davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-11
Quip Members To
Picnic August y

Aliquippa, Pa. - The men,
bers of "Napredak" c.. F. u.
Lodge 423 have decreed that
it would be fitting and pro-
per to stage a huge celebra-
ton in commemoration of the
Goth Anniversary Of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union, taking
the form of a Picnic and Pro-
gram on Sunday, August 20,
at the Log Cabin Inn.
For the pleasure of our
guests we will have the finest
music available throughout
the festivities. The funfest is
scheduled to begin right af-
ter the dinner hour, although
the program will not get I'M
der way until $50 PM.
Our honored guests from
the CFU Home Office will be
the Editors Of our official or
gan, the "Zajednicar", bros.
Philip Vukelich and Stephen
F. Brkich.
Along with an interesting
program, we plan to dish out
some very tasty hot barbe-
cued lamb with all the trim
mings, and plenty of your ia
vorite beverages to all our
guests.
Well be looking forward to
seeing the Log Cabin filled
to capacity on Sunday, Aug
ust Goth.
Ivan Babic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-11
CONTINUED From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
a total of 489 death claims
were recorded in the Home
Office. An identical amount
of deaths in the same period
in two consecutive years is
truly unbelievable, but new
ertheless true.
While we were gathering
our thoughts in this article,
sister Louise Grasha, assist
ing the Secretary Of the Jubi-
lee Campaign, placed on our
desk the list of our diligent
recruiters, the very same list
which is being printed in this
issue of the "Zajednicar".
Since we are discussing Points
in this article, let us go fur
ther in our outline.
Among the leaders on this
list the greatest progress
made during the month of
July was accomplished by sis
ter Mary Burma, our valuable
Lodge 1877 Secretary and Jun
ior Nest 48O Manager, of Van
couver, B. C., Canada. From
a total of POI Points which
were listed in our previous
report, sister Burma leaped to
1913 Points, thereby assuming
the lead in the Dominion of
Canada.
In second place on the list
is our old time recruiter,
George Balich, Secretary of
Malta Gubec" Lodge 288 of
Indiana Harbor, Ind. He in
creased his total from 1892 to
40 Points and becomes the
number one man in the Cam
paign.
Joseph stanovich, our
young Manager of Nest 1877
of Hamilton, Ont, is third in
line with 395 Points.
Celebrations Success
Among the leaders we find
the name of bro. John Stan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-11

Street, San FRANCISCO.
We are going out on the
proverbial limb by predicting
that this Diamond Jubilee
Celebration of ours will be as
wide in scope and as great as
any similar celebration staged
by any other Lodge or Com
mittee in the whole of the
United States or Canada.
The first important step
taken by the Arrangements
Committee, composed of dele
gates John Scurich, N. ]. Nj
kolac, CIV t o Matkovich,
Chris Radovan and Peter
Obad, was to engage the
foremost musical ensemble in
the Bay Area, Ray Hackett
and his CHS Orchestra.
For ten years Mr.. Hackett
has been the Musical Director
of the Columbia Broadcasting
System here and his orches-
ira is credited as the only
group that has been engaged
by the five leading hotels in
the Bay Area, the Claremont,
Fairmont, Mark Hopkins, st.
Francis and the Palace Ho-
tells.
Currently the Hackett en-
semble is heard daily on Bill
Weaver's show from 800 to
400 PM over the Columbia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-11
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
City and State

n.as. r'epo..r City n Stat. Point.
2Ss George Baich, Indiana Harbor, Ind. ...."....m.."41O
S72 John Stanfel, Des MONIES, Iowa 3s7
80 Vincent Biskupic, Chicago, Ill. ".~.mm"m~"~wm"32S
5 Michael Batch, Johnstown, Pa. m.~".~~.~wmw300
4 Joseph Rukavina, Etna, Pa. 233
1926 Michael Golub, Farrell, Pa. 229
15 Vince Crnich, Butte, Mont. 214
"a Barbara Shaginaw, Pittsburgh, Pa. m".mm."..2O 3
235 Tom Reskovac, Cleveland, Ohio ...........".......20 POP
IS John R. Mikan, Rochester, Pa. 200
At Anna Rescic, Cleveland, Ohio
423 Ivan Babch, Aiquippa, Pa. 1876
154 Michael lijanich, East Chicago, Ind. 1873
351 Rosene Sertich, Detroit, Mich. ...."...""".~~..18O
1874 Matt Zoretich, Monessen, Pa. 1859
800 Ivan Yuran, Duquesne, Pa. 1853
al John Mavrovich, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1877
4O3 Ely P~redovich, Cleveland, Ohio ..~."w.."".....166
rs Joseph Frankovic, McKeesport, Pa. ..."......m..159
202 Joseph Buktenica, Chicago, Ill. ."..m"m""m..m.153
80 George Maljevic, Cleveland, Ohio ..."""...""m.15
SIT Mako Raykovich, Farrell, Pa. ...........m.......142
ITO Pauline Stotz, Gary, Ind.
2 John Baron, Benwood, West Virginia ..........m..135
10 Michael Stubljer, Steelton, Pa. ."~w.w..""~-..134
1875 Milan Skrtic, Campbell Ohio
26 Frank Yelenich, Crested Butte, Colo. .....~..~....".129
so John Narancich, st. Louis, Mo. ....."......w..".126
337 Anna Perovich, Cleveland, Ohio ..........".m..122
1T Martin Bazdarich, Van Mugs, Calf. ..........m..122
IL Matthew Zvonar, Denver, Colo. mm....m."~-.122
1O1 George Kocsis, Omaha, Nebr. ......"......m.w..120
355 John Jursich, Ely, MINI.
SCI Charles Marold, Flint, Mich.
SAL Martin Krceic, Trafford, Pa. ."~~"...~-".~.114
"a Paul Rupcic, McKeesport, Pa.
278 Angelo Ribarich, Summit, Ill. .""".m:w...m.m11O
903 John Lakner, Calumet, Mich. ...".m".~..m...11O
557 Michael Grasha, Pittsburgh, Pa. ".""..w"".109
229 Stephen Maras, Chicago, Ill. ...w.m...m"","..108
81 Nick Hranilovic, Cleveland, Ohio ......".-...107
1888 Daniel Corak, Midvale, Utah ."w."w""".."1O6
440 Frank Iveich, So. Chicago, Ill. ."ww~w..mw.m.105
AZ Adam Matiasic, Wilmerding, Pa. ...m.w.m....103
10 Sylvia Niksic, Gary, Ind.
9 Julia Stropin, Chicago, Ill.
854 Krsto Bozulich, San Pedro, Calf. ..."m.""."..1O2
533 Mike Pavlekovich, Battle Creek, Mich. .."..~.".10O
439 Roy Tojan, Seattle, Wash.
16 Nikola Borich, Luzerne, Pa. 81
u Mike Cindric, Uniontown, Pa. 90
248 Ivan Kojundzc, Clarion, Pa. IS
34 Andrew Ferencak, Bressler, Pa. 90
54 Andy Vrane, Canton, Ohio 81
337 Barbara Baron, Cleveland, Ohio ................... 81
391 Matt Anich, West AlGs, Wise. ...............". 81
$40 Michael Roman, Conway, Pa. IS
GIL Anna Novosel, Cleveland, Ohio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
440 Mary Plesha, So. Chicago, III. Observation-Disclosures. "a
663 Anna Wiatrowski, Cleveland, Ohio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
SO Vinky Groo, Butte, Mont. "a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-11
Veteran Officer Campaign Leader

fel, President of "Wild Rose"
ESL 972 of Des Moines, Iowa.
During the month of July he
gained 76 Points for a total
of 387 Points to earn the
second place spot in the
American lineup, and fourth
place in the entire Campaign.
These and many others,
builders of our organization,
are the guiding lights of our
CFU proposers and our entire
m e m bership, demonstrating
how we progress as the re-
suit of diligent efforts on the
part of our recruiters.
We staged, throughout the
entire United States and in
some parts Of Canada, many
important and successful Goth
Anniversary celebrations. All
of these gatherings, and espe-
cialy the National Goth Ami
versary Celebration, held July
rs at Pittsburgh, were ire
mendous manifestations of
the unity and love of our
membership for the GU.
The success or failure of
the Jubilee Campaign depends
on how successfully we utilize
the renewed enthusiasm and
fraternal conscious n e IS
among our membership in be-
half of the Campaign. We
cannot let this enthusiasm die,
let it cool, without notable re-
suits in the Jubilee Campaign
Of the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ion of America and Canada.
Forward, then, our frater-
nal builders! Concentrate
your every effort from now
until the conclusion of the
Campaign and success will be
ours to behold!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-11

only strength, but accomp-'
lishment and satisfaction as
well.
Though friendly rivalry
will continue, and should ex-
list, amongst the Lodges, they
are making history with this,
their first about cooperative
effort.
Expect Overflow Crowd
Exceeding the most opti-
mistic estimates, ads for the
souvenir program book have
passed the 100000 mark.
Credit for this spectacular
success goes to all those bro
theirs and sisters who gave 50
unstintingly Of their time and
effort.
Latest reports on ticket
sales indicate that an over
flow crowd will be present.
Arrangements have been
made for the hall picnic
grounds in order that all may
be Accommodated.
Reports on the progress
towards the $50, OOO.O 90 in new
insurance subscriptions are
very favorable and all are op-
timistic that the goal will be
met.
President Will Speak
Musicians for the days pro-
gram and dancing have been
engaged and we are happy to
report that it is a "Tamburi-
ca" group of excellent talent
1.-THE Cavaliers.
An excellent program has
been arranged by the pro-
gram Committee. Bro. George
Grzetic, widely known for his
work in the GU, will pre-
side as Master Of Ceremonies.
Our honored guest and prin-
ciple speaker will be a man
known and admired by us all
- bro. v. I. Mandich, Su-
preme President of the CFU.
We were fortunate in maxi
ing arrangements to have
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-11
Onyx Lodge Secretary
Establishes New Home

Detroit, Mich. - We here
by notify all members of
"Onyx' CFU Lodge TT that
the Lodge Secretary has es-
tablished a new residence and
we ask all members to take
note. Should you wish to con-
tact me, please do SO at 1866
Cardoni, Detroit 3, Mich.
Thomas Katich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-11
Northern California Preparing Huge
Salute To Society's Diamond Jubilee
Guests From All Parts OF Golden State
Will Gather In San Francisco October "a

San Francisco, Calf. - After staging a very successful
in June at the Santa Clara Napredak Park, with
of people in attendance, the Central Committee
of Northern California GU Lodges is now making extensive
plans to hold the Goth Anniversary Grand Ball and Concert,
on Sunday, October "a, 1854, at the California Hall, 625 Polk
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-11
Foremost American And Canadian Jubilee Campaign Workers

Katherine Trdina, Etna, Pa. 83
John Kosovec, Burgettstown, Pa. ................. S3
Jerko Jerkovich, San Jose, Calf. S3
Joseph Bella, Pittsburgh, Pa. ......."............... 50
Valentine Grohar, Joliet, Ill. so
Mark .Nikolich, Clarion, Pa. 80
Thomas Luketich, Cokeburg, Pa. 76
Juraj Prpic, Paw Paw, Mich. ............"......... Is
Pauline Ivkovcic, Waukegan, Ill. ......"...w........ IA
Anton Bucic, Donora, Pa. 70
Frank Mucheck, Benwood, w. Va. ......m.."....... 70
Mary Skutlin, Versailles, Pa. II
Frances Drazan, Chicago, Ill. II
Marie Trini, Bethlehem, Pa. SO
Mary Jane Brezene, Whiting, Ind. ...."..."...."....... SO
Joseph Wodvarka, Milwaukee, Wise. SO
John Cvitanovic, Tacoma, Wash. IS
Josip Orecic, Pittsburgh, Pa. 81
Mary Cvetan, Monessen, Pa. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Louis Miklish, Ironwood, Mich. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
Walter Racer, Weirton, w. Va. IS
Steve Frankie, Tacoma, Wash. "a
Kathryn Kordich, Milwaukee, Wise. 81
Peter Badovinac, Chicago, Ill. 81
Catherine Leopold, Verona, Pa. .................... 81
Florian Tumbry, Cleveland, Ohio 81
Marion Margetich, San Pedro, Calf. 81
Cecilia Medved, Versailles, Pa. .........~............ 60
Walter Grbcich, st. Louis, Mo. ..w..~........m."... go
Luka Starcevic, Ration, New Mexico 60
Mary Cubakovich, Rankin, Pa. SO
John Kramarich, Gilbert, MINI. SO
Sara Sell, Girard, Ohio SO
Frank Juricich, Hibbing, MINI. So
Anne McLaen, Anaconda, Mont. Sc
Stjepan Krcel, Homer City, Pa. IS
Frances Papa, Milwaukee, Wis. 81
Laddie Slamar, Chicago, Ill.,. So
Lawrence Kaifesh, Calumet, Mich. So
Mary Ognanovich, Chisholm, MINI. SO
Nikolina Glavota, Rock Springs, Wyo. ......"....... SO
Florence Gutnik, Joliet, III. 81
Blash Pintar, Ahmeek, Mich. 81
Joseph Cepuran, Omaha, Nebr. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Vd Ostojic, Chicago, III. so
Frank Turkovic, Youngstown, Ohio so
John I"lijanich, East Chicago, Ind. so
DOMINION OF CANADA
Proposer City and Province Points
Mary Burma, Vancouver, B. G. .....m.........39 1913
Joseph Stanovich, Hamilton, Ont. 395
Stanko Spehar, Hamilton, Ont.
Juraj Boljkovac, Schumacher, Ont. "..m....~"~..16
John Glavas, Sault Ste Marie, Ont. .................110
Michael SLENDER, Montreal, Que. ."."w""...."..1O3
Alojz Babic, Welland, Ont.
Kajo Mateljan, Toronto, Ont. 81
Srecko fuss, Windsor, Ont. S5
Mako Banjavcic, Hamilton, Ont. 70
Matt Naslovar, Sault Ste Marie, Ont. II
Marian Polich, Montreal, Que. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
Krizan Mayich, Sydney, N. S. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Stjepan Budak, Windsor, Ont. IS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-11

A C.F.U. policy never b.
comes out-dAted, 0ut-moded
and obsolescent. 1t improves
with ago and grows In value
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-11
United Lodges Of South Chicago Plan
Elaborate Salute To 10Th Anniversary
Members Of Nine Sponsoring Lodges Out
IL MoEo SonforoboH z Eofo Huno CIoooss

South Chicago, Ill. Make no little plans, a famous
man once said, for they do not fire the hearts and minds
of men. The truth of the statement is once again demon
strated by the enthusiasm aroused as the grand plans to
celebrate the CFU's Goth Anniversary in So. Chicago unfold.
The nine Lodges, working for the first time as an in
tegrated team, are demonstrating that in union there is not
Evening star., 1954-05-13

children from their bedroom &c
accommodate Sullivan, Mr.. Icen-
hover said.
Soon several detectives arrived
at the Burns home. They left
with Sullivan. saying he was
wanted for the $185 holdup OF
Mrs. Pauline B. Annett, the
owner Of q grocery store at 1901
Lamont street NV.
Within o few hours, the de-
tectives were. back to arrest Mr..
Burns. They said Sullivan had
implicated his benefactor in the
robbery.
Trial for the two began late
last week. The taxicab driver
protested his innocence. Sullivan
admitted guilt and appeared as
the Governments chief witness.
Tells of Korea Wounds.
On the witness stand, Sullivan
identified himself as a discharged
infantryman, wounded in Korea
He said his mother and father
had recently been killed in an
accident and that money found
on him at the time of his arrest
was earned by sparring with the
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Hiring NONRESIDENT
Assessors Opposed

The North Washington Coun-
ell Of Citizens Associations last
night called on the Commis-
sioners to oppose a bill that
would allow the hiring Of nom
resident assessors.
The action followed introduce
ton Of q resolution by L. Seth
Schnitman. vice president, who
termed the plan fantastic"
Mr.. Schnitman. an Arkansas
Avenue Community Association
representative to the council,
cited an appearance on Tuesday
of certain District Govern
ment spokesmen" before House
District Subcommittee, at which
time they spoke in favor of the
plan.
The proposal calls for employ
ment of assessors for the Dis
trict from the Washington
Metropolitan Area. instead of
from the District only.
Abraham Chaifetz, president,
said the plan would provide Dis
trict officials with an opportunity
Evening star., 1954-05-13

middleweight contender, Holly
Minis.
He also said he had come to
Washington to care for his
younger sister, who was living
here with friends.
Court recessed for the week
end with the outlook dark for
the taxicab driver. In the face Of
Sullivan's uncontroverted testi-
mony. his conviction seemed as
surred.
Mr.. Icenhower, however, was
not satisfied. He believed In Mr..
Burns integrity on the basis Of
his spotless record. He decided to
check up on Sullivan.
When he had finished, Mr..
Icenhower went to Judge Luther
Youngdahl of the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia with the results of his in
vestigation.
Breaks Down.
Judge Youngdahl excused the
jury and personally took up
questioning Of Sullivan. Half an
hour later. Sullivan broke down.
Everything I said. your honor,
Evening star., 1954-05-13

was . lie." Sullivan declared.
THAT man CBurns) didn't have
a thing to do with the robbery.
I don't know why I did it. I
haven't been In the Army. In
fact. 7 have spent most Of my
life in jails and reform schools.
II don't have q sister. My
mother died when I was q young
Evening star., 1954-05-13

to fill political plum" openings.
What other reason" he
asked, could there be for want
ing to get assessors from outside
the city. from Maryland and
Virginia."
The council, meeting in the
Twelfth Precinct Station House.
1851 Nicholson street NV. also
approved unanimously a plan
to place the District Recreation
Board under jurisdiction Of the
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, 1854

boy and I never knew who my
father was. I guess ! just didn't
have o chance"
Judge Youngdahl ordered Mr..
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Mrs. Nixon Honor Guest
Al Business Teacher Tea

Mrs. Richard Nixon. wife OF
the Vice President. was to be
guest Of honor today at q tea
in the Burdick Vocational High
School, Thirteenth and Allison
streets NV. from 3:45 to .4:45
pm.
The tea is being sponsored by
the District Schools Business
Education Teachers. Division I,
Mrs. Nixon taught business edu-
cation for four years in the
Whittier (Calif.) High School.
after being graduated from the
University Of Southern Califor-
MIA,
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Sove " Sportsweor
At Generous Sovings

$50 Wool Skirts in tweeds
or solid coIors, in flonnel
or oobordins. Choose from
pIeoted or stroioht styles,
some with set-in pockets.
Green, navy, beige, black,
red ond brown solid coIors.
Sizes 10 to l8 ----
so Poirs Of Wool; Wool
and Royon in 6obordine
Stocks. Propcrtio d
lengths. Navy, brown,
black. Sizes 10 to l8--
IL Royon GoboTdine Suits
with wee necklines and set
in pockets. Novy. Sizes 10
to l8 in the eroup------
IL LentheV Joekets with
flop or StroIoht pockets,
convertible necklines and
matching belts. White or
pink. Sizes IL to l6---
$50 Blouses in royon, silk
or nyIon. Jewel and dressy
neckIines. Cop. short or
three quarter length
sleeves. Whites, prints and
solid coIors. Sizes 81 to 3S
80 Blouses in silk prints or
white royon. Choose from
jewel or collar neckIines.
Sizes 81 to 38------
WGL-Sportsweor, 3rd FIc
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Women's Dresses
at Worthwhile
Sovines

A group Of lIs dresses in sizes l2h
TO 24h and IL to ~. Attractive
prints in Eoyon Or silk, pastel royon
erepes, silk tofFetos and silk shontunss.
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Burns acquittal and sent Sulli.
van to the District General Hos
pital for a psychiatric examina-
ton.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Generous Sovings
Junior Miss Apporel

125 Junior Miss Dresses,
dressy and sport styles.
Royon foiIles. royon oob-
ordines, royon erepes, wool
chenille knits and wool
crepes in one and two
piece styles. Fovorite
shades and styles in the
group. Sizes 7 to l5---
$50 Junior Miss Sports :
wear SepoFotes. Skirts in
wool, orion and wool and
cotton quilt. BIouses in
cotton broodcloth with
long or short sleeves.
Many eoIors. Sizes 9 to
IS --
80 Junior Miss Knit Suits
in ocetote and cotton.
They're washable and soq-
resistant. Coral, pink, mint
or blue. Sizes 9 to IS :
so Sweaters, lO0oo wool,
in slipover ond cordieon
styles. Wide range of COL
ors. Sizes "a to 40 ----
WGL-JunioT Miss Appor,
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Teen Age
Apparel Sovines

100 Teen age Cotton
BIouses. Short sleeves or
three quarter lenet h
sleeves. Teen sizes 10 tc
16 16-------
IS Teen age Dresses.
Cotton prints, royon tot
fetos, royon crepes and
foiIIes. Sizes 10 to 10
WGL-Teen-oee Apparel.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Blouse Buys
At Sovings

II Man = ToiIored Cotton
Shirts with long sleeves or
short sleeves. Solid colors
or stripes in the group.
Broken sizes 81 to SO -
so Mon = ToiIored Cotton
Shirts with long sleeves.
Solid coIors, some stripes
and prints. Wide range Of
colors. Sizes 81 to 38---
IS ToiIored Cotton Shirts
with long sleeves. Solid
colors, choice Of styles.
Sizes 81 to SO -------
so 4o-Denier NyIon Tri-
cot BIouses. Short, long or
three quarter length
sleeves. Assorted colors;
sizes 81 to SO --------
WGL-BIouses, lst Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Sove Generously on
Foshion Millinery

Were Now
so Strow Hats in fresh
spring coIors and many
Of springs fovorite 5.00to
styles ---- 22.5o 1000
WGL-MiIinery SoIon, End Floor
100 Felt and Strow
HoEs In O wide ronoe
of osked-for spring COL
ors. Choose from many 3.95 TO 100
new and fovorite styles l2e5 to 500
WGL-MilIiney, End Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Sovings on Slips
From a WeIl-known
Manufacturer

We're $40 Z.3o
225 oeetote and Foyon crepe slips with
eamisole tops trimmed with loes end
beading. Hem trimmed with lees end
ruffIe. White or pink. Sizes II. -,
IS. Sizes II to 20.
WGL-Costume Slips, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Attorney Fred Icenhower has
never forgotten that he once was
q Washington policeman.
The experience helped him free
James E. Burns, IS, colored. OF
$50 Emerson street NV. a taxi
cab driver, from q possible SEN
tence for armed robbery. It also
sent Lawrence Sullivan. 81, of
no fixed address, to District Cen
eral Hospital for a mental ex-
animation.
The hackers difficulties began
on February 2, when he picked
up Sullivan as the latter walked
out of the Greyhound Bus Ter
minal. Sullivan represented him
self as a recently discharged
soldier from Fort Sam Houston,
Tex. AS Sullivan got into the
cab. he told Mr.. Burns he had
either lost or had been robbed
of his $3.50 discharge pay while
on the bus. He said he was home
less and broke.
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Nursery Corner

IS ToddIer Dresses and
Pinofores in broodeloth,
botiste or oreondy. Sizes
!, z, 8 in the group ----
z Imported Hond-woven
Wool Spring Ensembles
with pIeoted skirts. Maize
or blue. Sizes z and B.
4 Hond-woven Wool Vests.
Sizes 2 and 3 -----
3 Hond-woven Wool Coots.
White and blue. Sizes 0,
!, Z-- L
] Collier Keyworth Cor
riose with simulated leoth-
er body and hood
! Bossinetse with folding
metoI frame. Pink and
blue plostic liner and pod.
Slightly soiled ----
5 FIonnelette-lined Denim
0verolls. Size 2 ----
36 Cotton Corduroy Robes,
single and double breost-
ed styles. Yellow, pink
or red. Sizes |, z, 3
7 fodder Girls Spring
Suits, 6Ooo orion, 4O9o
spun Viseose. 0roy and
white check. Skirts have
elosticize woistbond. Boxy
double : breasted jacket.
Full petticoot with or
eondy ruffIe ottoched.
Sizes z, 3, 4----
IS Bikini Bethins Suits
with straw overskirts.
Bright tropical prints and
olozed stripes. Sizes !
and z ----
8 Wool jersey Shorts fo'
toddler boys. Hunter green.
block or brown. Sizes 3
and 4 ------
IS Wool end Ansoro
Sweoters, slipover and
cordieon styles. White
only. Sizes |, z, 3------
WGL-The Nursery Corn
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Save. Women's and Misses - m
Spring and Summer Dresses
We're 1925 to 1925
seasons asked for styles fobcs and coo You
save generously cotton oyon and
fovore fobcs Sheers and prints the group Wonens
and Misses broken sizes.
W6L-Budoet Dresses 3d Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Boys Apparel Sovinss

Were Now
$50 Poirs Of Boys Socks.
cotton, in assorted potterns
and solid eoIors. Sizes 7h 39e TO Use
to l3 -- LOO S35e
50 Heavy Cotton Knit
Sweet Shirts with long
sleeves, crew neck. Broken
sizes 6 to l6--- us LAS
Is Reyon FIonneI cedet
Sloeks. cuffed. Belt in
cIuded. Groy or rust Sizes
Ia and l6 4.95 3.SS
WGL-Boys' ApPorel, 4th Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Irregular NyIons
At Important Savings

800 pain Of lrTesuIor
6rsnits NyIon Hosiery. IS
denier ond 80 denier
stockings in assorted colors.
Broken sizes. --------
500 pairs Of lrVssulOr
SeGmIess NyIons. IS denier
in on assortment of coIors.
Broken sizes. ---------
WGL-Hosiery, lst Floor