Hopkins, Lewes;
Franklin Nelson, Jr., Bridgeville; !;
Robert Lord, Greenwood; Jeffrey
Sakemiller, Georgetown.
Second Week Campers
The second week campers Aug.
81 to Sept. were:
Kay Aist, Newark; Meredith Beau
champ, Newark; Everett Bennett,
Milford; Richard Bennett, Milford; !;
Carol Brown, Smyrna; Karen
Brown, Harrington; Linda Burge,
Dover; Shirley Adams, Dover;
Howard Clendaniel, Dover; Elaine
Cole, Newark; Brenda Collins,
Middletowl; Gilbert Collins, Jr.,
Middletown; Wayne Currey, Wyo-
mnig; Frances Craig, Wilmington;
Martha Craig, Wilmington; Sandy
Craig, Wilmington; Sara Crothers,
Newark; Carroll Davis Middle
town; Mildred Dehorty, Newark;
Lois Dill, Goldsboro, Md; Judy
Dixon, Dover; Samuel Dixon, Dow
er; Norma Jean Edwards, Mary
del; Phoebe Fassig, Newark; Sam
Fassig. Newark; Elwood Gay,
Middletown; Jane Govatos, Will
mington, Helen Grampp, Dover;
Mary Grampp, Dover; Mickey Gil
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Blue Hen Post Planning
For Winter Fetes
CONTINUED from page one)

volunteered to help with solici-
tation and collection of good SER
viceable used clothing and toys,
and advised that John Deeney
would again be in charge of solici-
tation of local merchants.
The Underprivileged Children's
Christmas Party was first held
here over a decade ago and has
since grown into one of the most
outstanding benefit affairs of its
kind held anywhere in Delaware.
1t has also been copied by organi-
cations in many other communities
throughout she state.
While 1860 is still several
months off, post and Auxiliary are
now planning drives for 1860
membership and will officially kick
OFF these drives in October. I'm
officially, Post No. 6483 has actual
ly launched its drive and has over
20 already signed up for 1860.
Senior Vice Commander Newton
Brown heads up the post member
ship committee with Past Com
manders Clement Nevin and James
r. West, Quartermaster Eurie M.
Savage, Jr., and Junior Vice Com
mander Thomas Harrington as his
"lieutenants". Senior Vice Presi-
dent Mildred Hall is to head up the
Auxiliary's membership commit
tee.
Current and coming activity pro-
grams of post and auxiliary in
volve the junior units-the Blue
Hen Chicks, junior girls unit spon-
sored by the Auxiliary and Blue
Hen Cub Pack No. 101, sponsored
by the post. The Chicks will be
one year old on Veterans Day, and,
with the help of their sponsors,
will fittingly observe their ami
versary and this important patri-
otic holiday. A trip to Kennett
Square, Pa, for a visit with the
junior girls of that community,
and the entertainment of hospital
lied veterans are some of the ac-
tivities planned for the Chicks.
A regular program of activities
will be resumed by the Cub Scouts
this month. Commander Hugg, who
organized the Pack 6k years ago,
continues as cubmaster with I'm
mediate Past Commander James
Gilmore as pack committee chair
man and Past Commander Paul
Duphilly as international repre-
sentative.
Labor Day dropped the curtain
on one of the principal summertime
activities of post and auxiliary
that of operating Memorial Park,
Milford's only combined swimming
and playing area These facilities
were used extensively throughout
the season.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

taitis, Middletown; Larrie A. Gouge,
Middletown: Stephen Gray, New
ark; Sharon Carpenter, Ocean
View; Sharon Chaffinch, Bridge
Vile; Elouise Coleman, Bridge
vile; Pamela Coleman, Bridge
Vile; Janet Elliott, Laurel; Carol
A. Foskey, Laurel; Beverly Grove,
Milford; Mary Harmon, Hockessin;
Marjorie Hendricks, Newark; /;
Frances Hoffman, Newark; Kay
Isaacs, Lincoln; Sue Isaacs, Lin
coin; Doris Jarmon, Newark; Judy
Jaquette, Milford; Deborah Kee,
Christiana: William Kee, Chris
tiana; Susan Kirk, Newark; Bar
bara Knowles. Wilmington; Cathy
Knowles, Wilmington; Fay Kemp.
Milford; Judy Layton, George
town; Gary Lare, Bridgeville;
Jeanne Marion, Harrington; Jean
Mcfarland, Harrington; Marsha
Medlin, Newark; Richard Nelson,
Bridgeville; Betty Mendenhall,
Newark; Shirley Locates, Laurel.
Brenda Mulholland, Milford; David
Moore, Bear; Diane Nelson, New
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
263 4-H Club Members
Enjoyed Camp Barnes
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
slowed the honor on Shirley Cor
drey, Delmar, at the first week
camp and on Doris Jarmon, New
ark, at the last week camp.
The Camp Spirit then leads the
campers single file, each with a
candle, the only light except the
camp fire, to the shore of Miller
Greek where the last evening in
camp ends with the traditional
Omaha Indian Tribal prayer.
Attend All Camp
The following Alters attended
Camp Barnes during the first week
of camp; August 24-28:
New Castle County Pamela
Aist, Newark; Rita Brothers, New
ark; Beverly Butler, Townsend ;
Mary Campbell, Newark; Jan OAR
sic, Newark; Gail David, Bear
May Louisa Davis, Bear; Nina
Dawson, Yorklyn; Catherine Lee
Doud, Townsend; Candace Femme
more, Townsend; Ruth Ann Clan
den, New Castle; Cynthia Sue
Gonce, Townsend; Sandra Louise
Gonce, Townsend; Virginia Ann
Gray, Middletown; Eleanor Hamil-
ton, New Castle; Alice Jane Hud-
die, Townsend; Joyce Keeh, New
ark; Roberta Hopkins, Newark; !;
Marilyn Jay, Newark; Peggy Ann
Krauss, New Castle; Susan Nc
Clendon, Newark; Donna L. Mel
rath, Newark; Mary L. Moore,
Bear; Karlyn Morgan, Odessa;
Kathy Morris, Townsend; Frances
Muller, Townsend; Virginia Null
er, Townsend; Kathleen Patter-
son, Newark; Sally 'Pierson, Hoe
kessin; Dale Sheraton, Middle
town; Vivian Lee Thomas, New
Castle; Dotty Wilmington, Bear;
Denise Wilder, Newark; Pat Wild
er, Newark; Lynn Mercer, New
ark; Herbert Apgar, Townsend; /;
Rodney Derickson, Wilmington; /;
Frank Doud, Townsend; Edward
Hawthorne, St Georges; Arthur
Huddle, Townsend; Milton Jar
mon, Newark; Jerry Johnson,
Townsend; George Lyman, Middle
town; Frank Muller, Townsend; ;
Dave Smith, Middletown; Ken Will
son, Newark.
Kent County Susan Benson,
Houston; Rachel Bleckman, Hart
ly; Norma Jean Davis, Milford; ;
Nancy Hintz, Hartly; Chris jun,
Houston; Marlene KOnshak, Hart
ly; Linda Konschak, Hartly; Nam
cy Konschak, .Hartly; Patsy Mar
vel, Harrington; Dorothy Moore,
Wyoming; Piret Saksen, Houston;
Linda Stayton, Williamsville; San
dy Taraile, Hartly; Thelma Thorn
as, Marydel; Dolores Tinley, Dov-
er; Annalee Thistlewood, Houston;
Ruth Ann Walker, Woodside; Lois
Wiebel, Hartly; Shirleen Wilson,
Houston; Laura Yerkes, Houston;
Helena Yerkes, Houston; Mary
Ann Moore, Wyoming; Joe Chau-
doin, FELTON,; Bill Colree, FELTON,;
James Cohee, FELTON,; John Davis,
Milford; Larry Davis, Milford;
Jackie Killing, FELTON,; Edwin Kui-
pers, Dover; Kenneth Marvel,
Houston; David Metz, Magnolia;
Allen Methany, Hartly; Paul Pur-
cell, Houston; Gary Simpson,
Houston; Gary Simpson, Hous-
ton; Tommy Rollison, Houston;
Frank Thomas, Marydel; John
Thomas, Marydel; Frederick Vie
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

ark; Diane Outlaw. Newark: Philip
Patterson, Newark: Nancy Pear
son, Dover; Rebecca Pott, New
ark; Bill Redman, Middletown:
Bob Richards, Newark; Nan Rich
ards, Newark; Johnny Schabinger,
Middletown; David Sheats. Middle
town; Reed Sheats, Middletown: /:
Arlene Sinclair, Dover; Carol Sin
clair, Dover; Kathy Sinclair, Dow
er; Judy Street, Smyrna; Patricia
Street, Smyrna; Norlyn Schmier-
er, Milton; Debbie Short, George
town; Wanda Lee Sharp, Dover I;
Kathy Stevenson, Georgetown; I;
Betty Ann Stevens, Newark; Larry
Stevens, Newark: Sally Swartout,
Newark; Lea Tammi. Newark; (;
Leo Tammi, Newark: Nina Tam
mi, Newark; Bill Taylor, Newark;
James Taylor, Newark; Stephen
Taylor, Newark; Margaret Thorn
ton, Newark; Janice Warrington,
Bridgeville; Madeline Wicks, Smyr-
ma; Thomas Wilmington, Bear; Ed
ward Strauss, Marydel; Harvey
Thomas, Marydei.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Milford SeIUer Tax
Recinded By Council
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
earmarked for this improvement
which will include sewers from
Elizabeth Street to Pennsylvania
Avenue. A like sum was included
in next years budget for sewer
extensions.
Since its enactment by the Gen
eral Assembly in 1949, the sewer
tax has been most unpopular, con-
sisting as 1t does of dual taxation
in many instances. The last quar-
ter sewer tax bills have been mail
ed out and will be collected; how
ever, as of October 1st, there will
be no more billing of sewer tax.
1t was the thought of the budget
committee. a feeling concurred in
by City Council, that when taxes
or a certain tax were not needed
to provide funds necessary to op-
crate the city, that they be elimi-
mated. There was a definite feeling
that through a continuation of the
present budgeting planning and
revenue anticipation, there would
come a day in the not too far dis
tant future when property taxes al
ready the lowest per $4,000 of as
sessment in any city of comparable
size on the Eastern seaboard, may
be even further reduced.
In other business. Milford's May
or William r. Murphy, who gets to
vote only in case of a tie, exercis-
ad hfo rfuhf 40 hraaL daodl0nLo ~,
two issues.
The first was on motion to turn
Silver Lake in the heart of. the
city, over to the State Game and
Fish Commission for possible de-
velopment and. Identification.
Councilmen Calvin Ball, Harvey
Marvel, Wright Ward and Percy
Haughey all opposed the action but
Mayor Murphy, after recognizing
the tie, cast his vote with Council
men William Berry, Leslie Blades,
Clayton Kirby and George Adams
and the lake. located in the center
OF town. will become the property
of the state agency.
Councilman Ball, acknowledging
petition that was circulated last
weekend, said some authors were
led to believe there is an additional
deed which specifically spells out
the right the city can expect from
the state commission. 1t was also
pointed out that the matter of wa
ter rights has never clearly been
established.
Councilman Ball alsQ moved, and
this proposal was adopted, that the
minutes show there is one deed and
one deed only drawn between the
State Game and Fish Commission
and the City of Milford for the pur-
pose of .transferral. Councilman
Marvel suggested that action be de-
layed until the commission and
Council can hold a joint meeting.
The other issue on which the
Mayor broke tie vote was on the
City Alderman vacancy. On that
matter, the Mayor joined with the
same four Councilmen he had sup
ported before, to name Milton Dill
to the post to succeed Carl March,
resigned.
The losing applicant for the post
was former Mayor Edward c. Ev-
ans.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
WOMEN MEET SEPT Is

The Woman's Association
OF The First Presbyterian
Church of Milford offers it's
first programme of the Fall
and Winter series, on Sept
18th, in the church at Eight
o'clock.
The work of this winter Is
being carefully planned and
begins with a challenging
film study-"Does Christ Live
In Your House?"
Members are urged to at
tend; to join in the devo-
tions to accept the Challenge
and together, to make the
Winters work a tribute TO
this affirmation.
Following the programme,
enjoy a fellowship and re-
freshment hour.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Motor Vehicle Dept.
Warns On Filing
Accident Blanks
CONTINUED from page one)


Failure to file report by all
motorists involved in any accident
regardless of who is to blame, or
failure to have settlement made
on any damages charged against
a motorist within sixty days from
the date of the accident, can result
in the motorist having operational
and registration privileges sus-
pended in this state.
Records of the Financial Re-
sponsibility Division reveal that of
the many suspensions that are is
sued each month, there are some
for failing TO file reports within
the required period of time as well
as failure to comply with the
financial responsibility provisions
of the law.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
UNIQUE SYSTEM

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (P) =
Fredericksburg has a garbage col
lection system it believes unique.
Paper bags large enough to fill a
10-gailon can are distributed and
placed in the cans. Garbage collec-
tors take the filled bags and leave
new ones making it unnecessary to
clean the cans, which was formerly
a part of the service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

Railway stations in Japan now
have large signs, printed in both
English and Japanese. giving the
name of the town or city.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

A new airborne searchlight,
which generates 130.000,00O candle
power, provides more light than
one million automobile headlamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

tails, lots of details. There
have been so many. in fact,
that they appear, so far, to
have obscured the general
concept for many of us. Just
the bureaucratic sound of
Project Area CT" is enough
to cast the average one Of us
into a hopeless state Of
adumbration regarding the
entire matter. So, for this
time. anyway, let's just try
a brief rundown Of the phys
ical accomplishments up to
now:
In the 80-acre project (the
so-called CB~, all 1893
buildings having 1871 dwell
ing units housing 5,l04 per-
sons have been bought by
RIA and have been torn
down. owners were paid
$6,983,254 for the properties.
And it cost 1921. 300 to tear
them down. The wrecking
job Is finished.
In the 442-acre project
CC'O, 80 per cent of the 81
818 buildings having 4,316
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

Continued From Page B.
Project Area CT, the small
est, has sos acres.
The background, in brief:
Ten years ago, Congress set
up a Federal Redevelopment
Program to help cities get
rid of slums through loans
and grants. In 1851, Wash
ington's Redevelopment Land
Agency first employed a staff
to work with other agencies
involved in renewal and re-
development, including the
District Commissioners. RIA
is the agency that has been
administering a Southwest
tear-down-and- build-up pro-
gram since then. A little bit
of everybody has had its
hands in the pie, including
the Supreme Court. But
RIA will chiefly shoulder the
blame or get the credit for
whatever comes out of all
this.
What has been done: AS
IN everything that happens
in this world, there are de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

between Second and Fourth
streets.
"Other construction which
can be expected to start
within the next six months, Z"
a Redevelopm ent Land
Agency official told The Star,
includes:
0 A police and fire station
between Fourth, Sixth, School
and E streets.
. A motor vehicle inspection
station and fire department
facility between K, M, Half
and First streets.
. The new Amidon element
airy school, Fourth street be-
tween H and I streets.
. Row houses for rent be-
hind the Capitol Park Apart
ments on Third street, be-
tween G and I streets.
0 A Town Center shopping
area and apartments between
K, M. Third and Sixth
streets.
What's TO Gomez: This
brief summary shows that in
the last four or five years
there's been a lot of demoli-
ton and very little recon-
struction. The woods are full
of skeptics and headshakers,
certainly. The question of
what will replace these
Casbah-like slums-and when
is undoubtedly, therefore,
an appropriate one.
A laconic answer might
well be: Who knows?"
A cynical one might be:
1T all depends on who gets
what kind of financing,
mainly Federal.
A more objective one might
we'll run something like this:
mo one knows for certain,
exactly what The New Quad
rant of Washington will turn
out to be. But every proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Progress Report on Woshinstons New Quadrant

dwelling units housing IT,
600 persons already have
been acquired. So far, 40 per
cent have been wrecked;
others are being demolished
daily. The cost of the pur-
chased properties was $46.-
590,720. Razing work so far
has cost $384,0l4.
In the 30-acre project &C.
~, n per cent of the 1853
buildings having 200 dwelling
units housing 622 persons
have been purchased, as Of
now, at a cost Of $1,328.676.
So far, none has been re-
moved.
All this means that over
$500 buildings have been
wrecked, and that most of
the block after block Of land
on which they stood is now
vacant. Relocation work of
the agency also has resulted
in moving out of the area a
total of about 10000 persons
to homes elsewhere. Remain
ing are only about 4,400 per-
sons of a total of 23.4l6 be-
fore demolition first began
hesitantly, in 1854.
All the renewal and plan
ming agencies. and public and
private redevelopers, have
big plans for rebuilding. A
bit of the work already has
been completed, a few other
projects are well along, and
still more is expected to start
soon. The score:
. Completed are the pace
setting Capitol Park Apart
mentS, 800 block of Fourth
street, between G and l
streets, and a Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. substation on
Twelfth street, between D
and E streets.
. Under way is the Govern
ment-designated Federal Of
flee Building No. 6, in the
square bounded by Fourth.
Sixth and c streets and by
Maryland avenue.
. Not far from completion
is the Southwest Market
Center, Ines wholesale
warehouse building bounded
by Second, Fourth, E and F.
streets.
. Also under construction is
a part of the Southwest Ex-
preSSway along F street be-
tween South Capitol and
Fourth street, with substan-
tial construction completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

egg but a national disgrace"
Viewed in this light, The
New Quadrant could be a
glowing example Of urban
reconstruction in a democrat
ic state, a Mecca for mems
travels, and an inspiration to
mems minds all over this
much divided world.
Can American civilization,
at this stage of the game,
create civic beauty in It's
capital city in a measure that
bears comparison? That larg-
er question may very well
be answered by what's to
come in Southwest Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

encouragement should be ex-
erted TO see that 1t turns out
well. 1t represents an I'M
paralleled opportunity for the
city and Nation; its POSSIBLE
tiles are enormous; its prom
Use for new order and new
beauty in a rapidly redevelop-
ing city is incalculable. 1t
doesn't need to be hurried. 1t
deserves merely to be good.
To guard it from cheapness
and freshness is a civic re-
sponsibility; to shield it from
pillage, a universal obligation.
Any degradation of its mag
niflcent assets would con-
stitute not only a local trag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

Montgomery Countys IDEAL FAMILY COMMUNITY
with Recreation Center, Schools, Public Transports.
ton, right in the Development These Park Houses"
incompatible values featuring A.Brick cOnsruc.
ton, completely equipped modern kitchens with
Golden Oak Cabinets. Full Daylight Basement that's
easily converted to Recreation Room. All beautifully
situated on large Handicapped lots.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18
lean Social Club, 20S Franklin

P. Josip Dojcich, 1920 Tyler st.
PIP. T. Ivan Babich, 1712 Irwin
Street
B. Rose Plodinec, 905 23rd st.
Per. Steve Markesic, 909-23rd st.
Pob. Matt Fabianich, 143 Chestnut
st. Phone ES 5-3557
Pho. Anton Vladovich, 412 Broad
head Road
Upr. gn. 113: Veronika Fratrich,
SIS Hopewell Ave.
DR.. Edward Lugar, 333 Franklin
Ave.
DIR. Steve Zrnich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

SAB. Sv. Josip, Slovan, Pa. 2,
nedjelja, 2 P. M, vlastita dvo-
rama.
P. Andy Medved, P. o. Box 246
PIP. John Kinkela, P. o.
T. John Kosovec, r. D. 3, Bur
gettstown, Pa.
Per. Mary Zahransky, r. D. 4
Burgettstown, Pa.
Pob. Anna Secan, P. o.
Pho. Matt Secan, P. o.
B. John Kubovic, Box 265
Upr. gn. 88: Mary Zahransky, r.
D. 3, Burgettstown, Pa.
DR.. Angelo Spanogeans, Burgetts-
town, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-18

T. Frank Vukson, 337 Short st.
Phone 1028J
B. Joseph Zegar, Box 88
Per, Pob. Pho. Rudolph Mandich,
518 7th st.
Upr. gn. 2O3; Joseph zegar, Box 8S
DR.. John Bucar, Sunset Rd., Level
green, Pa.