davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-05
SUMNER
FURNITURE
L0iDeT LeDel, Arlington

1-$39.95 Redwood Barbecue
Set, g. size table, 2 benches
marred - S22.sS
1-S29.95 Redwood Barbecue
Set, s. size. table, 2 benches
marred $l7.88
1-$49.95 Alu m in m Sun
Lounge, innerspring pad, lime:
Soiled -------------- $29.99
1-$SS.95 Sum Lounge, Simmons
innerspring. red plaid vinyl
plastic --------..@-- $24.99
1-S37.5O Sun Lounge, red vinyl
covered, innerspring pad, torn
$I9.99
1-$39.95 Innerspring Sun
Lounge, green vinyl cover, soiled
$22.88
1--S59.95 California Redwood
Barbecue Set, g. size, table, 2
benches, marred - --S34.99
1-$29.95 Picnic Table, s. size,
California Redwood, nnarred
$17.S8
Evening star., 1954-08-05
TOYLAND
'ourth Floor, Washingtc

Fourth Floor, washington
2-1S.95 Pedal Drive Tractors,
odd seats, SCARED -----9.99
1-21.95 Pedal Drive Dump
Truck, odd steering wheel,
SCARED 1899
1-11.95 Sand Box, upright avn
ing support split ---------5.99
1-9.95 Rock O. Glide, floor SAM
PIC ------------------ -------0.SO
1-24.95 Monkey Climb Wood
Gym, floor sample -------14.99
1-5.95 Peg Table, side split RAT
1-9.95 Table and Chair Set,
3 pcs, floor sample --------4.47
1-3.25 Folding Chair, SCARED
1.69
1885 Ten Play Steel Gym
3@19.95 Happy Go-Round Mer-
ry-G0-ROund -11.99
1913 Latex Body Dolls, 1877
IsaiA --------------- S.SS
E9.9S Dolls, magic hair, 1877
tall ------------------
49.98 Dolls, magic flesh, 81"
4.99
1-9.9S DuBarry Girl Doll, IT"
4.99
Evening star., 1954-08-05
CORSETS
Second E1nor
Washington and Arlington

WnSHtEgtOn ana Arlington
25-$3.50 Two Way Stretch Cor
selettes, discontinued styles,
white, broken sizes -.-2--- $3.50
5O-Ss.0O to $500 short and
Longtime Bras, discontinued
styles, soiled, broken sizes $l.39
15-SlO.0O Corselettes, rayon
satin and nylon, discontinued
styles, broken small sizes $4.99
1O-$5.OO Back Lace Corsets,
discontinued styles, broken sizes
$2.99
25-S5.OO and $5.95 Girdles, dis
continued styles, tea rose and
white, broken sizes -.------$ $3.50
1O-$9.95 Famous Make Girdles,
broken sizes. tea rose -. -$5.55
Evening star., 1954-08-05
TEENS, WEAR
Fourth Floor, Washington

FOUTLN FEOOT, WuSNTHgLOH
Second Floor, Arlington
$3.50 and $3.50 Cotton Sun
Dresses ------ $3.50
12-$3.99 SeerSucker Play Skirts
$1.99
12-$1.69 Seersucker Halters 59c
&$4.99 and $3.50 Cotton Skirts
$3.99
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Street Floor,

Washington and Arlington
325 Mems soc to 59c Linen and
Cotton Handkerchiefs, some
with initials -29c
20O-S9c Imported Swiss Hand
kerchiefs, white and pastels
with embroidery trim 25c
400 Mems, W0men's 18c Hand
kerchiefs; white cottons for
men; prints for women,
10 for LOO
Evening star., 1954-08-05
FABRICS
Street Floor. Washington


$2.95 to $3.50 Tubular Wool Jer-
sey Novelties, 54" wide. by a
famous maker -----.- $1.88 yd.
$3.50 Imported "Tannela" Flan-
mel, 36" wide. washable, 50%
pima cotton, 50qa virgin wool
S1.69 yd.
$7.95 Botany" checked suitings,
54" wide, sponged and shrunk,
6 color combinations, all wor-
sted wool -- - $2.99 yd.
$4.95 Milliken's 'Lorette" Orion
and Wool, 54" wide, washable
$2.99 yd.
S3.95 to S6.95 Mill Lengths Of
Black Wool Broadcloth, 81"
wide, / to 8 yard lengths
$2.99 yd.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
NEGLIGEES
Second Floor,

Washington and Arlington
25-$5.99 Terry Cloth Shorty
Beach Coats, white with red
roses, small, medium and large
$3.50
5O-S3.99 Cotton Plisse Sleeve
less Brunch Coats, small prints,
misses and women's broken
sizes ----S2.59
Evening star., 1954-08-05
BUDGET DRESSES
Second Floor,

Washington and Arlington
IL Misses 500 Rayon Gabar-
dine Suits --4.OO
IS Misses and Half Size 8.98
Seersucker Dresses, one and
two-pc. -.---- ---- 5.98
80 Misses and Half Size 1895
Classic Dresses --- 6.98
30 Misses and Half Size 1898
California Suits ------.8 500
10 - 14.98 Half Size Dacron
Pleated Dresses ------5.OO
Evening star., 1954-08-05
LAMPS

Third Floor, Washington
8 Prs.-29.98 Crystal Hurricane
Lamps, imported 4" prisms.
etched globes 14.98
2-15.0O Double Gooseneck Floor
Lamps, fibreglaSs bullet shades
11.99
4-9.98 Black Metal Table
Lamps, candelabra effect, black
pin dot shade -------- 500
1-150.O0 Porcelain and Brass
Chandelier, imported, handmade
flowers, brass accessories $500
Evening star., 1954-08-05
,JEWELRY

Street Floor, Washington Only
5O-$1.OO Earrings for pierced
ears 29cS
5O-$2.OO and $500 Costume
Jewelry y-----------------S1.OO*
1O-$2.OO COmpacts -----$LOO*
75-$1.O0 Costume Jewelry
2 for $1.OO*
25-$2.00 Single-Strand Simu-
lated Pearl Necklaces ----$1.OO*
25-$1.OO Stone Set Lipstick
Holders s----------------39c*
25-$1.0O Cultured Pearl Ear
rings ---------------- 79c"
IS Mems $1.5O Cuff Links -79c"
'Plus 10% TaI
Evening star., 1954-08-05
HOSIERY

Street Floor, Washington Only
III prs. "As Is" Sheer NylOns,
broken sizes and colors 59c pr.
SO prs. $1.35 DANNY 51-Gauge
NylOns, broken sizes and colors
79c pr.
191 prs. Imperfs. of $1.35 Super
Sheer Nylons, good sizes and
colors ---- -------- Soc pr.
49 prs. $1.35 Black and White
Business Sheer Nylons --39c pr.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
LINGERIE

Second Floor, Washington Only
S-$10.95 Nylon Tricot Waltz
Length Gowns, broken sizes
$7.99
R-$7.95 Nylon and Acetate
Slips, deep lace trim, broken
sizes $3.50
1O-$5.99 Pleated Nylon Seam
prufe Slips, melon only, broken
OA1Co ---------------- SO.00
50-$3.99 Cotton Plisse Slips,
broken sizes -----------1.99
16-$2.99 and $3.50 Cotton Crepe
Shorty Gowns, broken sizes $500
1O-$3.99 NylOn Tricot Petit
coats, broken sizes ------- $500
1O-$3.99 Strapless Nylon Tricot
Shorty Pajamas, broken sizes
S2.39
1O-$2.99 Rayon Slips, lace
trims, broken sizes -------$1.39
Evening star., 1954-08-05
INFANTS WEAR
Fourth Floor,
Washington Only

Washington Only
39c White and Pastel Cotton
Socks, sizes AZ and 5 only 15c
1.99 Cotton Plisse Crawlers, pad
ded knee, blue, red or green
stripes S-M-L ---------1 LOO
1.49 Nylon Plisse Diaper Shirts,
pastels, M-L-XL -------5Oc
LIE Eton Caps, white, S-M-L
l.UV
LOO Washable Denim Roller
Brim Hats, navy, red, white and
faded blue Soc
1.99 NyIOn Blouses, white, sizes
4 10 OK ---------- ---1.VU
2.99 Bloomer Style Plisse Sun
Suits, sizes ! to 3 1.5O
2.99 Orion and Ray0n Perm
anently Pleated Skirts, red or
green strips, sizes 4 to 6x 1.50
1.99 Orion and Rayon Crepe
Sleeveless Blouses, red or green
stripe, sizes. 8 to 6x -------1.OO
1.59 to 1.99 Handmade Sum
Suits, pastels, 6 mo. to 1S mo.
A'VV
Evening star., 1954-08-05
LEATHERGOODS

Street Floor, Washington Only
@1O.95 Navy and Brown Calf
skin Shoulder Bags -6.95"
+15.95 Dark Green Alligator
OAgS ------------------ -0.SO~
1890 and 800 Summer Bags
1.OO*
50 Mems Wonaen's $50 and 500
Leather Billfolds -------2.OO*
10.95 Tan Leather Satchel Bag
1882
25-s.95 to 500 Summer Bags
2.OO~
17.95 Navy Calfskin Leather
Lined Bag -------------8.95"
Mems 1895 Leather Case with
Chromium Fittings, as is $50"
@plus lO% tar
Evening star., 1954-08-05
NECKWEAR
Cf~oof EIaor


Washington and Arlington
100-2.99 Lacy Knit White Wool
Stoles with hand-knotted fringe,
1.59
13O-2.99 Blue Denim Blouses,
broken sizes ---------------79c
3OO-59c Costume Flowers,
3 for 100
Street Floor, Washington only
63.99 Cotton Squaw Skirts,
broken sizes 1.88
SE3.99 Cotton Skirts, large
sizes --------------2.44
Evening star., 1954-08-05
NOTIONS
Street Floor. Washington

0ICCt CGOOfS w USfttItytON
7-$1.98 Girdles, white, broken
Sizes ----------------- -OSC
5O-$1.OO White Brassieres,
broken sizes -25c
10-S1.69 Jumbo Dress Bags,
clear plastic, boxed
ls1.s9 Red Wood Stool, as is.
29c
Hs.S5 Wicker Sewing Baskets,
1929
sass Utility Bag, red plaid,
as Is ----------------- V3c"
2O-69c Pr. Rubber Gloves,
broken sizes---------------19c
9-65c Broadcloth Collar Re-
placements ---------------25C
25-$1.98 Plastic Rain Coats,
broken sizes Observation-Disclosures -S9c
15-S1.ss Make Up Capes, water
repellent rayon taffeta-----39c
Plus tdS
Evening star., 1954-08-05
DAYTIME
DRESSES
Second Floor

OECUItU FEOUT,
Washington and Arlington
800 Women's 3.99 Sheer Dresses,
half and extra sizes 1.99
4O0-5.98 Cotton Dresses, misses
and half sizes -3.99
7O-5.98 Sheer Cotton Dresses,
extra sizes 3.09
5O-1O.9S and 1898 GeOrgiana
Cotton Dresses ----------8.98
5O-8.95 and 10.95 Rayon and
Cotton Dresses ----------5.98
Evening star., 1954-08-05
GLOVES

Street Floor, Washington Only
128 prs. $2.OO Double Woven
Cotton and Nylon Gloves, navy,
black, brown, broken sizes .88c
200 prs. $1.00 and $1.5O Sueded
Ray0n Fabric Gloves, white and
colors, broken sizes SOC
Is prs. Imperfs. Of $500 Cotton
and Nylon String Gloves ---5Oc
Evening star., 1954-08-05
BETTER DRESSES
Second Floor.

Washington and Arlington
S17.98 Tw0-Pc. Orion and Cot
ton Travel Suits, permanent
pleats, grey, blue, broken sizes
IL to 20 ----- Sl2.88
Misses $1O.9S to $17.98 Print and
Solid Nylons and Cottons, wash
able, broken sizes 10 to 18 $7.88
Evening star., 1954-08-05
GIRLS WEAR
Fourth Floor, WASHINGTON

FOUTLH FIOOT, washington
Second Floor, Arlington
$3.50 to $3.50 In Between Size
Sun Dresses $3.50
12-$4.99 Pastel RayOn Suits
S1.09
1$14.9S Spring Toppers $500
e$29.95 In Between Size
Spring Coats ----------. $1,000
$3.50 Stripe Seersucker Play
Skirts -------1.69 -1.69
1O-$1.99 and $2.99 White and
Pastel Pique Hats ----9 99c
Evening star., 1954-08-05

RUGS
Fourth Floor. Washington

VI : - Wv . eS~f W 0StSsttStOH
1-$124.95 Loop Pile wilton,
green. soiled, 12x9.6 $39.95
l-s111.95 Tone ON Tone. green,
l2x9 ----------. S39. .95
1-S119.95 Tone ON Tone, rose,
1-$116.95 Plain Velvet, beige,
soiled, 10.5x10.2 =. - S59.95
1-$159.95 Loop Pile wilton.
green. soiled, 12x11.5 z---$59.95
1-$58.95 Plush Pile Cotton,
green, Ike -$29.95
1-49.95 Plush Pile Cotton, gray,
8.4xl2.3 --- ---$23.88
1-S46.95 Plush Pile Cotton,
beige, 9x11.6 -----$19. SO
1-$59.95 Loop Pile Cotton, 9x12
$24.99
Evening star., 1954-08-05
COATS
Second Floor,
Washington Only

S-S9.9S Wool Jersey Coats
$19.88
2O-$14.95 Famous Nan Buntly
Suits -----4----------- $500
25-$16.95 Lampl Cotton Cord
Suits --------------- $500
Evening star., 1954-08-05
EXTRA SPECIAL!
EUe1'y Summer Hat
NOW LOO

Everything must 60 we've
slashed the price Of every sum-
mer hat in stock to 1.00-re-
gardless Of its former price.
Second Floor,
Washington Only
, 1954-10-05
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1854 \
Mr.. DE cAsTRo's SILENCE

It is not unusual for a new administration TO take pot
shots at the preceding one, particularly when they are OF dit
ferent policital faith. It is therefore not surprising to see the
present administration taking some sWipes at the de Castro
administration. There is talk by administration officials OF
having to clean up the mess, of eliminating petty graft and
corruption, Of putting an end to disgraceful inefficiency.
Throughout this attack on his administration, Morris
comment or to defend himself or his administration. He has
made his retirement so complete he even refuses to speak to
civic and other groups.
We wonder whether Mr., de Castro is doing himself and
the islands a service by his refusal to rally to defense Of his
administration when it is assailed. 1t would be foolish, OF
course, to- pay serious attention to every petty crack or fool
ish criticism that is directed at him but to permit fult-dress
and heavily concentrated attacks by the high command OF
the administration to 60 unchallenged could be easily mlsun-
derstood, and with constant REPETITION they could win wide
spread acceptance and tend to dscredit everything his ad-
ministrahon has been able to accomplish over the years.
The Eisenhower has been la1nbasting the Truman regime
ever since it took over. But spunky Harry Truman has not
taken these attacks lying down. frequently he has emerged
from retirement to reply to his critics and to set the record
straight. We believe the Mr.. de Castro should take a page
out of Harry Trumans book.
We admire Mr.. de Castro for his patience and his capa-
city or punishment. But he would be more widely respected
and admired if he would occasionally speak his peice and pro-
vide the leadership which his training and long experience
in government equip him for.
The HOME OURNA
, 1954-10-05


Chrisfiansied Theatre
II HOUSE OF GOD ICTURES
Tuesday, Oct. s. DOUBLE FEATURE.
MEMBER OF H WEDDING (Columbia)
Bonar Coleano Arthur Frazer ! Lee Marion
IRON MEN (Columbia)
Ethel Waters Julie Harris Brandon De Wilde
Wednesday, Oct. s NAM GLORIA Al Spanishl
Olnda Bozan "Lecuona Cuban Boy" la
rumbera Guiana "Zelina3
Thursday, Oct !, THE PRINGEAND THE PAUPER
MARX Twain's Greatest storyH with Enrol Flynn
Saturday. Oct. 9 DOUBLE FEATURE:
FIGHTING OFLYNN Universal
Douglas Fairbanks Richard Greene Helen Carter
DIAMOND CITY UNIVERSAL
David Farrar 5 Diana DORIS Honor Blackman
sunday, Oct. 10 : HARRIET CRAIG QCobmbia)
loan Crawford Wendell Corey Lucille Watson,
William Bishop
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29
Dancing October 2 At
Detroit Croafian Home

Detroit, Mich. - The Ma
tional Croatian Home Corpor-
alton invites it's members and
friends to visit the Dom"
on Saturday evening, October
9th.
We will have our ever pop
ular Balkan Cavaliers on deck
to give out with the ideal mu-
sic for your dancing pleasure.
There will be plenty of both
liquid and solid refreshments
to suit individual tastes, so
you needn't worry on that
score.
The Junior Nest 318 Moth
er's Club will be in charge Of
the kitchen throughout the
evening, dispensing all sorts
of tasty snacks for your en-
joyment.
Helen Stimac, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29
Croat Day Group
In Banquet Mood

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Greater
Pittsburgh's Croatian Day
Committee will hold it's An
nual Dinner-Dance on Sunday
evening, October Oath, in the
English Room of the Fort
Pitt Hotel, Downtown Pitts
burgh.
Last year, we honored a top
name in the sports, world,
Nick Bolkovac, of the Pitts
burgh Steelers Professional
Football Club, and now it will
be our pleasure to pay tribute
to a young lady in the field of
polio research, Doctor NADIA
Ledinko, who at present is
stationed in Melbourne, Aus
tralia.
Doctor Ledinko is the
daughter of Fora and John
L e d IN k o of Youngstown,
Ohio, and her father is well
known in CFU fraternal cir
cles, having served for many
years as the Secretary of
Lodge &C, Youngstown.
In tribute to Doctor Ledin-
kos interest in the fight to
combat polio, Greater Pitts
burgh's Croatian Day Com
mittee has unanimously a.
greed that full proceeds of
this event be turned over to
the Emergency March of
Dimes Campaign.
Activities during the eve
ming will include entertain
ment and dance music by a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29
lis Go, Go For
Hamilton Juniors

Hamilton, Ont. - Two i'm
portant projects are in the
offing for members of Junior
Nest 397 and their parents.
The first of these is a Yugo-
slav Film Night, scheduled
for Sunday, October 10, at
7:3O PM, at the Steel Centre
Hall, corner Of King William
and Wentworth Streets.
The films which we have
obtained for this special
showing are of first class ma
terial, featured in the Cro-
atian language with English
text. All CFU members and
friends will find them most
interesting to see.
The entire proceeds of this
affair will be used to further
develop the talents Of our
youngsters in their music and,
dance training. So parents,
Lodge members and friends,
help a worthy cause along
with your attendance at this
program.
The youngsters should be
very pleased with our next
announcement that Junior
Nest 397 is sponsoring a bow
ling league for it's members
beginning on Saturday, Octo-
ber 9, at 200 PM, at the
Beach Road Bowling Alleys,
176 Beach Road.
Special, free of charge, in
structions will be available to
those who have never bowled
before and you'll be asked
just to pay for your games.
All Nest 397 members, boys
and girls between the ages of
6 and II years, are eligible to
bowl.
Sessions will be held each
succeeding Saturday, at the
same time and place, until
tournament time next year.
At the tournament, all the
bowlers may participate free
of charge, at the expense Of
the CFU.
| Parents, we appeal to you
to get your children interest
ed in this new and exciting
project, and have them on
hand on Saturday, October 9,
for the initial kegling session.
Joseph Stanovich, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29

popular tamburitza orchestra,
which will assure those in at
tendance a delightful week
end.
Banquet tickets are now a.
vailable and you may procure
them from the Croatian Day
representatives in your locali-
ty or you may arrange for
your dinner reservation by
writing to the General Chair
man, Anthony ]. Brajdic,
3441 Forbes Street, Pitts
burgh (13) Pa.
The Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29
Windsor Members
In Jubilee Parade

Windsor, Ont. - The men,
bers of "Zagreb" Lodge 952
will sponsor a celebration on
Sunday, October 16, in honor
of the Croatian Fraternal
Unions Diamond Jubilee.
Details pertaining to the
hall, time, program, ETC., will
be released later. In the mean
time, we respectfully request
that all other organizations
in this area set October 16 a.
side for this celebration of
ours and support us if at all
possible.
Stephen Budak, sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29
DunIo Lodge Planning
Hiqh Time October End

Dunlo, Pa. - On Saturday,
October 2, "Nova Domovina"
CFU Lodge 81 is staging a
Picnic and Dance, for the
pleasure Of it's members and
friends.
This affair will be an all
day event with hot barbe-
cued lamb and pork available
as early as 1900 Noon. dane
ing to good music in the eve
ming.
There will be refreshments
for all, so we sincerely hope
to see all our members and
friends in attendance, having
a grand time.
Mike Kozar, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29
Stanley And Joseph Yukica Help Keep
Midland In Nations Sports Spotlight

was injured and forced to sit
out the rest of the season.
Joe earned his degree in
secondary education at the
University with majors in So
cial studies and geography.
Our Society is proud of the
Yukica clan and of these two
fine young men who have be-
come a great credit to their
nationality. We wish them the
best of luck and success in
their future endeavors.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29

the United States Armed For
ces and is awaiting induction.
Joseph graduated from Ra-
yen High School this year
and now seeks to follow the
lead of many youngsters
these days by serving his
country.
Many of our readers and
members will remember that
Joseph represented our Jun
ior Nest 800 in the Junior
Convention in Washington, D.
c., in 1850.
This Convention was held
by the Croatian Fraternal
Unions Junior Order Depart
ment in conjunction with it's
membership drive of that
year, and saw many young af-
filates become interested in
the organization to which
they belong.
The members of Lodge 66
extend a cordial welcome to
bro. Paladinich and sincerely
hope that his association with
us will always be a pleasant
one. Good luck to you, Jo-
seph, in your career with Un-
Gle Sans mighty warriors!
Violet Flask, Nest Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29
East Chicago Lodge 14 Continues To
Attract Outstanding Athletes To Ranks

our fine young member, Matt
Osojnicki.
To both Of these fine men,
bers of Nest 267 we extend
our best wishes for a success
full future, and we can think
Of no one more deserving Of
high honors than Joseph
Ratkay and Matt Osojnicki.
Michael NovOsel, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29

Midland, Pa. - Joe and
Stan Yukica, both members
of CFU Lodge 535 and the
sons of Junior Nest 157 Man
ager Joseph Yukica, certainly
take their sports seriously.
The Centre Daily Times,'
the State College newspaper,
as we'll as the Beaver Valley
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-09-29

Joseph Yul1ica
publications, have headlined
many sports pages with the
spectacular news of some
special feat performed by
these young men at various
times.
Stan, the lean, giant center
of the Geneva basketball
squad during the past season,
rang up quite a startling rec
ord for himself in many
matches, but one of his great
est triumphs came during the
Geneva-Waynesburg gam e
when he tucked a total of 46
points under his belt to set
a new local floor record. This
was just four points shy Of
the all-time Geneva record Of
so points set by his team
mate, Billy Blair, in a previ-
GUS match.
The local papers said of
Stan: "Leaping like a kanga-
roo and showing a devastat-
ing pump shot from near the
foul lines, and then making
rs l,Iays With lay-ups, Stan
put o. a scoring display never
equalled on the local floor"
Stan "The Man" with the
assistance of his buddy, Billy
Blair, in the final period of
the game managed to hit the
century circle with two min
utes left to play as he popped
one in the basket to end the
contest to the tune of 103 to
20, in favor of the Genevans.
This game was the best
turned in by Stan during his
college career. The Midland
youth has the ability, and
when he applies himself he
has no equal. He was, without
a doubt, greatly responsible
for the tremendous success
enjoyed by the Covies last
season.
STAINS brother Joseph, for
mer Penn State varsity foot
ball player, was recently
named head football coach at
State College High School.
This position he will assume
with his duties as a teacher
of social studies at the high
school.
10 Hays, supervising prin-
cipal, said that the school was
most happy to welcome Joe
to the staff, since he has the
necessary qualifications for
making a top coach.
The new coach graduated
from Penn State in 1858 after
three years of varsity compe-
tition. Last season he served
as assistant freshman coach
for the Nittany Lions, work
ing under frosh mentor Earl
Bruce.
A native of Midland, Joe
began his football career as
an end for Midland High
School and also played end at
the University. In 1850 he
played both offense and de-
fense, and in 1851 and 1852,
he was the regular offensive
end.
In 1851 he caught 10 passes
for 147 yards and in 1852
nabbed Is aerials for 1853
yards. Six of his catches were
against Nebraska, good for
63 yards and one touchdown.
On the last catch which,
enabled Tony Radios to break
ElWood Petchel's record for
competitions in one season, he