davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
New Jersey Governor
Orders Secrecy in
Hoffman Inquiry.
sy the Associated Press

TRENTON, N. j.. June 16.-
Gov. Robert B. Meyner today put
back a tight lid of secrecy on an
investigation of the New Jersey
Division of Employment Security
and its late director, Harold G.
Hoffman.
Gov. Meyner ordered all off,
Gals of the State government
not to discuss any phase OF the
sensational case involving an
alleged 100000 embezzlement
by the former Governor and
charges of misconduct against
him.
Meanwhile. State bank exam
liners supervised an audit of the
accounts of the South Amboy
Trust Co. of which Hoffman was
a major stakeholder and presi-
dent.
Warren Gaffney, commission
er of banking and insurance
said yesterday it may take
weeks" to determine whether
$500. 900 in bank or State funds
is missing.
Connection in Funds Sought.
Newsmen sought at two con-
ferences with Gov. Meyner and
cabinet members yesterday to
determine a connection between
a 100000 deposit of State dis
ability benefit funds at the bank
by Hoffman in, 1949 and $500. 900
his daughter reported he embez-
zled from the bank to finance
his career as a Congressman and
Governor two decades ago.
Hoffman, president of the fun
making Circus Saints and Sin
ners Club of New York, dice
June 4 of a heart attack, about
two months after he was sus.
pend by Gov. Meyner as the
$13.500-a-year director of thu
Division of Employment Security
After making public yesterda!
q 44-page preliminary repor
carrying charges against Hoff
man and several of his assistant
In the division. Gov. Meyner sail
he would not discuss the cas-
until after a public hearing Au
gust 16. He said all members o
his administration were unde
orders not to discuss the cas-
without clearance from him.
The State bank examiners
working in cooperation wit
State Treasurer Archibald
Alexander, State Auditor Franz
Durand and Mr.. Gaffney are try
ing to learn how Hoffman GOV
cred up the purported embezzle
ment.
Three Ex-Aides Suspended.
Gov. Meyner said yesterda.
three former aides in Hoffman
Office had been suspended ant
q fourth had resigned.
Gov. Meyner said the tire
men. William S. Lutz, chief fis
cal and personnel officer of tn
Security Division: Thomas Z
Faherty, supervisor of purchases
and Jean A. Chianese, chief &C
countant. all of Trenton. viii b
dismissed or reinstated afte
public hearings on these charge
on August 16. All were con
fronted with their charges Of
Friday and given the opportunit'
to resign.
The fourth official chose to re
sign, but Gov. Meyner said hi
name will be withheld for tn
present because his physical
reported the man has hear
disease and publication of hi
name might be fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

q first attempt to lay the
groundwork for collective q. N.
action against any future spread
Of Communist aggression toward
the free countries Of Southeast
Asia.
Thailand drew up the reso-
luton after more than q week
of consultations.
The matter was put on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Smoke Pomb Routs
$50 Ti.euter Po:rons

A smoke ponlb tossed by a
prankster routed more than $50
patrons at the Avalon Theater,
5612 Connecticut avenue NV,
last night, police said.
Showing of the feature, April
In Paris" was delayed about Is
minutes as doors to the movie
house were thrown open to clear
the atmosphere of heavy smoke.
Police said witnesses reported
that a boy in a red jacket was
seen daShing out of a side door
just before the bomb went of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

resumes consideration Of the
proposal.
Backers Of Thailand's pro-
posal hope that the presence of
international observers next
door to IndO-C China would deter
the Communists from expand
ing the flghting beyond the
Indo- Chinese borders.
The resolution. also represents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
The Hecht Co., PARI<Inston,s
Fathers Day Gift Show
Thursday At 1850 PM. End Floor.
P4RKingion, Auditorium

SEE: Three Of WklAl-Ts
meriest. fun-lovinc " per-
sonolities: Milton o Ford.
Jackson Weover. Bill Malone.
SEE: Arthur Murroy doncers
stooe q coSolcode Of dances
populorized during the past
30 years!
SEE: Our mems fashion show
with real. live handsome
models to show you just how
SNORT that sport shirt will
look on Dad!
SEE: Hundreds Of clever
ideos for Fother's Day prom.
inently Displayed!
WIN: Two lucky people will
win free Arthur Murroy
dance couFses-consistina OF
5 free lessons!
WIN: Arthur Murray Book Of
Dance Instructions!
WIN: Many more famous
mems gift prizes!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

Councils agenda ut her request
June 3 by q 1O-1 vote. France,
which generally opposes the idea
Of U. N. action In her terri
tories, agreed to take up the sub
ject on the understanding that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

the observers would operate only
IN Thailznd. The Soviet Union
cast the only negative vote. but
it did not act as q veto since
the question was q procedural
one.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
New Automatic Pilot
Ordered by Air Force

! The Air Force has ordered a
new electronic automatic pilot
incorporating entirely new con-
cepts Of automatic flight for the
latest model supersonic jet
fighter planes. 4
It was not disclosed yesterday.
however. how much the order
to the Minneapolis Honeywell
Regulator Co.. win involve In
cost.
Designated the E-10. the new
auto-pilot repeatedly will make
obsolete many theories Of auto
matte flight. and win give faster
and more accurate control Of q
supersonic plane than would be
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Deaths Reported
tFrom p. c. Health Department.

Annie .. Baker, 81, woodbine, Md.
Margaret Coughlin, 50, 1911 A ct. Sc.
| Frank j. Coleman. II. gao A st. ne.
Frances =. Millroy, SO. 1858 Euclid Ct
NV.
Norma v. waldsaur, es. 424 sth st. NV
Lawrence L. LeQuatte. 63, 1885 New
James memRsneIs f. asasfii. sSi g.. Richneld Pa.
Lillian NJ. Kramer. 81. 616 Raleigh pi.
Sc.
Rolf 8. Cahali. SO, Jessups, Md.
Herman Smith. SO. 723 10th st. NV:
George C. Burns, So. Chevy Chase, MO-.
John A. Simpson, 40, lois Monroe 81.
ne.
Lawrence Frischols. 4s. Takoma Park,
Frederick W. RYDER, %, St. Louis,
James g. Anderson, 1S, 124l 1ndepend-
ef1ce ave, Sc.
william j. Guy. IA. Loveville. Md.
Bette Hill, S2. Washington.
Catherine l.. Wilson. 81. 021 Westmin-
ster st. NV.
Hezekiah Perrell. So. 1898 D st. ne.
Hattie Barnes, s., 1901 18th st. NV.
Joseph A. Carter, So, 80 I St. NV.
Catherine T. HOLINESS, 81, 1894 M st.
Ernest nest N. Francis. 80. 1865 Blaine st.
ne.
Carl Middleton. 90. washington.
Lucy Price, 80, 2209 18th pl. NV.
Livia Gardner, z, 3211 stanton I'd. .e.e,.
Debora g. Clark. infant, 1924 3rd st.
Infant North, 2140 N ct. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Attorney Bases
Appeal for Name
Change on Bible

Jack Norman Steinberg. an at
torney of 1886 Sixteenth street
NV, yesterday asked court per-
mission to change his name to j.
Norman Stone.
His petition declared that the
Apostles Saul. Simon and Levi
changed their names to Paul,
Peter and Matthew. "all honor
able and popular Anglo-Saxon
names. :"
what was good enough for
the Apostles is good enough" for
Mr.. Steinberg. the petition said.
The paper was filed in the
United States District Court for
the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

slunber at about s:45 the night
of July 27 at the Dulles home.
274o Thirty second street NV.
According to official reports.
an inspecting sergeant, failing
to find Pvt. Rhodes on duty in
front Of the house. found the
policeman In q wooden lawn
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Fine Stands for Policeman
Asleep as Dulles Guard

The Commissioners yesterday
confirmed the $75 fine imposed
on an eighth precinct police
private found guilty by q police
trial board Of falling asleep while
on security detail at the home Of
Secretary Of State Dulles last
July.
The sentence was imposed on
Pvt. Joseph H. Rhodes. who was
charged with going into a sound
Evening star., 1954-10-29

chair In the back yard. with his
cap pulled over his eyes.
The sergeant tried to awaken
Pvt. Rhodes BY sailing him and
shining . fiashlight beam In his
face, but the policeman could
not be aroused until he was
shaken by the arm.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

possible with previous automatic
control systems. It weighs only
half as much as auto-pilots used
on planes in Korea.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Points for Parents J, Ed,,h TAens. ws''se.

Mother-I don't like to have
the children ask for things on
tricks-or-treats night but ! can't
refuse to let ours do it when all
the others do.
Evening star., 1954-10-29

Motf1er-Let's surprise tn e
neighbors BY giving them some
Of the cookies that you helped
make instead of asking for
things on tricks or-treats night.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Names permanently IN. not merely printed on.
The whole gang wants em. They can't wash out
fade Combed cotton Durene and cotton terry g. A. g. g.
81 Minimum Order. Two Weeks Delivery.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Join Billy In playins santa 10 ehil.
dren in foster homes. For complete
details listen to Billy johnson on
MTOP-Tv. Channel 3, an. Reg
for you. The Hecht Co. Downstairs
all 3 stores.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Counter Briefs
FILED In Milford
Segregation . ROIU
CONTINUED from first pare,

teon'inued from first Dago)
Mr.. Morris does not reDrason+
any party in the case, and he Me- is
serving by consent at the order ~
tne "a court, The plaintiffs in the acl p,
slon before the states highest tri-
1una! are represented by Louis T
hleadlng, Of Wilmington. The Nil.
Lora School Board has for It's sttor-
ney Howard E. Lynch, Jr., of Dover
Under the schedule of briefs the
ACLU lawyer will file on or beforo
nov q. Mr., Norris will snbmit
ms reply on or before Dec . The
matter Will be argued on Dec 1S in
'l'e superior Court room al Dover
Restrictions On ACLTT
The order permitting the ACTJY
% enter the case restricts fbje
organization to ''the effect of The
opinion Of the Supreme Court Cof
me United States) in the segre-
cation cases Involving IL states, |
lRon those provisions of the Consfi. |
.atlon and statutes Of Delawaro /
'egarding segregation.
AT issue is the situation pend-
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

ing the handing down of man
date by the Federal Supreme ConTt
This tribunal is to hear arenment 'e1 !.
IA december on the positions of the
several states involved. Meantime.
the question has arisen whether the
Federal Supreme Court oDinion
constitutes law, per Sc, or whether
It's mandate, as must follow. is the
signal for compliance.
The case before the Delaware
supreme Court is that Of the Board
OF education, ct al, v. Lillian Sim
mons, ct al.
Essentially, Mr.. Lynch and Mr.
Redding are at odds on the inter
pretatiOn. But the ACLU announced
tnat It was prepared TO brief tbis
question in behalf of the Negro
students not yet admitted To tbe
MILFORD SchOl. Permission for the
ACLU to enter as an amicus curiae
was granted. At the same time the
supreme Court of Delaware. Chief
justice Clarence A. Switzerland
agreeing, believed the school hoard
lad a similar right.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
NoI a RLAN

ROANOKE, Va. QP - John
J. keaiey. manager Of a aorists
greenhouse. knows all about plants
but admits that frogs have him
puzzled.
don't see how they got air.
1000 or water" Kealey said. ex-
planning that two frogs jumped ont
"nen he tore up q concrete strip
anleh had been in place twenty
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
AP NeNsfaamres

Af NeWsfaamres
a HANDY BRUSH can Be made
sasily With q piece Of clothes
iiae forced through a wood
block. Bore a 1f4-ineh hole
through 6-inch leneth of
4-ineh square stock. Taper
one end and insert rope. After
applying glue lubricanrs 81
paint, cue off the used end ana
push through a fresh portion
q rope. This Is a practical
tip from the craftsman's idea
pool Of the American Builder.
trade publication Of home
builders.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Eoo CONTEST DROPPED

TUCSON Ariz = lP) - The ma
tlonal egg-laying contest conduct
eo Tor the past 80 years bv the
university Of Arizona has been dis
continued. Winner 81 me anal tes,
Mas the Capital Breeding Farm Of
~ faui Minng with a pen Of
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
.angaroo Rata

Aangaroo rats, pocket mice.
p prairie dogs, gazeilss. and dozens
OF otner desert animals, pass their
whole lives without touching a drop
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
Christmas
Season Rapidly
Approaches

chrisfmos is only six weeks
en- Have you stopped to consider this?
M Advertiser 7 you have only five
more issues 0fthe MILFORD CHRONICLE
before chrisfmos.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12

I0 reoeh thousands Of Kent and Sussex
eouniians you should place your advertising
in the MILFORD CHRONICLE NOW
DONE put il Off
DO 1T NOW
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-12
ASP Doiry voluesl

AGP PFemIum-ouaIIly cOiIses
LESS THAN 4 DOLLAR A POUND!
MILD AND MELLOW
Eight O'Clock u: 4. $50
ID bsu 27s
nSu GlIeIe '.ss'' ass sss s.ss 97c
DUAdT '.s.s's an ss 99c
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
.Chulicks Pacing
Mound City Gals

Detroit, Mich. - The De-
troit CF'U Ladies League ush-
cred in the current bowling
season on September 18th
with the No. 6 team perhaps
taking a head start as they
chalked up a 40 decision over
the Fives, 2O16 pins to the
losers 1908. The Deuces beat
the Aces 81 and the same
marginal difference held true
as the Quads got the upper
hand over the Treys.
Elaine Borek with a 464
triple and Betty Stimac with
1876 led the field in these two
categories. Jean Devich with
1T and 447 placed as the
runner-up. Other top notch
scores went to Helen kova-
cich, 442; Helen Hecimovich
40; Helen Mraunac, 436; and
Dorothy Hecimovich, 425.
NeVa Ruzich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Canton Loop Off
To Rousing Start

Canton, Ohio - The Lodge
514 Bowling League opened
Saturday, September II with
three of the teams stepping
out with 81 victories. The
Jacobs Waltners did as Lou
Marich hit the heights and
blasted the pins for a 222-601
count. In the nightcapper a.
gainst the No. 5 team he had
the help of A. Tonic, 206, as
the J and w squad struck up
a 802 effort to give them 2243
for the evening. The best a
mong the losers was Frank
Paro's 466.
The T and A keglers behind
the 20O-2O0-557 bowling of N.
Cozocar handed the Lodge
514 team 81 setback. The
Lodgemen took the middle
game as V. Brown and S.
Bozurich, Sr. collaborated POI
and 202, respectively.
Team No. 1 has two poten-
tialities in Betty Cockrill who
rolled 165-414 and Dot Brown
who scattered the wood for
167 -4O8. Not to be forgotten
in their 81 win over the
Macks was j. Oujazon's 183-
SIG. The bright spots in the
losers lineup were J. Com
sia, 2O5-553 and r. Frolich
1S0-5O1.
The league held it's final
preseason meeting Septem.
Der 9th at which time Mike
Drozda was elected president
Steve Bozurich. secretary anc
Florence Comsia, treasurer.
Steve BOZurich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Six Legions In
HarbOr Pin Wars

Indiana HarbOr, Ind. - Six
teams without any sponsors
cognomen attached to them
as yet kicked off the 1854
55 Harborites Mixed Bowling
League at the Leo Peters AL
leys on September 9th.
Team No. 3 posted a three
game high of 2243 while the
squad which answers to No.
6 ran up a single game high
of TT.
M. Kijurina hit upon a
three game high of 553,
whereas Ray Dubczak extend
ed a one game high of 227 in
to a 534 triple. F. Gavura did
the same with a 210 game
which became a part of an
evenings effort Of 54S.
Feminine scores rolled that
session were not reported as
completely but the summary
does credit A. Zunac with 179
Marge Trtan with 1T. anc
Nj. Mudrovich with 157.
,, Thomas Grcevic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Alcro Loop Set
For Busy Season
Aliquippa, Pa. - The A

Aliquippa, Pa. - The AL
eros opened another intra-
lodge bowling season Satur-
day, September 18th, at the
Sheffield Lanes.
The Deuces in getting the
best three game pinfall of
1916 got off to good start
with 662 in the first game.
They took the second, drop
ping the third to the Aces
who shaded them 626 to Gil.
The Quads rolled but 476
in the first game against the
Treys but managed to take
the two games, their team to-
tai being 1860. Steve Turko-
vich with 151-41S took the
seasonal honors among the
men while Ann Thomas 140-
359 did likewise among the
fair sex.
Other mentionable scores
of the opening night were
John Yatson, 395; Joe Gra-
sha, 800; John Danjanic, 374;
Matt Thomas, 372; Richard
Diciero, 147; and Mike Ko-
mar, 139. With the ladies we
had the following scores, Ma
ry Thomas, 1884; Violet
Diciero, 135-34O; and Alice
Povelitis.
Well agree that said scores
are not the highest but men
tioning them may give cour-
age to other bowlers to per-
haps affiliate with our loop.
Anyone contemplating cast
ing his or her lot with our
league can do so by getting
in contact with the league sec
retary or any of the above
mentioned bowlers.
If it helps to make up your
mind, it may be worth know
ing that the 1855 CFU Duck
pin Tournament comes to our
community and it may not be
the worst thing to prepare
even now. How about it Alcro
members?
Josephine j. Prevish, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
South Chi Loop
Sees Close Race

Chicago, Ill. - The Chicago
So. Side CF'U Mems League
got under way September II
on a ten team basis. Starting
off with clean states were
the Thank You Lounge, st.
Anthony Lodge and the Boge-
itch Florists, while the three
teams on the other extreme
were the DR.. katich Boosters,
Francis Tavern and t h e
Steve's Market entry.
Getting by on a one game
difference we had two teams,
the Metal Cabineteers and
the Golich Morticians. This
leaves but two other squads,
the Vanderwagens and the
Curtis Restauranteurs who
necessarily had to take the
short end of the Fl decisions.
We were naturally elated
by the fine showing made by
the following on the opening
night: - Frank Shubat click
ed off 236-236-641, while J..
Zadro had three double Gen.
tury marks, 214-202-205 good
for 621. Emil Eskra and
Vince Shubat at 237 hit upon
the one game highs, Vince
going on toward a 5S3 triple.
Among the six highest tri-
pies we had H. Buktenica
with 584, C. Kruzic, 564, and
w. Schenek. 551.
Adam Soich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

Cleveland, Ohio - The
baseball spirit runs high cur
rently in this city. Why
shouldn't it with the Cleve-
land Indians having cinched
the American League pen
nant? That rare opportunity
of seeing an eventual World
Series participant as guests
can be the fortunate lot of
our Cleveland Juniors on Sat-
urday, September 25th when
the Cleveland Indians play
the Detroit Tigers at the Mu-
nicipal Stadium.
All that is necessary is to
have the Juniors, boys and
girls of the elementary and
junior high school ages or
ganized in groups with one
counsellor for every 20 chill
dren. A post card will be suf-
ficient to advise the Cleveland
Baseball Corporation how ma
ny children you will have in
your group.
Handled through Frank w.
Story, Chief of Police of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22

Cro-Ams with two wins and
the ULBA team with one.
Manager and first sacker
Dick Saflin trotted out Stush
Nickolich who was rested for
this affair. He was touched
for nine hits but a safe lead
built by the innings had him
we'll protected. The Cro-Ams
in their fifteen hits included
five doubles and a homer.
Dick Saflin was easily the
batting star along with his
managerial duties. He drove
in three tallies with a single,
double and a homerun in the
fifth inning that travelled $40
feet. 1t was the longest drive
ever made at the Ninth Street
Park grounds. The final score
1914 netted the Cro-Ams the
1854 City Softball champion
ship and successors to the
Ravens of 1858.
The Lodge 1874 softballers
are even now making plans,
after talking matters over
with the Lodge 248 Clarion
team, to jointly make a trip
in 1855 to visit Cementon and
Gloversville in the state of
New York.
This should provide some
thing for the CFTU stove lea
que in these two Empire
State colonies and in Clarion
and Monessen to pre-cook
during the winter months.
John Matush, Sports Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Detroit DamSels
Board Pin Train

St. Louis, Mo. - The Sec
ond session of the Greater
st. Louis Ladies League fail
ed to dislodge the Chulicks
from the unbeaten ranks.
This time it was team No. 2
who padded their win column.
Lusicic Monuments held TO
second place as they easily
took the first two games
from the Weiss Marketeers.
over three games the differ
ence was pronounced. Ahal
Contractors made a dual kill
ing against the St. Jacob
Lodge 167 lassies to- hit pay
dirt the first time this season.
Marie Juras' 205 of the
past week withstood the 181
and 179 rolled this session by
K. Grbac in her 400 series and
respectively by Wilma Kru-
zich in her 458 set. Other
highs that evening were B.
Tatlock with 1869; ]. Names
tar, 1865; and H Perhat 460.
In case you're interested K.
Grbac with 5O7 and w. Kru.
zich in 502 really set the pace
and this on the opening night
of a week prior.
Alvina Zupan, sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Toronto Circuit
Meets On Monday

Toronto, Ont. - Lodge $50
bowlers held a meeting Sep
tember 1st at which time the
team captains were picked
according to last seasons
averages. This year we are
pleased to announce that the
bowling league will consist of
eight teams.
Elected to office in the keg-
ling fraternity were Tony Lo-
70, president; Stan Misetich,
vice-president; Rose Misetich,
treasurer and John Rukavina
as the secretary. The last
mentioned post will be a new
one for the undersigned to fill
but we shall apply ourselves
with the rest or the Ofrlcefs
and this to the best of our
ability.
The league opened Monday
September 18th at the Rose.
lawn Bowling Alleys located
at the corner of Dundas anC
keele Streets. From here or
you shall be able to see the
Lodge $50 keglers in actor
every Monday evening witt
the sessions starting at 9:1s
PM. John Rukavina, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Monessen Lodge 1874 Cro-Ams Triumph
In City SoffbaIl Championship Series

MOnesSen, Pa. - The CFU
Lodge 1874 Cro-Am softball
team in the best of a five
gam e championship series
disported themselves well.
In fact the decisions as we
reiterate speak for them
selves and leave little trace of
doubt. We can add that in our
local daily, the Monessen
Daily Independent, the ac-
counting by impartial repor-
ters was even more floWery.
At this stage we shall re-
view the games. The first
game took place on Septem-
Der 1st at which time eleven
of the fifteen Cro-Am hits
were for extra bases. This
with an occasional base-on-
balls can attest for the 1911
victory. Pete Prezgar raped
two homeruns and a single
good for five runs, while big
Steve Rockovich besides hold
ing the ULBA team to five
hits knocked in four runs.
The second win was a 11-5
affair with the Cro-Ams con-
triving to push across nine of
their runs in the first two
frames. The other two came
in the fifth when Rockovich
slammed a tremendous wal
lop into deep left field. The
drive carried past the 300
foot mark.
Going into the September
9Th game, the count stood
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-22
Cleveland Juniors Will Be Guests Of
American League Champs September Is

City of Cleveland, the guests
and counsellors are asked to
come to Gate "E" which
opens at 1890 PM. for this
accommodation. Explicit in
structions are given that all
must be there before game
time-2:OO PM.
We know that weather put
a nick in the plans of John
Badovinac and the eight Gle
veland nest groups who took
advantage of a similar offer
on August 5th. But as we sta
ted in the beginning of this
notice, this is a rare opportu-
nifty for the Cleveland Jun
iors.
A week later the adults will
be paying sizeable amounts
for these same seats when the
World Series settles down on
| Municipal Stadium with the
same Cleveland Indians as
one of the two teams.
Frank Braidic
Sports-E Educational Dept.