davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21

ca, koji je pAeilll4luo IL. ,-~eusta,
1859. god. kojeg sliku ovdje dono-
simo.
Tai dan pokojnik je cijelo vii
jeme bio sa djecom unucadi / We
selio Sc do noci, ali je doslo vrije-
me da su djeca prosla donna, on
je ostao sa suprugom donna, oba-
dvoje su sjedili gledali ma televi-
ziji programe do 10 sati ma vecer,
kada je doslo vrijeme "a spavanie.
Tako ne sluteci nista isao je u
krevet, ali njegova supruga je SIZE
dila / nadalje. Ali "a kratko vrije-
mo joj Sc nesto sumnjivo culo i
odmah je poletila do kreveta i po-
celia ga zvati, ali vec cd MEGA nije
bilo odgovora. U IL sati vet je
bio mrtav.
Pokojni Franjo bio je rodjen
1894. u selu Sunger, kotar Delnice,
Jugoslavija. U Ameriku je dosao
svojim mladim danima, godine
1910. a pristupio je IL HBz. godine
1913. u odsjek 3s3, u kojemu je
bio sve do svoje smrti. On je bio
sin Blaza Katarine Grguric.
Pokojni brat Franjo ostavio je
svoju tugujucu suprugu Jelenu,
sina Dragana kcer Elma Koncar.
iednog polubrata Ardo Grgurich IL
Maran, Iowa i jednu polusestru
Eva Swanson Madridu, i sestero
unucadi.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo je lezaio
kod Sudberg Funeral Home. Odar
mu je bio okicen mnogobrojnim vi
jencima cvijeca cd rodbine prija-
telja, medju kojima je bio VIE
nae Cd nasega odsjeka "a zadnju
mu pocast.
Ma II. augusta u $50 jutro
krenula je zalosna povorka do st.
Malochy crkve, gdje je odsluzena
sveta nisa zadusnica, a liza toga
do Mt. Hope Cemetery, gdje ,e
njegovo mrtvo tijelo u hladni grob
polozeno. Mad otvorenim grobom,
u ime predsjednika procitao je
nadgrobno slovo odsjecni tajnik
oprostio Sc s mime zauvijek.
Tebi brate Franjo pokoj vjecni
1 bila ii laka zemlja u kojoj poti-
vas, a ,tvojoj tugujutoj suprugi
Heleni djeci nase iskreno sau-
cesce.
Ivan Galetich, tajnik.
Zahvala. - Sa tuznim srcem sc
zahvaljujemo svima prijateljima
rodjacima, koji su nam dosli u po-
moe u nasoj tuzi zalosti tjesili
mas prigodom smrti naseg dragog
nikada zaboravljenog supruga
oca. Zahvaljujem sc clanstvu od-
sjeka 1888 HBZ. ma lijepoj suradnjl
ma vijencu, kojeg su polozii ma
odar naseg pokojnog supruga
oca. JOS jednom cd srca hvala svi-
ma, koji su nam u cemu pomogli
prigodom ovih nasih tuznih / Ia
losnih casova.
Tugujuca supruga Jelena
djeca Grgurich.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21

Posjetnici izlozbe pokucstva u
Chicagu imaju prilike da Sc dive
najnovijem izumu budilice. U od-
redjeno vrijeme ukopcava Sc me-
hanicki radio i njegova jacina
glasa postepeno raste, uzglavlJe
Sc polagano die, dok covjek ne
dodje u sjedeci polozaj. Tvornica
garantira blago budjenje.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
CIanstvu odsjeka b17

Welland, Ontario, Can. -
Brace i sestre clanovi odsjeka
broj GIT HBZ. Prisiljen sam
da vam jos jedanput dadem
strogu zapovijed o vasoj cla-
narini. vi dobro znadete ko-
liko ia imadem poteskoca sa
rasporezom. vi znadete da
kad dodje dvadest i peti u
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21

dine ---.. L.~-> je u at. Olive.
Illinois godine 1907, gdje je radio
u rudokopima ~ godine. Stupio je
u bratni zivot sa svojom suprugom
Barbarom, rodjenom Skrtic godine
1909. u Mt. Olive, III. Dosao je u
Chicago sa svojom familijom go
dine 1929, gdje je radio "a Mo-
march Leather Co. sve dok nije
otisao u penziju.
Da je pokojni brat bio obljub-
lien medju nasim clanstvom, rod
binom, prijateljima ostalim ma
sim ilarodom. to 50 je moglo mai
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
JANKO RELAC

Chicago, Ill. - Odsjek 202 Rad
nick Sloga" javlja zalosnu West,
da smo izgubili il nase sredine
dobrog clana, brata Janka (John)
Reljac, koji je preminuo "a. sep
tembra, 1889, kojeg sliku ovdje
donosimo.
Pokojni brat Janko bio je rod
jen u Dugoj Resi-, Jugoslavija, go
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
Ia crkvu u Mrkonlju
Gorski Kotar, Hrvatska

Denver, Colo. - Draga brace
i sestre diljem Amerike i Kama
de, koji ste darovali / pomagai,
da Sc nasa crkva Make Bozje
cd Sedan zalosti selu Mrko-
palj, Gorski Kotar popravi, nize
potpisani Sc wanna svima cd srca
zahvaljuje. Ova imena koja su
stigla kasnije sa darovima uvr-
stavam u mas "Zajednicar", a
prvi i drugi put bilo je uvrsteno
u nasem "Zajednicaru. Dakle l.
mena i darovi posljednjih daro-
vatelja su kako slijedi:
Pc $1,000: Mary Paskvan
kcer il Seattle, Wash; po $500:
Anton Jackovac il Win d s o r,
Ont, Canada; Paul Starcevich il
Durfelin, ILL.,; Petar Panian IL
Hammond, Ind; j Mary Urba-
nae il Pennington, Ill.
Ukupno $26.OO. Cd druge po-
siljke ostalo $1,000. To je svega
skupa $4,000. Cd toga SUI potros-
ci "a "Zajednicar" $500 zupniku
je poslat eek u svoti cd $4,000.
JOS jednom vam Sc svima IL
jepo zahvaljujem ma darovima
"a nasu crkvu Make Bozje cd
Sedan zalosti u Mrkoplju.
John Klarich, 1852 Dow.
ming Street, Denver 18
Colorado.
Evo vam pismeni odgovor cd
nasega zupnika, koji Sc lijepc
zahvaljuje svima wanna:
Mrkopalj, 18. septembra, 1859
Mnogo postovani gospodin
Klaric i svi dobrotvori nasee
Svetista Make Bozje zalosne
PRIMO sam eek cd $4,000, ko.
jeg ste poslali %. m. 1859. Iskre.
no i cd svega srca Sc zahvaljujem
prvenstveno Wanna, pa svims
onima koji su Sc ikako sa svojim
darom sjetili i ovog puta opet
mile nase crkve Make Bozje od
Sedan zalosti u Mrkopjlu.
Danas pocimnje kod Make
Bozje zalosne opet nase godisnje
prostenje. Iskoriscujem oval dsr
da Yam zato pisem da Vam sc
svima zahvaljujem. U owe dane
izvanrednih milosti "a mas sve
sluzit &c Sc jedna sveta masa "a
.sve Vas koji ste Sc sjetili sa Va
Som novcanom pomoci. U duhu
u molitvi kod owe svete maSe po.
lozit Gu Vas velikodusni dar ns
oltar nase Prezalosne Make. Ne
ka ona primi dar svoje mile die.
ce u dalekom svijetu u Americi
Neka ona blagoslovi Vas zivot
ma ovome svijetu i neka Van
ona isprosi kod svoga sina 81.
| gurno pristaniste u vjecnosti, 8
svi mi, koji temo ovih dana bit
sabrani oko milosnog oltara ma.
se drage zalosne Gospe sjetit &c.
mo Sc zarko u svojim molitva.
ma svi Vas Vasih obitelji.
Dragi gospodine Klaric, ne ma.
diem dosta ijepih rijeci, kako da
Yam sc svima dolicno zahvalju.
jem. Primite zato ovu moju
skromnu zahvalnost, a Majks
Bozja, koja je nadasve moguca
| ona &c Vam Sc iskazati najveli.
kodusnijom.
PRIMO sam izrezak il Vasih
novina. Jako je lijepo zgodno
/ slozeno.
Sve Vas cd srca pozdravljam
"a Vas sve Sc uvijek molim i bla.
goslovim, napose Vas, dragi 90.
spodin Klaric.
Vas u Kristu Gospe zalosne
odani,
Rev. Petaf GuG
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
19 Luka PeSut
40 MarkO Kirin
125 Katarina Grguric
14O Mary Sophie Pavlich
202 Janko Reljac
FRANJO GRGURIC

Madrid, Iowa, odsjek 38S - Owl
me javljamo zalosnu West rodbini
prijateljima clanovima HBZ., da
smo sa naglom smrcu il nasih re-
dova izgubili dobrog i dugo godis-
Meg t'"ra, bro ia Franju Grguri-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
MALI 0GL ASH
zAJEDN RA
CIJENIK

Obicna maia potraga, q koto1
80 traAi znanca III prijatei1a-
IA svaku uvrstbu ................S1 90
Tko trazi radnike, po Incl. Eco
Tko prodaje kucu, zemlju.
trgOvinu Ill slicno, po Incl. zoo
Ia tri uvrstbe ................. So
zenidbeni ogiasi l ponude No
primaju Sc.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
Vlado Billie trail

- Vlado Billie traN
svoga sina, Milu Bilica, koji 1e
rodien u Sjedinjenim Drzavama
live u Sjedinjenim Drzavama
Amerike. Otac je rodom cd Dr.
nisa, -Dalmacija, Jugoslavija.
Molimo sve one, koji znadu "a
boravak Mile Bilica, da njegovu
adresu ill bilo kakve informaci-
ie posalju ma nize oznacenu a.
dresu, ma cemu Sc unapred "a
hvaljuemo. Moja je adresa ova-
ko:
f. Heipp, 14711 Westland
Avenue, Cleveland IL, Ohio.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21

namjestaj "a kavanu, pa ce To-
kal dobiti ljepsi izgled. PRIZE Il
me popravit &c Sc uredjaj "a
centralno grijanje.
Siri Sc sOlana u Ninu
U Ninu &c poceti radovi ma
prosirenju solane. Solani &c biti
prikljuceno 25O.000 cetvornlh
metara prostora u uvali "zdri-
lac" "a nova polja, gdje ce Sc ta-
loziti morska sol. Time &c Sc pro-
izvodnja solane poveeati "a Il
vagona soil godisnje.
Zavrsena velika stambena
zgrada
: U ulici Zore Dalmatinske "a
vrseni su radovi ma dijelu veli-
kog stambenog bloka, koji podi-
zu Narodni odbor opcine neko'
liko poduzeca i ustanova. U
zgradu &c sc useliti u najskorije
vrijeme stanari. Ma dijelu bloka,
koji je okrenut prema Zadars-
kom kanalu Vocnom trgu, O.
bavljaju Sc obrtnicki radovi, pa
&c i te zgrade biti useljive owe
jeseni.
Cuvanje starina
Ma podrucju grada kotara
Zadar nalazi Sc wise objekata
znacajne historijske vrijednosti,
koji obiljezavaju pojedina histo-
rijska razdoblja razvitka toga
kraja.
Nekoliko clanova Savjeta "a
kulturu NO-a kotara Zadar obi
sli su ovih dana neka cd tin OBJ
jekata, posebno u Islamu Latin.
skom Novigradu, radi pronala-
zenja mogucnosti "a zastitu
konzerviranje.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21
'RAzI SE - Rudolf Karas radf

TRAzI SE - Rudolf Karas radt
vaznih stvari (dokumenata IL
Starog Kraja), sto Sc litno od-
nosi ma MEGA. Trail ga njegov
kun Dragutin Vrane, pax moli
mega da Sc javi Iii tko ga zna
da mi jaw njegovu adresu ma
Dragutin Vrane, 1872 East
Ohio Str, Pittsburgh II, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-21

namjestaj "a kavanu, pa ce To-
kal dobiti ljepsi izgled. PRIZE Ii
me popravit &c sc uredjaj "a
centralno grijanje.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Torqet Kossem

The only thing clear about the
attempted assassination OF Premier
KasSem is that it is Symptomatic OF the
seething unrest that has been plaguing
Irau ever since his bloody coup of July
IA, 1858. Nobody seems to know the
political coloration of the gunnlan
involved He may have been mere
crackpot, or a pro-NaSSer Arab, or
Communist, or nationalist" or paid
agent of forces seeking to avenge the
revolutionary leaders recent liquidation
of IS high-ranking army officers.
AS to that, outsiders can do little
more than guess in the dark at the
moment. For there are no certainties
in Iraq-none, that is, except the GER
tainty that it is land full of sporadic
violence, and fostering with groups con-
stantly plotting against each other. The
attack on the 45-year-old General
Kassem-the first he has suffered since
coming to power-muSt be viewed &C
cordingly. He is a target, and so is his
government, of various cabalS (not to
mention people on the lunatic fringe)
intent upon getting rid Of him for the
greater honor and glory Of this cause
and that.
In the circumstances, the free world
has reason to feel a sense OF uneaS1neSS.
The uncertainty in Iraq, whose internal
tensions have the makings of a big
explosion, is enough to try anybody'S
nerves, including Premier KaSSem'S.
Needless to say, the Middle East as
whole is deeply affected by the situation,
and this is fact that must weigh heavily
on the thinking of the Central Treaty
Organization turkey, Iran, PakiStan
and Britain), which is dedicated to
maintaining independence and peace in
that part of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

No one is sneering at the Dodgers and
calling them Buns today. They have
shown themselves to be real champions,
worthy of the world title which they
have won for the second time in long
career. And, by winning it from the
Chicago White Sox in Az series that
broke all attendance records for base
ball, the Los Angeles team has become
the only major league club to rise from
seventh place one year to world cham
pionship the next.
1t was a sad blow for the highly
touted go-go boys, whose sharp fielding
and clutch pitchers had carried them
to the top of the American League.
They had also opened the series in typ
ical go-go fashion, but the pace was too
hot for them. Nobody could cope with
the power which the Dodgers unleaShed
when the chips were down.
The series, by breaking all records
for number Of SpectatorS-not counting
TV viewers-tended to lay at rest fears
that organized baseball was fading out
as national paStime." The Six-game
total attendance was 420,784, topping
even the previous sevengame record OF
394,712 in 1857, when the Milwaukee
Braves beat the Yankees. These figures,
on top of increased attendance recorded
during the regular season, knock the
props from under college professors
recent claim that baseball is on the
way to oblivion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
HCuts Both Ways

In 1856, when France and Britain
launched their ill-advised and Inflated
attack on Suez, the United States was
the recognized leader of the Western
bloc Of nations. Consequently, under
the "logic" which seems to prevail in
the State Department today, President
Eisenhower should have had to bear
some responsibility for that rash Anglo
French adventure.
Such contention, of course, would
be nonsenSical. Our French and British
allies kept us in the dark as to their
intentions. And when they made the
attack we moved in vigorously to oppose
1t.
There obviously is no exact parallel
between the 1856 situation and that
which prevails today. Nevertheless,
there is enough similarity to cause one
to wonder just what the State Depart
ment is trying to do.
At his recent press conference,
Secretary Herter said that the Soviet
Union, If it is the leader of the Commu-
mist bloc, bears some responsibility for
actions of the bloc. Under Secretary
Dillon, in a speech in New York, has
stated it little more bluntly. Accord
ing to his view, 'if we are to recognize
the Communists own reiterated recog-
milton Of Soviet leadership, then the
men in the Kremlin must share
responsibility for Peiping's actions"
This makes no sense to us, especially
in view of Mr.. Dillon'S own acknowledge
ment that the Chinese Communists, in
reporting Mr.. Khrushchev'S speeches
during his recent visit to Peiping,
initially deleted the Soviet Premier's
admonitionS against the use of force and
his appeals in behalf of peace and dis
armament. From this, the reasonable
inference is that Mr. KhruShchev can no
more control the policies of Communist
China than we can control the policies
of Britain or France. In this connection,
it will be interesting to see what hap
pens if General de Gaulle insists on
going ahead with French nuclear tests
at a time when we will be urging
suspension of such tests.
One unofficial explanation OF the
State Departments attempt to charge
Mr.. Khrushchev with some responsibility
for Red China'S behavior has been
published. 1t is that we want to point
up the argument that the Chinese Com
muniStS cannot be an exception to any
agreement on peaceful negotiation as
the alternative to armed force. OF
course, Communist China cannot be an
exception. But if this is the point we
are trying to make, why not say so and
let it 60 at that?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
CENTO in Town

Even though 1raq has withdrawn
from it, the Central Treaty Organization
formerly known as the Baghdad Pact
lis still an effective alliance against
Red aggression and SubverSion in the
Middle East. The United States is not
a formal member, but the fact that
the groups ministerial council is now
meeting here in Washington is evidence
enough OF our countryS very close work
ing relationship with it.
The members of the alliance are
Turkey, Iran, Pakistan and Britain.
With American backing, including sepa-
rate bilateral security agreements, these
countries are joined in a solemn COM
pact to collaborate politically, economi-
cally and militarily to safeguard their
common interests against any assault,
direct or indirect, launched by the Com
muniSts. More specifically, they have
pledged themselves to joint defense
against aggressive thruStS from the
Kremlin. The United StateS-even
though participating in CENTO only as
an "obServer"-haS made clear that they
will be able, if they are attacked and ask
for our help, to count upon receiving it
without hesitation.
This commitment is not an empty
one. Anybody who thinks otherwise
would do we'll to note the fact that
SECRETARY Herter-despite our country's
technical nonmembership in the pact
is making a special point of sitting in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

tically massive monolith Of
international communism.
And. ironically, the man
who found the stick and now
brandishes it with such vigor
is the man who was widely
reckoned to be a far less
hardy type than was Mr..
Dulles.
Preliminary Estimate
Within a few days-exr
plicitly, at 1915 pm. on Oc-
tober 22-Mr. Herter will
celebrate his first half year
in office. Six months is a
short span in which to
measure the effectiveness OF
a Secretary Of State. But it
is not too brief a time to
make a pretty good prelim-
mary estimate.
Inquiry among the best
judges Of performance in
that office, the men who
serve at the Secretary's ell
bow. suggests that the Presi-
dent has made no mistake
in Christian Archibald Her.
ter.
Mr.. Herter has made many
changes, mostly in emphasis
rather than principle, but in
important emphasis all the
same. He has revived the
State Departments policy
planning board, of which Mr..
Dulles made very little use.
He has delegated far more
authority to subordinateS in
general. He has made Of
State a happier shop. And on
the whole, it is a better shop.
For no matter how Mr.. Dulles
may have been admired by
many, no one can really do it
all really well.
Moreover, Mr.. Herter's
regime has created changes
in manner which are subtle
but which are significant,
too. Mr.. Dulles was respected
by his Allied associates, but
rarely deeply liked. Mr.. Hert-
er is both respected and deep
ly liked. He can say mo" as
Stoutly as Mr.. Dulles did, but
he also has the happy faculty
of saying it without leaving
a sting.
And though this will surely
sound odd, it is nevertheless
a plain fact: Mr.. Herter is
encouraging the President to
accept his unique constitu-
tional responsibility for ulti-
mate foreign policy. This Mr..
Dulles never did. Among
those who always hesitated
to interrupt or advise John
Foster Dulles was Dwight D.
Eisenhower himself; this is
said not by way of a guess
but on completely reliable
authority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

we use the word. 1t was
a super secret outfit train
ing those individuals who
had proven to be the Staunch-
est doctrinaire Communist
types in the latest techniques
of espionage, subversion,
guerrilla warfare, mob and
street fighting, and political
propaganda. There are in
Russia at this very moment
individuals receiving such
training to be utilized in the
eventual takeover of the
United States. All the ma
terial presented at this school
was top secret and, therefore,
is not published. Thus any
information from this school
would have to be brought out
by one of the students and
then revealed to the rest of
the world. Such was the
case with the statement in
question. 1t was brought out
of the school in the notes Of
Joe z. Kornfeder, who was
a student there in 1880 and
heard Manuilsky's lecture.
Technically speaking it is
not a direct quote, word for
word, but the latter testified
to several congressional COM
mittees that the words were
very close to the original.
Former Senator William F.
Knowland was one of the
first major public figures to
utilize and publicize this
phrase. He did so only after
thoroughly checking Korn-
feder's material. I personally
choose to believe it because
the quotation is not out of
character for Communists
and communism. And when
men of the caliber of Senator
Knowland and Admiral Ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

heated. house plants do not
live an altogether good life,
for the outside atmosphere
always has water in it, even
on the drieSt days, just as it
has some heat in it. even on
the coolest days. The mod
ern heat pump, Of which we
shall hear more in the years
to come, can extract some
heat from the outdoors even
in zero weather. Z
$50
We have always thought
that house plants would be
a great deal more popular
than they are if some bright
person would devise a fool
proof scheme for watering
them, how much and how
often, under any given set of
circumstances.
Water is the secret because
without water in the right
amounts, and at the right
times, no plant can get its
food, as a general thing.
How to water plants. in
doors and out, is a subject
often written about, but not
enough, that is, not precisely
enough to do any good.
Too much is left to the
householder involved.
1t is here as with type
writer ribbons, after all these
years, putting on a new rib
bon is as much a nuisance as
ever. We believe there is one
firm that says it has solved
the problem, but we have
never seen this eaSy-loading
ribbon in use.
It is still a matter Of get
ting ink all over your fingers
and burrS in your mind and
heart, as it were.
BY the time the curly
thing is in place at one end
it pops out of the other, and
the devil take it.
So, with house plants, If
you do not give them enough
water, they wither and die,
and if you give them too
much, they get black rot or
something.
The man with the green
thumb can handle this prob
lem, but all the rest of us
with perfectly normal pink
thumbs cannot, and so such
plants as We try to grow in
doors become stunted, or
worn out before their time, or
just plain up and die on us.
1t is all very confusing, but
need not be, if some true
plant genius would take the
matter in hand and work out
a system we could succeed
with. rather than fail with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

city. Lowered property val
ues are part of the vicious
circle leading in the down.
ward spiral to lowered aver
age income and increasing
demands for public service
of all kinds which combine
to render our fiscal situation
increasingly perilous.
Until we educate people to
be citizens, until we under
stand as a nation that prop
erty rights are the basic
guarantee Of freedom, we
will not solve the problem
of living constructively in
the urban situation.
Meanwhile, as Mrs. Dorset
says, we have laws to con-
troll tranSgresSorS and it be-
hooves the rest of us to stand
firm in our insistence that
local authorities enforce
them.
Marguerite L. Snyder.
= =
If the people in Mrs. Dor
sets neighborhood really
want the dog trap removed,
then the simple answer seems
to be for them to comply with
the law and keep their dogs
under control.
I am not surprised at ju-
venile delinquency when adults
are allowed to defy the law
in this manner.
Mrs. w. E. Haywood.
I suggest to Mrs. John o.
F. DorSett that if she can
spend money on Expensive
shrubbery." she spend just
a little more for an "inex-
penSive fence" In that way
she would protect her highly
priced foliage, and also her
self, from these horrible dogs
that bother her so much.
How glad I am she lives in
Maryland and not Virginia!
Kathleen FunkhOuSer.
My complete support goes
to the Montgomery County
resident who is using a dog
trap supplied by the county
animal shelter to protect her
property because her neigh
bors have a friendly policy
of permitting their dogs to
roam occasionally" in def
ance of the requirement that
dogs should be kept under
control.
How else can anyone COM
bat these law-breakers who
never heard Of a good neigh
Dor policy much less the old
legal doctrine that a mans
home is his castle? With few
exceptions, parents today
seem to feel that everybody's
property is free territory for
their wandering dogs, tod
oilers and older children.
AS to the possibility of tod
dlers getting into the dog
trap-and this seems remote
if the trap is watched-has it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

to the modern horsetail
rushes.
@. What are the earliest
and latest dates on which
Easter can fall?-R. D.
A. The date can come on
any day between March %
and April Is.
@. Do bumblebees make
and store honey for winter
food, as honeybees DOS. D.
A. While bumblebees make
a very small amount of a
strong-f1avored honey. it is
not used for winter food for
the colony as all bumblebees
except the young queens die
at the end Of the summer.