davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Tigers Running Away
With Toronto Circuit

Toronto, Ont. - The Tt
gers have in order taken the
measure of the other three
teams in the Lodge 961 Lea
que and with it sole posses
sion of the top seat. At this
writing the Tigers 1926 rec
ord of wins and losses has
netted them % points.
The Rangers beat the z
Ups thrice to move into a Sec
ond place tie, leaving the Gel
lar quarters to the Tip Top
pers. Phil Stanfel was in top
form November list as he
rolled 315-875, new league
highs among the men. This
makes the second time that
he has hit the 315 mark in
one game. In the other two
weeks covered by this report,
the male seasonal highs had
been taken by Johnny Male
itch, 261-635, and Dusan Be-
zic, 665.
Mary Ann Milakovic in two
out Of three weeks has taken
the three game feminine hon.
ors, her 218-575 on November
LIST being the best effort. On
the other occasion they went
to Dianna Milakovic with 249.
551.
Mentionable scores also fell
to others, namely, Peter Uho.
da, 500; Emile Delesiminovic,
248-537; John Kokot, 508;
George Labash, 500; Ange-
line Bezic, 207-527; and Ma.
ry Poturnak, 437.
The 7-Ups have the field to
themselves in team honors
for the season, their marks
Of 1901 1902 being tops by a
safe margin.
Mary Ann Milakovlc, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
barbaric Boosters In
Chicago Drivers Seat

Chicago, Ill. - The DR..
Barbaric Boosters took over
first place in the Chicago La
dies League on November 7th
by trouncing the Deuces, 80.
Marge Soich, 144-423 and
Mary Julian, 165-417 played
major roles for the winners
and Loretta Bujan, 179-449
for the Deuces.
Rushers Apparel started
off strong with a 889 game
but fell into losing ways as
the Ropa Insurancees behind
Ann Milos sessional highs,
184-488, took the last two
games. The Rushers now are
one half game out Of first
place.
Steffie Cerneka's 179-439
figured prominently as the
last place Fives handed the
Thank You Lounge a 2-1 set
back. Carolyn Vugdalia shot
a 163-414 in the Lounge keg-
lerettes behalf.
At the present the top five
individual averages are dis
tributed as follows, E. We
Der, 147; ]. Randich, 144; B,
Buretz, 141; S. Bruchee, 40
and Ann Milos, 1873.
Stephanie Bruchee, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Society's Sound, Technico|or Movie
Booked For Showing In Many Centers

Pi t IS burg Pa. - The
technicolor and narrative film
This Is Your Croatian Fra
ternal Union" available to our
Central Committees and LODI
ges has found such favor
that it is booked solidly to
the date shown in another
column on these pages.
Because it bears repetition,
we wish to state for the ben
eft Of those contemplating
its booking that said film is
of the 16mm variety and has
a running time of fifty-five
minutes. There are no rental
charges for the film. Lodge
groups using the film, must,
however, furnish their own
protector, empty reel, screen
and operator. A Bell-Howell
or a R.C.A. protector has by
past experiences given the
best results. Also the services
of a licensed or experienced
operator are strongly advised.
Because said film is cur
rently much in demand and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

- -
Donald Knezevich =.
vember %, at 800 PM, at the
Roosevelt High School Audi
torium, East Chicago.
Tickets are now on sale and
may be procured from men,
bers and sponsors of "Sloga."
They will also be on sale at
the door on the date of the
event.
This years program will be
one of the finest ever staged
by the college troop. Many of
the numbers are those which
they acquired on their recent
tour of Europe, where they
were hailed as international
exponents of true European
songs and dances.
Music on the program,
sure to please people of all
age groups and nationalities,
will include Croatian, Slovene,
Dalmatian, Macedonian, Ser
bian, Moldavian, Polish, Ger
man, Ukrainian, Hungarian
and Russian songs, dances
and instrumental selections.
A few of the popular pieces
will be Croatian kolo dances,
a Slovene operetta, a humor-
GUS Macedonian mems dance,
village minstrel songs, Co.'S
sack dances and several
American numbers.
Outstanding on the pro-
gram is the accordion play
ing of Donald Knezevich, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Kne-
zevich, formerly of East Chi
cago and now living in Calu-
met City, III.
Don is a Junior at the
school and plays both the &C.
Gordon and bass with the
ensemble. The Tammies are
under the direction of Walter
w. Kolar, with Steve Kova-
cev and Charles Cubelic serv-
ing as his assistants.
The entire presentation is
done in authentic European
costumes. The colorful out
fits worn by both men and
women, were brought back by
the Tammies from their Eur
opean tour. They have toured
the United States and have
received rave notices as out
standing entertainers.
At 800 PM on the evening
of the performance, "Sloga"
will hold a dance at the Gro
atian Home in Indiana Har-
Dor. American dance music
will be provided upstairs and
folk dancing will hold sway in
the downstairs hall, with two
dance ensembles taken direct
ly from the Tammie group
providing the shuttle tunes on
both floors.
"Sloga" is directed by
Prof. Charles Stephens of
Chicago. Officers working on
the production are Andrew
Livovich, President, Matthew
Rivich, Vice-President, Mrs.
A n t h o n y Estill, Secretary,
and Matthew M u d rovic c h,
Treasurer.
"Sloga" meets every Mon
day night at 800 PM, at the
Croatian Home in :. Indiana
Harbor.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
East Chicago Printing
For Coming Of Tanmies

East Chicago, Ind. - The
Croatian Singing S o Gle t y
"Sloga" will proudly present
the Duquesne U niv t y
Tamburitzans in their annual
appearance, on Sunday, No
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Vancouver League Now
Enterinq Third Month

Vancouver, B. G. - Going
into the eighth week we find
the Leopards still tops in the
Lodge 787 Mixed Bowling
League. They picked up three
points against the Lions as
Lou Jakse continued his fine
work, his showing that day
being 225-569. High for the
losers was B. Holroyd with
1850.
Three teams, the Panthers,
Tigers and Cougars, are tied
for second place, the Panth-
ers having moved into the
knotty situation by walloping
the Tigers. High among the
Panthers was Robert Belich,
whose 277-720 and Mary To-
mljenovich's 226-605 were in
line with their pace setting
of the Panthers over the past
few weeks. Among the losers,
Steve Rupar, 234-573 stood
out as did Dorothy Oresko-
vich with 232-587.
The Cougars gave the ia
guars a bad night by taking
all three games. High among
the winners in this match was
Margaret Mahovlic, 2OO-539,
while for the losers it was
George Mahovlic with 198-
553.
Steve Rupar is the top in
dividual scorer for the season
among the men with marks of
315 and ITO, Robert Belich
pushing him for honors with
288-72O. Holder of the wom-
ems one game high is Anne
Shuster with 253, the runner
up being Dorothy Oreskovich
with 233. Kay Babich holds
first place for feminine triple
honors with 600, not too far
behind being Dorothy Ores
kovich with 587.
M. Jurincic and M. Mihari-
jas have joined the lodge be-
cause of bowling, being a.
mong those who have sue
cumbed to Vancouver's en-
thusiasm. The members of
our league have got together
a few times this season at
different members h O m e s
for a little dancing and sing
ing.
I might add that a bit of
the conversation and singing
is in our Slavic language. We
feel that these get togethers
allows us the opportunity to
know each other better. On
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

November 5th, Lodge 787
held a film showing and dance
much in line in furthering c.
F. U. intra lodge activity.
Helen OreskOyich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

. The idea that the less
people have the happier they
are is a theory based on the
imagination Of those that
have things and not on the
experience of those that have
not. - w. r. Hearst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Father and Daughter
In Leading Roles al
Eastern Graduation

A father daughter team
played leading roles last night
at commencement rites for 1872
graduates at Eastern Junior
Senior High School.
Miss Georgia Phelts was vale
dictorian and her father, the
Rev. H. Raymond Phelts. min
lister of Ingram Memorial
Church, delivered the invocation
and benediction.
Others on the program in the
school auditorium included the
principal. John Paul Collins; the
class president. Richard E.
Faust, and Miss Mary H. Parker
Of the Board of Education.
Class officers also included
Barbara Joan Six, vice president:
Shirley Ann Rush, secretary, and
Humbert Albert Fontana. jr.,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Pononkey High Graduates
Hear Baltimore Educator
specicI Dispatch 70 The SsoF

INDIAN HEAD. Nd, June Is.
DIR. Houston r. jackson. assist
ant superintendent of Baltimore
schools, delivered the address to
the graduating class Of Pomon-
key High School last night.
Diplomas to the 80 graduates
were presented by T. c. Martin.
superintendent Of Charles County
schools. The graduates are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Of graduateS follows


Alberding, Ellen
Annadale, Catherine
Armiger, Helen
Arnold. Virginia A.
Barry, Beverly 8.
Bell. Christine d.
Blubaugh, Mary E.
Boggs. Eleanor A.
BranS0n. Barbara j
BriZzi, Shirley j.
Bunnell, Barbara 8
Carbonaro. Mary X.
Cartwright. Marian
Cayson. Frances M.
Chiacchiere, JoAnn
Chick. Joan A.
Childress, Barbara
Christley, Cobina Y
Clark, Virginia j.
ColaiZZi, Frances H
Dachman. Gloria L
Der. May
Dove, Joyce e.
Enrich. Dolores J.
Erskine, Winifred A
Fa0Sen, Cornelia ID
Fairchild. Margaret
Fairfax. Madelaine
Farley, Dolores A.
Fielder, Anna d.
Former. Violet
Franklin, Marilyn
Frye. Emma @.
Gamble, Ethelen v.
Gilman, Gail
Gonda. Juliette O.
Gray, Evelyn L.
Green. Mary j.
Grieashamer. Carol
Gross, Marian r.
Guy, Susan M
Hanes. Mildred p.
Harlow, Peggy A.
Henderson, Marvin
Henes, Penelope D.
Hepler. Dagna I.
Hill, Lillian N.
Hill. Roberta
Hodges, Ethel r,
Horton, Bonnie j.
Hudgins. Barbara I
Hudson. JoAnn L.
Kiessling. Shirley
knight. Eleanor r.
Lambert. Betty L.
Lawson. Mildred T,
Lucas, Shirley 3.
Mason. Doris j.
Matthews. Sandra
McClear. Jeannine
Mcconnell, M. A.
Merchant, Rachel
Mills, Anita O.
Naughton. Mary K
Osborne, Zetha V.
Osn1an. Doreen 3:
Parker, Barbara L
Petit. Barbara I.
Phares, Wilma r.
Phelts. Georgia
Pine, Helen j.
Raiford, Ann W:
Reamy. Frances z
Reed, Bohbie j.
Richie Patricia A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

Rowell. Dorothy u.
Ruark, Barbara A.
Rush. Shirley A.
Ryan. Eunice L.
Schwab, Mary r.
Sheaher, Joan i.
Shreves Joan B.
Simon, Annette
Six, Barbara j.
Sellers, JoAnn z.
Stephenson. Mildred
Stevens, Donna v.
Swain, Betty j.
Trotta. Charlene A.
Valentine, Sylvia
Wander, Jane E.
Ward. Edith M.
West, Shirley A.
Whitener, Evelyn
WinanS, Betty E.
Wingo. Shirley M.
Wood. Pearl j.
Wright, Norma L.
Wynkoop, Shirley
Adams, Joe C.
Aubrey, James e.
Baxter,G George v.
Blair, Daniel r.
Boyd. Robert A.
Broderick, James
Bronkar, Gerald
Brown, Gene
Carlo, Earl d.
Caruso, Richard
Chan, Roy
Clark, Earl j.
Clements, w. H., jr.
Cohen. Burton s.
Combs, j. T., ir.
DeBruyn, C. p.
DEMENT,, Donald D.
D1m0no, Robert
Diver, Richard
Faust, Richard E.
Fong, Shat H.
Fontana. H. Air.
Gordon, William
Colt. Clinton T.
Greenspan, r. r.
Guglielmi. Mario
Hale, Robert c.
: Hardy. Jack M.
Hayes, Dwight C..
High, Ronald c.
Hill, Thomas L.
Hopkins, Ronald C..
Humphreys, r. H.
Hyers, Earle r.
Kelley, John e.
KemenyaS, Dennis
Lamb. Charles A.
Lambert. r. /.
LaMond. Wiley p.
Lewis, Richard D.
MARITIME, r. j.
Marynenko, Jurij
Mastin. William. ir.
McCarson, r. F.
Mcclure, Charles r.
Metcalf, Jerald D.
MONAGHAN. M. j.
Monk, Daniel B.
MotZ, Jay @.
Mulcare. j. p. 1r.
Diversion, Frederick
Packer, Lynne r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

free: Sketch kaddy cooler
fibsrgIas insulated, regularly 3.SS, given with
each 39.95 coat bought through Saturday
Just like our featured coot, this eoIlon cooler is
interIned with fiber gloss for moximurn insulation
with q minimum of weight and bulk. Cooler hoos
10 ice cubes for summer picnics or keeps soup Or
coffee piping hot for winter outings Come ~ eo''Y'
select YOUR coat and get this cooler. Tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
4 convenient ways to pay:

Deferred Payment Plan one OF the lowest costs
oyoobIe Poy 1929 down, $50 interest per year on
unpaid balance.
Layaway i. :. 2o90 down, the bolonce in s equal
ser1i-rnonthy payments. Main Building Only.
C,BA. :. Continuous Budget Account, pay 10 OF
YOUR credit limit each month.
Or use your regular charge account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

West and Mr.. Martin to study
the question and to submit rec
concentrations in writing.
No immediate action was taken
on the Hunt bill. but Chairman
Case said he would call It to the
attention of the Senate Rules
Committee, because, as now
written. it suggested a change
in Senate rules.
Among the standards proposed
in the Hunt bill would be thu.
any organization to qualify for
tax exemption would have had
to be in existence for at least
10 years; to have no net earn
ings inuring to the benefit Of
any private shareholder and to
be an organization that did not
contribute or assist any political
party or candidate for elective
Office.
In outlining his bill, Senator
Hunt mentioned the American
Pharmaceutical Association, the
American Forestry Association
and the American Chemical So
ciety. He said he did not under
stand why such groups should
have their properties exempted
from District taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
| West Virginia Judge
/ Will Retire April 3
ey the Assoeiassd Press

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va,
Mar. 24.-Judge William e.
Baker. 81. Of the United States
District Court for Northern
West Virginia, notified President
Eisenhower today he would go
into qualified" retirement, eff
fective April 8.
In his letter. dated today,
Judge Baker emphasized he was
not resigning, but taking quail
fed" retirement only and will
continue as q Federal judge,
performing such duties as his
health will permit.
Judge Baker has been in i'll
health for two years. He was
the first Federal judge appointed
by President Harding.
The action clears the way for
the President to appoint a new
judge for Northern West Vir-
ginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Public Works
CONTINUED From First Page. }

=
District residents, from the city's
personal property tax. Exempt
ed would be craft under Is feet
long and of less than $500 value
James L. Martin, District
finance officer. questioned by the
committee on the boat tax ex-
emption, had suggested exemp-
ton of all locally owned pleasure
craft. He said he thought their
number and value was so small
the cost wouldn't be worthwhile.
Wholesale Water Rate.
The subcommittee also wrote
into the revenue measure an
amendment under which the
Federal Government would pay
a wholesale rate for the water it
buys from the District for Serv-
icing the Pentagon.
This amendment also carries
new language which would give
District water users priority over
nearby suburban areas for water
service in any time when there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Senators Ask Study
To Cut Exemptions
For D. {. Realty Tax

Studies of means Of Tightening
District laws concerning realty
tax exemptions were ordered to-
day by the fiscal subcommittee
Of the Senate District Committee.
The move developed during a
hearing on a bill by Senator
Hunt, Democrat, Of Wyoming
which would set new and sitter
standards for the granting of
realty tax exemptions to private
organizations.
Senator Hunt was chairman Of
the fiscal subcommittee in 1949
when Congress passed q new tax
bill, including the sales tax, as a
means of preventing an impend-
ing $l6 million deficit in District
funds. At that time he became
concerned over the ever-increas-
ing volume of tax exemptions
granted by Congress to various
groups having headquarters here.
Up to $64.2 Million.
He told the subcommittee to-
day the total of tax exempt real
estate in the District had in
creased from $59.4 million in
1851 to $64:2 million this year,
Both Chairman Case and Sen
ator Beall, Republican. of Mary
land. voiced general sympathy
with the detectives of the Hunt
bill. but questioned the practi-
cability of some features. One
was a provision that the United
States would be required to re-
imburse the District Govern
ment for losses in taxes caused
by enactment of any tax exemp-
ton bill which did not meet
the proposed standards.
Another was a provision that
no committee of the House or
Senate could report a bill grant
ing exemption not complying
with the proposed standards.
Senator Case said he thought
the District Committee, how
ever, could adopt as one of its
own committee rules q require
ment that any exemption bill
must meet certain standards If
1t was to be considered.
Laws Held Liberal.
This brought up discussion of
the Districts general tax exemp-
ton laws and Corporation
Counsel Vernon E. West and
Finance Officer James L. Mar
tin, said these laws were very
liberal.
Chairman Case asked Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

Il - -
might be q water shortage.
The fiscal subcommittee also
wrote into the bill q number Of
technical changes recommended
by the Commissioners.
Among the issues expected ia
come for debate in the full COM
mittee are provisions in the
House-passed bill for levying q
one per cent tax on the sale OF
groceries and for lowering the
exemption of the sales tax on
meals from the present $1.25 to
so cents.
Another issue may be the pro-
posed increase in the bus mile
age tax which would be applied
to suburban bus lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

The Catholic War Veterans OF
the District will attend a mass
at 7:45 pm. tomorrow at the
Church Of Our Lady Queen Of
Peace. 1000 Ely place Sc. in
celebration of the Feast Of the
Annunciation of !. the Blessed
Virgin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Now Many Weor
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, Q pleasant alkaline
tnon-acid) powder. holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort, Just sprinkle . little FAS.
TEETH on your plates. No gummy.
Euoey, pasty taste or feeling. Cheeks
plate odor' (denture BREATH. Get
RASTEETH ct any drug countAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
Rehabilitation Of
.Conviets Talk At
Post 1853 Meeting

On Thursday, December the End,
East Cleveland Post No. 163, Amer
lean Legion will have for their
speaker Mr.. Art E. Kranz, who
for thirty years has been actively
engaged in the rehabilitation of
men who have been released from
prisons. He has devoted his time
and efforts to helping the less for
tunate to get started in life that
will mold them into useful citizens.
He will have for his subject
Selling Faith to Convicts" and
The Island of Living Dead-Alca-
traz". Mr.. Kranz is president of
the Cleveland Crime Clinic and
secretary of The Williams Law and
Order League. He is a Past Com
mander Of Cleveland Post No. 2,
.and member of Cleveland
Heights Post No. 104 and president
of the Stearns Printing Co.
The members of East Cleveland
Post No. 163 extend to their many
friends cordial invitation to meet
with them on this evening to hear
Mr.. Kranz. who will speak at $3.50.
The Post Home is located in Haw-
ley Park on the south side of
Euclid ave. opposite Colt rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
Weaver Calls For Help
Of Everyone To Back
Presidents S SD Day

Following a personal appeal by
President Eisenhower, communi-
ties throughout the nation are
planning for the biggest possible
observance of Safe Driving Day
set for December 18th.
In his statement the President
said the purpose Of SD Day is to
save lives and prevent injuries. He
hopes for not a single traffic ac-
cident throughout the length and
breadth of the country on that
particular Wednesday.
To this end Mr.. Eisenhower
said these things are necessary:
o. individual obedience to traffic
regulations; (2) common sense
rules of courtesy and good sports
manship; 81 drivers and pedestri-
ans on constant alert to the possi-
bility of an accident.
Comparing the decrease in acci-
dents so far this year over those
Of the same period in 1868, the
President said that last year
$4,000 Americans were being
killed in traffic accidents and an
additional 100000 were being in
jured. That more careful driving
by more drivers can cut these
figuers is indicated in the decrease
this year of both deaths and in
juries. 1t shows, he said, that we
are learning it is not necessary to
have this traffic toll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
Coach KibbeI CongratuIates Mothers
On Fine Sons In Shaws 81 Squad

No one needs to tell football
mother what a fine son she has
but she loves to hear it just
the same. The Shaw High football
mons who were guests of the Y
Mothers at their annual football
luncheon Thursday, November 18th
were justly proud when Head
Coach Grant Kibble told them his
1854 boys were the most courteous,
clean-cut and ready group he has
been privileged to work with. He
attributed these traits to home
training.
81 have never seen so determined
team, a team so full of spirit"
he remarked, adding that this COM
bination made for a good year for
Shaw.
Mr.. Kibble thanked the mothers
for their patience when the boys
are late for the evening meal; for
their help in laundering practice
uniforms; for their mending of
uniforms and for their loyalty and
understanding when the team lost.
In another statement, the new
head coach explained the tattered
outfits which sometimes appear on
the field. "We have plenty of good
uniforms but sometimes a boy
hates to give up a certain number.
He will wear that until it is mostly
mends".
AS a change in the usual movies
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
The Edward Stastnys
Have Golden Wedding

In observance of their fiftieth
wedding anniversary Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Stastny received friends
and relatives at an open house on
Sunday, November 20th, the affair
being held in their home, 133 Milan
ave.
The couple have twin sons, Mel
vim and Elmer on their anniver-
sary date which is November 23rd.
They also have daughter, Mrs.
Garnette REM; six grandchildren
and four great-grandichildren.
When Mr.. Stastny retired as a
funeral director about nine years
ago, he and his wife moved to the
west coast, but are now again
making East Cleveland their home.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-11-25
itsMore Schooling
For The Police

Two East Cleveland police Off
GERS are among &c men from three
counties who will attend a two
day "refresher course" on latest
traffic management techniques,
Tuesday and Wednesday, (Novem-
ber Both and December 1st) at the
Cleveland Automobile Club, 2605
Euclid ave.
Taught by two experts from
the Northwestern University Traf-
fic Institute, the refresher course
is being sponsored by the Auto
Clubs Palice Foundation. 1t is
open to officers who in the past
nine years have attended the an
nual three-week traffic courses
at Northwestern as scholarship
award winners selected by the
foundation.
Local officers attending the two
day course will be: w. E. Hartford
and Charles H. Kastilhan.