davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

Dok pisemo, jos nam preosaju tr mjeseca do kon
godne zakljucenja ove kampanje oni &c proletiti
kao dosadasn prema tome svaki e Gas dragocjen Ne
gubmo vremena
Aperamo, prvome redu ma onh 1890 sudionika u
kampan kao sveukupno clanstvo, da kroz posed
MIA tr mjeseca ucni to e moguce kako b nasa
dasnja dvogodsna kampana sto uspesne privea kraju
Posebno obracamo odsjecnim tajnicima upravtej-
gnijezda da podvostrce svoje napore preostaom
doblju jer zaborave osim nagrade svakog novog
clana iii clanicu stanu vash odsjeka odnosno
gnjezda zavsi &c vasa posebna nagrada konce godne
zato usporedte stanje canstva odsjeka iii gnjezda ma
poceku posovne godine stanem a>ovom easu ako
ustanovte da reba jos kou odrasu osobu iii dete upisa
Zajednicu cekajte odgadjate stra, er time je
vrieme izgubjeno ono je upravo dragocijeno
Dakle, posao graditelji tajnici upravtelD pomad
ka casnci canov er "zrno do poga6a; kamen do
kamena palaca"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

bi sc Hrvati poceli po tom pri-
mjeru medju Sc pozdravljati:
"Zdravo, brate, Hrvate", iii
"Zdravo,. Hrvatino" (kako su
negdje po nekad i radili u
predratno vrijeme) sva je pri-
lika da bi dospjeli onkraj bra
We kao sijaci nacionalisticke
mrznje.
/ dok sc to u narodu moze
lijeciti preporukama, savjeto-
vanjem, poducavanjem, u VOL
sci bi to trebalo jednostavno
zabraniti. Jer tih pojava ina
i Y vojsci. Mi znamo il prve
ruke cd pouzdanih svjedoka,
da oficiri ovdje ondje pozdra-
We vojnika (dakle, ne u zbo-
ru, nego pojedinacno) "Zdra-
vo, brate, Srbine". .Oni tako
ne pozdrave samo nacionalne
Srbe, nego i vojnike Hrvate,
"a koje je to, u jugosloven-
skim prilikama, teska uvreda.
Sta moze vrijediti vojska u
kojoj Sc skoro polovicu vojni-
ka ovdje ondje tako vrijedja,
0 tom ne trebamo govoriti.
Ovu pojavu zabiljezismo,
jer je istinita, ali i nedopusti-
va. Ma onima je, koji N Jugo-
slaviji vedre i oblace, da toj
pojav bez otesanja stanu ma
put. - O-G
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
0 jugos|ovenskoj vojsci

U nekim krajevima, medju
Srbima u Jugoslaviji, cuje sc
pozdrav: "Zdravo, brate, ST.
bine". TAI je pozdrav odraz
teskog svjesnog, iii nesvjes-
nog, sovinizlna, i nacionalisti-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
CLANSkA KAMPANJA u RUJNU
Michael Grasha,
Predsjednik Odbora Clanske Kampanje

Predsjednk clanske Kampanje
Nas neumorni graditeli - 300 broju - poucili
jos jedan uspeh veki uspjeh! Nina je uspjeo pre-
koract "kvou cd 10000 novh clanova, tocne receno,
do sada upisali 1894 novh canova.
toku rujna, organizaciju e pristuplo 265 novih
Pomadak 161 odjeljenje odrasog canstva iii ukupno
426 canova ko osigura ukupn limos cd
Cd pocetka kampanje zajednicu e stupio 6,3S1
mladih 1888 starih odnosno nasa obite povecaa
1894 canova, glavnica osguranja S91300O0!
Kao prijasnjim izvjestajima tako ovog puta pri-
kazati ceo kretane prlva novog clansva osigurana
owe dvije godine
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

cke zadrtosti. A to nemoze
voditi nj slozi, nj bratstvu, u
Jugoslaviji. Kad neko uobra-
ii, da je bolji Cd svakoga dru-
goga, INA se ma kakvu &c re-
akciju mrznju nai6i. Toj po-
.javi treba stati ma put i lie
citi ju dok je na vrijeme. Kad
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

Opcenito ljudi, otkako Re
poboljsalo pripravljanje jela,
jedu dvaput vise nego h pri-
roda zahtjeva. - Franklin u
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04
PISMA UREDNIKU
Elsmore, California

Dragi brate urednice molim
da ovo metnete u Zajednicar !:
Ma polasku u staru domo-
vinu nakon 50-godisnjeg bo-
ravka u nasoj America, da po-
gledam staru domaju, brata i
njegovu obitelj da uopce vi
dim nasu Jugoslaviju, koju
sam ostavila kao dijete Cd 13
godina.
Odputovala sam Is. sep
tembra sa TWA avionom u
Paris, pax u Zagreb. Mojim
dragim kcerkama, zetovima
unucima; mojim sestrama
njihovim obiteljima / sve-
ukupnom clanstvu Hrvatske
Bratske Zajednice i clanstvu
S. N. P. ]. koje sam organiza-
cije takodjer clanica ovime iz-
razujem moi srdacni pozdrav
i sestrinski Zbogom!
Anna M. Petrinic clanica O.
bin spomenutih organizacija
u odsjecima Fontana, Calf.
Tako mas svijet voli rodni
zavicaj Jugoslaviju. - Ur,
New Smyrna Beach, Florida
Dragi Phil! Da ii Sc javim
Nalazim Sc ovdje gdje nema
naseg drustvenog rada. Mno-
60 sam Sc brinuo kakov &c
biti uspjeh ma Konvenciji.
Sada, citajuci Zajednicar
naSu demokratsku Stampu
posmatrajuci Tvoj bratski
| pametni i nesebicni rad, te
tvoje vjesto i iskreno uredji.
vanje naseg zajednickog gla.
sila, nemogu a da I'll ne cesti.
tam i kazem po Tvoju: KAPPA
dole! "a Tvoj rad i preporod
zajednicarskog bratstva. Jos
nisam nixon drugom cestitao
To nije moi obicaj. Ali I'll 81
bio jedan ma koga su sve stri-
jele cd strane nenarodn .jaka
bile uperene. Prijetila je o.
pasnost da propane sve ono
sto smo preko pola stoljeca
pozrtvovnim radon gradili
Jer izgubiti Zajednicar znaci-
10 bi izgubiti srce liz zivota
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice.
Dragi Phil, nastavi svojim
iskrenim plemenitim radon
Vremena Sc brzo mijenjaju
Tko ne moze,, nezna iii nece
da shvati novi duh vremena
MEGA vrijeme pregazi. Madam
sc do iduce konvenciie da &c
biti mnogo promjena kod ku.
&c u svijetu.
Demokratske snage u Ia.
jednici svakako &c sc poja.
cati uskladiti svoj bratolju.
bivi rad "a Zajednicu u in.
teresu cjelokupnog clanstva
Sada pozdravi mi staru
novu upravi j sve nase cinov
nistvo. Primi bratski - Zdra
vo! - Tvoj prijo Joseph D.
Hvala,' brate prijatelju Jo
sipe. zivio ma mnogaja!
Ovakovih i slicnih cestitk
primismo mnogo Cd svoje ra
dnicke brace iskrenih clano
va. Svima srdacna hvala!
mi cemo nastaviti radon M
ponos svojoj braci clanovima
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

Nou
tanovi Tockice
Math Kovacevich, Los Angeles, Calf .....142 2O29I
Danca Markusic, Schumacher, Ont. ....... SO 1178I
John Baron BenWood, w. Va 88 1881
Michael Mijatovich, Toronto, Ont. 80 1130l
Sava Hure Dnuba Calf .....-. 81 11O2|
Joseph Stanovich Hamilton Ont. ........ 1877 1O38l
George Balich Indiana Hatbor Ind .... 81 1O3O|
August Herceg, Schumacher Ont. IS 1,OO5l
Franjo Rudar Chicago Ill. ..........,~.... Ill 1921
Sylvia Niksc Gary, Ind. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 749|
William Vician, Gary Ind. ..........."...... Sc 13I
Michael Baich Johnstown Pa ..........~... e6 7O6|
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

Ia djecu mas svijet kaze: 'Trn Sc pozna
dok je mlad". Maine, da raste bodljikom
ma koju Sc mole ubosti. To znaci "a djecu,
da Sc izmalena poznaje dobro i zotesto die
te. Uz owl pristaje dobro ona: "Prut Sc
savija dok je mlad' Kad ostan media sc
savijati, vet ga mozes prelomiti. covjek Sc
moze mladosti dobro odgojti. U starosti
ga mozes samo slomiti. vnjedno je tn ma
rodnu mudrost upamtiu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-04

clanoV OorzaVau taKOve ooSJeKe pDzaVa sc Veme kad
&c tome doci kra prezvjelm canovma nece preostati
nsta drgo nego preci Odsjek ko bi djelovao Gavnom
uredu.
Imamo dnevno canova, koma dozrijevaju certifikati
TakoV cano koj nisu osiguran bolesnicku potporu
odsteu trebaju posugu odseka Oni zee paca nj
upravne troskove Zaednic nj pristobe odseku prema
tome on bi presli Odsjek Gavnog ureda sucaju pot
puno uplaeenog cekata dozvonog osigurana odjednom
kad clan stanue mjestu gde odsjeka, iii koliko
posednk ovakovog cerfkata zeli pristupiti ne od
sek tada &c takav morat pre iii posati eahom Odseku
Glavnog ureda
Etc. zbog ovih kao mnogh drugih razoga Konvencija
h morala odobrih onutak Odsjeka u Glavnom uredu.
3. Nova zgrada Glavnog ureda
Zbog pro6renja posla postoje uredsh prostor CLAW
uredu postao je pretjesan tom cju je poticaj
lavnog Odbora referendumom delegate oduceno po
stojeta zgrada Gavnog ureda proda sagrad Odre
diem je Odbor gradnju sasaven Cd clanova Glavnog
odbora koemu stavjeno dunost da pronade prkladno
sradiSte = 1gradu proda staru
(1asavak N srani)
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

whom their sons or daughters
have classes. They also will re-
.ceive copies of the most recent
issues of The Delaware Review,
The undergraduate newspaper,
and The University News, the
alumni nlagaz ne. #. al the close
of the program, parents wish to
meet privately with instructors
or advisers, arrangements may
be made for individual appoint
ments on another occasion.
Faculty, staff and students
IRON every department, school
and d,vis on of the university
cooperate in the presentation of
the annual conference.
Cooperating student groups
are the Student Government AS
sociation. Alpha Phi Omega, the
Junior Counselors, Tassel, Tau
Beta Pi and the Madrigal Sing
ers.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Tourist Campaign
To Get Kickoff

All DelawareanS interested in
helping plan and implement
statewide campaign aimed at
bringing more tourists and vaca-
tionists to Delaware in 1860 are
invited to participate in lunch
con meeting to be held at the
Dover Hotel, Monday, Nov. %.
The blanket invitation was an
nounced this week by David S.
Hugg, of the Delaware State De-
velopment Department, co-spon-
sors, with the Delaware Travel
Council, of the proposed cam
paign.
The 1860 campaign, according
to Mr.. Hugg, will constitute
Delaware's official participation
in the nationwide Visit the
.U.S.A. Year" recently proclaim
ed by President Eisenhower.
In announcing time and place
of the first of the series of meet
ings at which Delaware's 1860
tourism promotion program will
be developed, Mr. Hugg called
attention to the fact that a re-
cord-establishing influx of tour
lists visited Delaware during
1859, favorably affecting the
states economy.
The state information officer
also advised that, despite estab-
lishment of many new records
this past year, the states tour
ist and travel business potential
has barely been tapped, and eX-
pressed the belief that a coord-
mated and accelerated campaign
with all interested organizations
and individuals participating,
would possibly double the pre-
sent volume.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
1000 Anticipated
On I'D. Campus
For Parents Day

Can professors diffeccntiate
between lazy students and those
who lack ability? What recon.
mendations are given a student
beginning a new language? How
should students prepare for eX-
ans?
These and other questions of
Importance to freshmen stu
dents will be answered on Sat
urday, Nov. IA, when the Ninth
Annual Parents Conference con-
venes on the campus of the Uni
versity of Delaware.
Invitations have been mailed
TO the parents of Delaware's
852 freshmen by both President
John A. Perkins and Miss Mar
garet Black, conference chair
man, and it is expected that
about 1000 will attend the all
day program which opens with
registration at 8 am.
u. d. Sets Goal
Laurence S. Cordrey, presi-
dent of the Student Government
Association, will preside at the
$50 general session in Mitchell
Hall and will introduce Presi-
dent Perkins who will outline
the purposes of the conference
and comment on the educational
philosophy and goals of the Uni
verSity of Delaware.
Separate meetings with school
deans will be held from l0:l5 to
l0:45 am. and registration CEN
ters will open again from IL
am. to IL noon to accommodate
late arrivals. Departmental meet
ings in art, English, mathema-
tics and music will be held from
III to ll:30 and similar meetings
for chemistry, history, physics
and psychology will be held
from l:45 to 2:l5. Luncheon will
be served in the Student Center
continuously from IL am. to
1870 pm. A final group of de-
partmental meetings in biologi-
cal sciences, dramatic arts and
speech, modern languages and
political science will be held
from 2:l5 to 2:45.
Fraternities Open
From 2::30 to pm. dormitor-
les and fraternity houses will
hold open house programs for
parents and from 4 to 5 pm,
President and Mrs. Perkins will
entertain at a reception in the
Student Center. Parents are en-
couraged to remain for the ev-
ening theatrical program, "You
Can't Take 1t with You," by the
University Drama Group.
Upon arrival on the campus
parents will be given identified
tion badges, luncheon tickets
and a LIST Of instructors with
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
40 Million Get Raise

Good news for 40 million
Americans who now own Series
E and H bonds: the interest
rate has been raised one-half
percent since June |, 1859, on
all bonds outstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
mich Glass has the Minute Maid Orange Juice in t2

This one with W. juice w nutrition for the same
money than oranges squeezed at home. 7hnfs uhy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Doctors otIee: Who goes most!
CheOGLier on her fuency in his language
French. Who soGs she?
Princess Anne Of England.
Alb, BOSTON
0opsl When DR.. John Ziegter Of
Cincinnati ordered copy Of the govern
Hent publication, Handbook for Emer-
gencies" 1880, sOhat happened?
He received 200 copies Of ii!
&C, FOREST HILLS, NY.
NOTE We VIII puv S for question md used shis
column Questions bossd as~s md eappiaaof
must oeeompony answer Address Ton Hears
tbs WEEK 4es lexington Avenue. New foh ". ~ v Uaoe
copied contributions be acknowledges rosvFasd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
BY TOM HENRY

Breathe deeply >. Who goes to the
doctor more often, ,OOmen or u'en2
Women, according to the Health In
formation Foundation especially those
between Is and A years of age. Among
children, however, boys visit the doctor
more often than girls.
-w.D., CONVICTION, KY.
Sweet stuff :. HotU are hOney-hunting
bears proving plague to the Central Yer
mont Public Service Corporation?
They mistake the hum of transform
ers for beehives, and are clawing poles
to shreds. -T.w.H., SAVAGE, MINI.
Tres bien An eight-year-oId gin
sOGs recently congratulated BY Maurice
Evening star., 1959-10-09
Macmillan Overcome
Crises Of Party, Pound

stand by political subordinate
who slipped up in line of duty
These qualities undoubtedly
had a cumulative effect on tht
British voter. Mr.. Macmillan
now is as stable a part of OLE
England as Big Ben.
Mother an American
Like Sir Winston Churchill
before him, Mr.. Macmillan wa.
born of a British American
marriage. His mother was the
former Nellie Bellies of Indian.
apolis. His father was Maurice
Macmillan, a publisher anc
amateur musician. They were
married in Paris during the
1906.
When young Harold came oi
age, he entered the family pub
fishing business. Today it is
one of Britain's biggest.
The Eton-educated Macmil.
Ian married a daughter of the
ninth Duke of Devonshire ir
1920. He entered politics foul
years later as Member of Par.
lament for a northern district
But Mr.. Macmillan had tt
wait until the SOS before HI
really caught the public eye
AS Housing Minister he fulfilled
a Conservative pledge to builc
100000 houses in a year, a fig.
ures then regarded as almost
impossible.
From then on his rise wa.
assured. For all his faintly
Edwardian mustache and mode
of dress, he has shown hi
methods are up to date.
In his electioneering, too
Mr.. Macmillan is a man of thu
moment. He is an aristocrat
but no stuffed shirt. When HI
drinks beer with the locals il
a pub, it's not just show. HI
really likes beer.
His public speaking is rarely
memorable but often witty. HI
talks from a well stocked mind
the way you'd expect a pub
Usher to talk.
1t appears impossible to veal
the 6-foot Prime Minister out
He climaxed his campaign with
a whistle-stop tour over 2,50(
miles of British countryside
that left him looking in thu
pink.
This was the first time Mr.
Macmillan had led the Tories
at a national election. He
scheduled it with consummate
skill, seven months before the
law required him to "go to the
country" as the British say
when an election is called.
Evening star., 1959-10-09
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D. c. tk
fridoy, October 9, 1859

won an upset victory for the
Conservatives in the Lewisham
district Of London.
The biggest name among
losers so far was Ian Mikardo,
Labor Party vice chairman,
ousted by a Conservative ut
Reading.
Mr.. Bevan carried his Welsh
district with a slightly increased
majority.
Cabinet Ministers Win
No senior cabinet ministers
lost their seats, on the basis
of nearly complete returns.
Foreign Secretary selwyn Lloyd
won with an increased majority.
Transport Minister Harold Wat
kinson and Colonial Secretary
Alan Lennox Boyd, other prime
targets Of Labor criticism, both
came back with similar votes Of
confidence.
Mr.. Macmillans' son Maurice
and his son-in-law, Julian
Amery. colonial undersecretary,
also had increased majorities.
Mark Bonham Carter, grand
son Of Lord Asquith, a Liberal
Prime Minister, lost his Liberal
seat to a Conservative.
At least 116 candidates lost
their deposits. All candidates
are required to post the equiva-
lent Of $420 which they lose II
they get less than an eighth OF
the total votes cast in their
districts. Among those losers
were IS Communist candidates
who got only 23,024 votes in all.
Another who lost his money
was Sir Oswald Mosley, leader
Of Britain's prewar Fascists.
Running in q London district
that was the scene Of race riots
last year. he campaigned to
"send the colored immigrants
home" He ran last in a four
man contest, getting 1921 of
81 ,802 votes cast.
Evening star., 1959-10-09

spurned lavish promises Of tax
cuts and pension increases
Offered by the Socialistic Labor
Party.
Instead they pumped for the
Conservatives free enterprise
policies, their peace and
plenty" platform. and chose
Mr.. Macmillan rather than
Labor's Hugh Gaitskell to talk
for Britain at the summit.
The vote gives the Conserva-
tives a mandate to rule for
another five years. Their third
straight win is a feat without
precedent in modern British
politics. AS leader of the Con-
servatives, Mr.. Macmillan con-
tinues in Office as Prime Min
lister after the new Parliament
meets october 81.
Once the election dust is set
tied, Mr.. Macmillan will press
on in his drive for a summit
conference. He frankly claims
a major share in the recent
relaxation in world affairs,
which he sees as springing
from his trip to Moscow last
February.
Backs U. S. Alliance
While seeking an accommo-
dation with the Soviets, Mr..
Macmillan stands firmly be-
hind the British American al
lance.
He is not, however, an un-
critical ally. As he sees it,
Britain's role is to use its long
experience in world affairs to
try to bring the Western and
Communist blocs together.
United States officials in
Washington obviously were re-
lieyed by the Conservative re-
election. They foresaw that
allied policy would move for
ward without change, rather
than have to readjust tc
Laborite ideas. Mr.. Gaitskell
and Aneurin Bevan, who would
have become his foreign Secre.
tary. contended that British
policy was dominated too much
by the United States. They
Evening star., 1959-10-09

LONDON, OcC. y NAF).-hdr-
old Macmillan went back in his
businesslike way today to run
ming Britain as a going concern.
Aristocratic, wealthy and
something of a political wizard,
the 65-year-old Prime Minister
received an overwhelming man.
date from the voters for his
policies at home and abroad,
At home, Mr.. Macmillan has
guided Britain to a peak OF
prosperity unsurpassed in its
history. Prices are stable; jobs
are generally plentiful, and the
pound is strong.
Mr.. Macmillan also claims,
with some justification, that his
Moscow visit last February
started the train of events lead
ing to the thaw in East-WeSt
relations.
1t wasn't always that way
Mr.. Macmillan took Office in
January, 1857, with the coun-
try deeply split by the Suez
fiasco and his Conservative
Party showing signs of wear.
Only an expert touch could
have triumphed in this Situa-
ton. But in a little more than
two years, Mr.. Macmillan united
his party and placated a ma
jority of the voters.
He did it by applying a busi-
nessman's approach to the
needs of the time.
If a trip to Paris, Bonn or
Washington seemed called for,
Mr.. Macmillan never hesitated.
He went.
When the pound showed signs
Of strain, he imposed restric-
tions on credit that were widely
unpopular.
Under fire from his oppo-
nents, he never became f1us-
tered. Nor did he ever fail to
Evening star., 1959-10-09

/, particularly wanted to try fol
an East-West disengagement
through a thinning out OF forces
in Central Europe, on both
sides of the Iron Curtain.
Mr.. Macmillan, calm and re-
laxed in victory, said: II am
very satisfied. I think the
results show the great common
sense Of the majority Of the
people"
Mr.. Gaitskell. pink-eyed ex-
professor. conceded defeat early
in the count.
1T is a disappointment but
we have to accept the people;
verdict" he said. But the bat
tie continues and tomorrow W.
shall win"
BY tomorrow" Mr.. Gaitskel
obviously meant in the next
ELECTION. But already there
was speculation that his lead
ership of the party would bt
challenged by Mr.. Bevan Of
some other.
For the third force in the
lvoting-the middle-road Lib.
erals-this was a good election
despite their few victories
Their total vote was twice thai
of 1855. Liberal leaders reac
it as q sign that the party Il
on the road back after 40 year.
in the wilderness.
Dancing in Streets
The election turned Londor
Into an all-night festival. with
dancing in the streets and rec
ord business in the pubs anc
night clubs.
Both Mr.. Macmillan, IS, anc
Mr.. GaitSkell, So, were cam.
paigning for the first time a.
party leaders.
Mr.. Macmillan took the Con.
servative leadership in 1857
when Sir Anthony Eden retired
with broken health.
Mr.. Gaitskell won the Labor.
ite leadership on Clement Att
lees retirement to the House o.
Lords in 1855, after Labor's last
general election defeat.
Sir Winston Churchill wor
back his House of Commons
seat at Woodford with a 14,00C
majority over a youthful Labor
ite. Sir Winston returns tc
Parliament with a new title
Father of the House." At "a
he has held a seat longer thar
any other member, since 1900
except for two years in the
1920S.
Chris Chataway, one Of the
first 4-minute milers and now
a topline television interviewer,
Evening star., 1959-10-09
Egypt Housing Plan

CAIRO.-The Ministry of
Planning has prepared a 1lve-
year housing scheme for the
Egyptian region Of the United
Arab Republic. 1t includes the
building of 100000 houses and
the demolition of all unsafe
buildings. which number about
81 900 houses.
Evening star., 1959-10-09
ELECTION

Continued From First Page
Churchill out of the Prime
Ministry after he had led the
nation to victory.
This time the British elec-
torate spurned the socialiStiC
LaboriteS' lavish promises oi
tax cuts and pension increases
Thus the British electorate
Evening star., 1959-10-09
LOST

BICYCLE, 26-in. English Savoy, black
no Tenders; Pimmit Hills. Call NV
3-744S.
BROWN BAG, or pocketbook; val. pa;
pers, money; reward. Lost 1000 22d
ct. NV. FE. 7-12S1.
CHANGE PURSE, black leather, cont;
$50; vic. of Y. W C. A.. 18th and
Tu + 'tiI 1-9Ss,I 2;S,I at RECEIPT desk Reward
CHARM BRACELET, gold, with foot
ball thimble. heart and other charms
Great sentimental value. Reward
Please call EN- 3-2233.
DOG, .wire-haired terrier, white, tan
Please call 10. 2-3055.
DOG. collie Penny" male. brown and
white; vic Westmoreland Hills, West
Haven. Reward. OIL. 4-6047.
DOG, black and white. springer. male
with leather collar; name. "Panshir'
vic. Foxhall and Nebraska. EN-.
GOLD CHARM BRACELET. with 10
to IL charms, incl. calendar dated
Dec. 5, '5S. Lost Sept. %. RA.
6-6900
PARAKEET, light blue and gray: has
silver band, dated 1851; vic. Rich
mond ave. JU. S-2740.
WALLET, woman's. brown, military
iden., essential cards. ETC.; vic, l4th
and N. Y. ave. Reward. LU. 3-O95O.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, yellow gold
near 10th and Eye SITS. NV. Reward,
JU. 9-31S0