davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
IL. sijecnja 1854.

je potpisan po Mrs. Mary
Protscher, tajnica odsjeka.
Odsjek broj 22S Sale dar
cd $500, te djeci i svima ma
ma zele vesele bozicne blag-
dane cestitu Novu Godinu.
List potpisao brat Matt ia
dro, blagajnik odsjeka.
Drustvo "Vjerne Hrvatice"
odsjek br. $40, salju dar cd
$1,000 uz lijepe sestrinske ce-
stitke. Pismo je potpisala Sc
stra M. Sagovac. Brat S. Tom
zetic, blagajnik odsjeka 956,
pise i zeli svima dobar u
doban Bozic i veselu Novu
Godinu. Njegov odsjek salje
dar cd $500. Njegovom pi-
smu i cestitkama, veil on, pri-
kljucuje Sc sve clanstvo.
Odsjek "Sv. Juraj" daro-
vac je $1,000 a braca, Ivan
Pavelic j Ivan Ketz, svaki po
jedan dollar, tako da smo cd
tog odsjeka dobili uz ijepe
cestitke i dar cd $12.0O.
Radoje Radojevic, clan od-
sjeka broj 80, Sale dar cd
$500. Radojevic Sc je S me-
nom upoznao pred tri mje-
SEGA, to je covjek, izbjeglica
il Srbije, ali i ako je daleko
cd svoje domovine, snasao sc
je, stupio u redove svoje hr-
vatske brace i ako ina svo-
je dvoje djece da iii hrani !
uzdrzava, on Sc rado sjeca
i nase djece u Domu. Bude Ii
ovakovih, biti &c bratske
slozne suradnje.
Odsjek broj 345 Sale dar
cd $500, uz dar Sale jos
ljepsu cestitku "a srecu,
zdravljle i svako veselje. Pi-
smo je ptopisao brat Ivan
Mesic, blagajnik odsjeka.
"Sv. Girl i Metod", odsjek
broj 281, u ime kojeg je po-
slao brat A. Starcevic $1,000.
Kao svi ostali, tako ova
braca zele nam sve najbolje
u dolazecoj 1854. godini.
"Sv. Peter i Paul., br. 80,
u ime kojih Sc javlja brat
Malcic. On je zaposlen i ne
pise, ali ia znam, da i on i
clanovi njegovog odsjeka ze-
le nam svako dobro, pa mi
NINA zelimo sve najholje. 4
Brat Milinaric Salje dr. odl
$500, xeli sve najbolj = ve-s
mu osoblju j djeci u Domu.
Luka Obolic, odsjek br. 33
Ban Josip Jelacic", Sale
$21.60, te nam zele sve mai
bolje.
"Sv. Petar i Pavao", od-
sick br. so, u ime kojeg SO
je javio brat ]. M. Radosevic,
Sale dar cd $500, a uz dar
i dobre zelje.
Odsjek br. so IL St. Louisa
u ime kojeg Sale brat Ivan
Pavlic, kojeg sam ljetos u
poznao zavolio, salju nam
$1,000 dar i lijepu cestitku.
Rekao sam malo prize, da
mas Primorci predvode, ali
tako st. Louis ina najvise
doprinosa kada sc racuna po
gradovima, a bit &c, da su i
tamo preuzeli Primorci. Ne
ka! zivjeli oni!
"Hrvatska Sloga", odsjek
broj SO, "a kojeg Sc javlja
Chas. Kruzic il Caspian Mich.
j ovo je Primorac, salju $500
i zele svima dobar bericetan
Bozic.
Odsjek broj 261, u ime ko-
jeg Sc javlja sestra Katherine
Korduh, salju $1,000 a uz dar
i lijepe cestitke. U tome od-
sjeku poznajem mnogo bra
&c, pa i'm svi mi uzvracamo
sa dobrim zeljama "a sto bo-
lju ljepsu 1864 godinu.
Sada cemo tex objaviti ovo-
liko, ali sc sjecamo sviju /
svih cemo po redu objaviti.
Mnogo vas je i nemozemo sve
ma jednom, jer to je nemogu-
&c. Vec smo do danas dana
81. decembra 1053 nrekora.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13
Bozitne Gestitke i darovi djeci
Hvala vam clanovi clance Hrvatske Bratske Zajt
Nick d. Sarich, Upravitelj Djecjeg Donna

Nick d. Sarich, Upravitej Djecjeg Donna
Des PLANES, Ill., - Opet primi lijepi broj darova
jeph cesttki Bozic Novu Godinu Tako IL Wiscon-
sina il Kenoshe odsek broj 207 Sale preko braa S. Po
svou cd $500 dar deci Donu Oni svi zee svima
Bozic sretnu Novu Godinu.
Odsjek "Sv. Anna br 514, sae dar cd $500 zei svi-
mama Domu sretne vesele bozicne blagdane. Psmo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-13

i lijepe cestitke. U tome od-
sjeku poznajem mnogo bra
&c, pa i'm svi mi uzvracamo
sa dobrim zeljama "a sto bo-
lju i ljepsu 1864 godinu.
Sada cemo tex objaviti ovo-
liko, ali sc sjecamo sviju /
svih cemo po redu objaviti.
Mnogo vas je nemozemo sve
ma jednom, jer to je nemogu-
&c. Vec smo do danas dana
81. decembra 1853, prekora-
cili proslu godinu, a da je ta-
ko, to cete vidjeti il naseg
dalnjeg oglasivanja odnosno
izvjescivanja. Meni je drago
i ponosan sam, da sc clanstvo
ovako zanima "a mas Dom,
"a Dom nase djece. Svima
vam u ime mole i djece IL
Donna hvala iskrene zelje
"a sto bolju, sretniju mirni-
ju 1854 godinu.
Hvala wanna koji dajete, a
hvala i onima koji nedaju,
jer moguce nj nemaju. Dakle,
kako rekoh, svi cete doci ma
red j o sivma &c sc cuti pi-
sati. Jos jednom bratska hva-
la i zivjeli!
Ovdje objavljeno $254.00,
a prize je bio $217.00., Ukup-
no do sada oglaseno $471.0O,
Evening star., 1954-04-29
WoMEN's BLoUSES

III Cotton Toilored Shirts in coIorful
plcids, short sleeve styles with
convertible neeklines, assorted pot
terms to choose from, sizes 81 to
SO In the group
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1954-04-29
DRAPERY FABRIC

4 Pr SompIe Of Cotton BoucIe with
lurex Finish, pinch-pleoted troverse
droperies Assorted colors; 90" long 1875 2.sS
20 Pr. Assorted RuffIed, Cottoee Style
Curtolns. Ivory and eoIors. 3o", 35oto
36", As" lengths ----------- 3.o5 9se pr.
IS Pr Rose Nylon Morquisette Toored
Curtains. II" lono---- 500 I.s9 pr.
IL Pr. White NyIon oreondy Curtons.
Ruffled sunbock STYLE 90" wide l3.2oto
to poir, IL" 81" ond 90" long - 3.eo 500 pr.
] Double Width NyIon Oroondy Cur
tain. 90" Iono---- 1899 1899
80 Woven Cotton Plod Bedspreods
Full or twin size; red or green plaid 8.o8 3.9e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-29
NOTIONS
HANDKERcHIEFS

~ Mems Pure Linen Initial Hondker-
chiefs with corded borders and hond
rolled hens. lnitiols R. E, J, M.
In the orcup l.50
h's-HANDKERCH FL
Evening star., 1954-04-29
CIRDLES, FOUNDATIONS
AND BRAS

Fomous Name Somple Girdles and
Foundations, satin, nyIon, royon, or cot
ton, white, pink or black, side ripper
and few side hook styles in the group.
Sizes 34s> IS, SO, in foundations. ordles
broken sizes Is to 34----
2S Fomous Make Foundations, summer
weight cotton and royon mesh, side
cIosines, lightly boned fronts, broken
sizes 80 to 45-----------
9 GirdIes and Panty Girdles-
II Foundations, white nyIon or pink
brocode, boned or all eiostie styles
20 Foundations, with inner belts, side
hook oirdles, back loce eorsets,
royon and cotton broeode, pink
50 Bros, Ioee, nylon, cotton and royon
in the group, broken sizes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND BRAS
Evening star., 1954-04-29
Special Purchase!
COSM ETlCS
WoMEN's HOSIERY

IS Pers Full Fashioned First QuoIiH
Nylon Stockings assorted navy ond
black heels. good selection Of sizes 1.35 6Se
l6 Pors of Slipper Sox, nylon feet and
wool tops, all small sizes------ l.oe Use
ghs-HOSIERY-Street Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-29
WOMEN's RAINcoA7
STATIONERY
WoMENs GLOVES

Orig. NOW
Poirs Doeskn Finished lombskin 5000
and Kid Cloves broken sizes 100 z.99
II Pairs Double Woven Nylon Gloves ZOO to
q broken sizes, counter soiled ----- 800 l.49
~ Poirs Assorted Style Gloves for
women and children, broken sizes. so to
soiled from handling - ------ ZOO s9e
] Poir l6-Button Length White Kid
Gloves, size 6h, soiled -------- 1900 500
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-29
rs Orig. 5.99 to 6.9S
BOYS JACKETS
81

coats ore unlned loooo reprocessed wool melton, neto
snop fasteners, popuor eolors Also fomous moks
royon and cotton upper joekets washable. Sizes to
49, SO to A..
Lansburghs-BoYS SHoP-Fourth Floor N
Evening star., 1954-04-29

FABRICS!

- Orig. NVW
1000 Yords of Pure SIks-specioIy
priced Lengths from z to
yards from our regular stocks!
Mony imported couturier styles 1886
and weoves-nony colors 395 yd.
1000 Yords of Blended Cotton and
Wool Fobfic. $3.50 long stopIe
Eoyption cotton and l29o fine
Merino wool in noturoI and
bIeoched stote Smart for many
Household und opporel SO 29e yd.
800 Yords of Fine Cottons, to 8
yard lengths in mony weoves and
coiors, all washable and cclorfost 5oc zse yd.
ansburghs-FABRIC CENTER-Third Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-29
cHlLDREN's SHOES

Org NOW
so Poirs Teen Fobrie PIoy Shoes, crepe
soes, broken sizes 4 to 9-------, 4.95 ls9
IS Chdren's -Strop Shoes, white and
blue or navy and red, sizes to 6.5oG
II and l2K to - 6.o5 2s9
80 Poirs Chdren's Potent -Strop
Slippers, broken sizes to 8 - 5.95 ls9
IS Poirs Children's Leather Cowboy
Boots, fIot heels, red black.
broken sizes to 3-- 500 $50
Lansburghs ghs--CHILDRENS SHOES-Second Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-29
JEWELRY

Us Pieces of assorted jewelry, eor-
rings, pins, broeeets and some
necklaces in gold and silver coll
ored metal with rhinestones and
simulated coIored stones -----
so Simulated Peorls-one. two and
three strond odiustob1e chokers-
sPius only I0es Federal TdE.
Lansburgh's-JEWELRY-Stret
Evening star., 1954-04-29
SAVING an: more ;33tl purchases
Special Purchase! 200 Lbs. Reg. 6Sc
Cocoanut Macaroons
49, Ib.

Delicious toasted coeoonut mocoroons with ono
thread eoconnut! A very special weekend treot!
Lansburghs- Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-29
MEMS FURNISHINGS

l7o Mo,,. r,. Orig. NOW
Colored Metal Tie Bors and Cuff 5oto
LINKS ------ S0 io.s
IA Mems Unned Woter-RepeIont
Royon Joekets Solid coIors; broken
800 Special Purchase on Mems Inn
ported Bror Pipes Mode in ltoN:
metal filters " at..s,
81 Mems Fomous Make Sport Shirts
Long sleeves, solids or checks, 5Ooto
some knit bottoms. Broken sizes sos 100
500 Mems Ankle Length Cotton or
Royon Hose. Elostic tops; rein 55cto
forced heel and toe Broken sizes 85e 20.
Z47 Mems Famous Make Undershirts
or Shorts. Rib knit cotton othIetic 60.
style undershirts; broodcoth 85cto for
ns. snons. broken sizes ---- LOO ZOO
l62 Mems Neot or Bold Patterned OOto
Bow Ties cp-on style -- l5o 74e
l48 Mems Shirts, white or colors. 2o5to
80 Soheo broken sizes --------- 500 I.ee
154 Mems Silk Ties. Neot or bold
pottens ------------------- $50 l.is
'Pus only 10et Federal Tar
Ldnsourghs-MEN'S FURNTSHINGS-Street Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-29
BOYS WEAR

10 Boys casual jockets washable
denim with terryelotn color and
plocket, trim on short sleeves and
lower pockets, Upper front, two
side vents, sizes to Is 1885, 2o9 l.e9
400 Poirs Of chiIdren's socks, girls
cotton white, triple roll bobby sox
and boys. cotton oreyes, sizes
eto ll>---------------- 49e afer$i
AZ Boys denim robes, washable
cotton plaid denms with
terrycIoth collars and cuffs, sizes
to Z 2-------------.-- 4es ass
Ldnsburgh's-BOYS WEAR-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-29
SILvERWARE

l5o>Assorted Concord fIotwore, toble.
spoons, soIod forks, dessert forks
and spoons
80 Beautiful SiverpIoted Breed Troys,
. noke fine wedding gifts! ---
sPius only I09S Federal Tar
Ldnsburgh'S-SILVER
Evening star., 1954-04-29

Girls Coats & Toppers
Orig NOW
so Girls Coots-oll wooIs, royons,
silks, royon foIes, poodle cloths
and tweeds in the group. Sizes 10 1850
to IA -------------25o 90 s.ss
IS Girls Toppers, wool ond .nyon "A. .e8to
fleeces and tweeds in the group 1898 500
Lansburghs-GIRLS WEAR-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1954-04-29
TOTS AND TODDLERS'
WEAR

Lansburgh's-TOTS' AND TODDLERS'-Fourth
Floor
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01

This regulation was added after
Manager AL Braverman, president
OF the Metropolitan Boxing Ali.
ance. had his indefinite suspension
lifted. Braverman had admitted
booking matches for many out.
of-town managers.
The commission also reinstated
Manager Gus D'Amato, collector
OF the S10O television donations"
for the New York Boxing Man
ayers Guild. Christenberry said the
commission had found no evidence
that payments were made under
duresS.
D'Amato, who manages light
heavyweight contender Floyd Pat.
terson, was warned to make sure
that ne collected checks from man.
ayers only and not from promo.
ters. Earlier in the investigation,
Tex Sullivan, president of the Lon
don Sporting Clubs, which telecasts
Monday night fights from st.
Nicholas Arena, was fined $1,000
for making $1OO TV deducations
from the purses of 10 fighters and
turning them over to D'Amato.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
Hurricanes Were
Strongest Ever

Although the 8 record CON-
piled by the 1854 University of Mi
ami football team does not match
the col regular season mark Of
the 1850 Orange Bowl team, most
experts regard this as a stronger
Hurricane eleven. The matchless
running Of breakaway Frank Smith
Is the strongest argument on the
side Of the 1850 team but the cur
rent Hurricanes had more expo
sive power which gave The club
many touchdowns on long runs,
touchdowns set up by the really
great downfield blocking.
Many records fell by the way
side. New marks included:
Most points scored 257. The old
record Of 251 by the 1850 team was
for IL games. The 1854 team play
ed but nine.
Average rushing yards per game
264.2. The old mark, set in 1898
was 257.9, for 10 games.
Most yards gained on intercept
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01

ed passes 456. The old mark was
416 in 1850, for IL games.
Best average gain per running
play 5.11. The old mark of Asa
was set in 1888 against weaker op-
position.
Single game marks included:
Most points, Is VS.. Fordham. The
old record of II was set in 1888,
against Piedmont.
Long run with intercepted pass,
Paul Hefti, 9S VS.. Fordham.
Most punts returned for I'd in
season, Gordon Malloy, VS.. Holy
Cross and Mississippi State.
Although Whitley Rouviere's 7
pass interceptions makes him tops
nationally, the U of Miami record
was set by Jim Dooley in 1850
when he grabbed 10.
Frank McDonald's So passes for
853 yards is an individual career
record.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
Georgia Tech
Linenan Is
Weeks Choice
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS


When q player tackles his team
right into q bowl game, he de-
serves some sort of special recog-
milton. And that's just what Larry
Morris did for Georgia Tech to
earn the title Of Lineman Of the
Week.
Morris, q smashing 2O2.pound
hnebacker, who played fullback
his freshman and sophomore years
and was converted to center this
year, wrecked the Georgia offense
with his tackles Saturday. He set
q Tech record by making "a tack
les.
As . result, Georgia Tech
squeezed out rs victory and took
second place in the Southeastern
Conference. Tech win play Arkan-
sas in the Cotton Bowl.
Ed Danforth, veteran Atlanta
Journal writer, offered this COM
ment on Morris: II believe he gave
the greatest individual perform
ance against Georgia / have ever
seen. Georgia couldn't seem to go
anywhere that the ball carrier
didn't run into Morris"
Two other lnemen drew special
commentators from sports
writer's participating in the Asso-
ciated Press poll.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01

P.s. - THE kay WEST CITIZEN
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
Castellanii,
La Starza To
Go Tonight

CLEVELAND R - Roland L.
Starza and Rocky Castellani, q
pair Of handsome boxers with lost
championship bids in their MEM
oirs, meet two powerful sluggers
tonight on the Cleveland News
annual Toyshop boxing card.
La Starza, Of New York, once the
top-ranked heavyweight contender,
will be opening a comeback drive
In a Hereunder against crude but
hard-hitting opponent, Charlie Nor
kus, Of Port Washington, NY.
That bout viii be televised from
the Cleveland Arena by CBS-Tv at
10 p.m., EST.
Cleveland's Castellani, like La
Starza a fancy boxer, meets Moses
tNo Clinch) Ward, Of Detroit, an
other middleweight who counts
more on punching power than foot
work skill. That fight also is sched-
uled for 10 rounds.
The experienced La Starza was
2 81 favorite over the wild-swing
Ing Norkus. Castellani was favored
La Starza has been out of action
since ne lost a close one to Eng
lands Don Cockell in London last
March 30. In 1858 La Starza was
stopped In II rounds in a title fight
with champion Rocky Marciano.
Castellani, the No. 8. contender,
was outpointed by middleweight
champion Bobo Olson in San Fran
cisco last September, but not too
impressively. Castellani sent Olson
70 the tloor once in that battle and
iater mt the canvas himself, but
ne was carrying the fight TO the
champion at the finish.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
Pensacola s Line Rated Best In Service Football
New York Boxing Hearings To
Have Final Session Tomorrow

NEW YORK 1.-THE State Atb.
letic Commission expects to wind
up us current boxing hearings in
a final session Friday morning but
that may not be the last word in
tne investigation of charges and
countercharges made by two rival
managers groups.
Commission Chairman Robert
Christenberry said much of the
information gathered at the five
sessions will be turned over to the
district attorneys office along with
any other information picked up
by the commissions investigators.
We're going to eliminate un-
desirable activities tending to
bring the sport into disrepute. !"
said Christenberry at the end Of
the fourth session yesterday.
He then announced that a new
rule aimed to control the "book.
ing" of fights by managers rep
resentatiyes would be put into
effect Immediately. From now on
any manager who negotiates for
another managers fighter and the
promoter with whom he deals will
have to disclose all details, in
Guiding financial facts, on a COM
mission form.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
Phys-Ed Program
Plans Completed

Details Of the senior high school
activities in the mass physical edu-
cation program Dec. 8 were re-
leased today by Margaret Stras-
sler, public schools coordinator Of
materials.
The junior and senior girls win
play volley ball.
The eighth and ninth grade boys
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
Bushnell Downs Giants Tuesday

The USS Bushnell defeated the
Poinciana Giants last night, IL : 4,
in an Island City Winter Baseball
league encounter at the Wickers
Field Stadium.
Shaw and Michaels pitched the
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01

full game for their clubs, Souhrada
of the Giants was the leader at
bat with double and three sin
giles and scored two runs. Red
Jones and Dodd also hit two safe
ty for the winners. Watson hit
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
ShasC AF Faces
DoubIe-BarreIIed
Offepse In CO1,ch
BoscI Tilt Friday

The Pensacola Navy Cos
hawks, who meet the high
flying Shaw Air Force Base
Flyers in Key Vests Lions
sponsored Conch Bowl char
ity game Friday have two
big threats to throw against
the airmen - the running
Of left halfback ]. D. Smith
and the play Of 4 forward
wall which is possibly the
best in service football.
Smith has scored IL touch
downs and gained more than
! thousand yards from
scrimmage in this seasons
action. Last year, he was an
All-Navy selection and this
year he's q strong candidate
for All-Service honors.
Outstanding lineman for the Cos
hawks is ex-Hardirf Simons and
New York Giant tackle "Cush"
Holder who has given the opposi-
tion plenty of trouble thus far in
the season.
The balance Of the Goshawk line
is studded with a trio Of former
Naval Academy football stalwarts.
including ends Jack Reister, 1s5,
Jim Baldinger, 1sl, and 215-pound
guard Jack Perkins.
Pensacola's Ernie Brown, . 1s0-
pound quarterback who played
lot Of football for Kansas State Col
lete, has a throwing arm which
could spell trouble for the Flyers
II the Goshawks take to the air.
Brown has completed q out Of IS
tosses for AS yards in eight game
- an average Of 1873 yards per
try.
Meanwhile, the Shaw gridders,
who apparently are going all out
to keep their unbeaten record In
tact, were scheduled to arrive this
afternoon at the Boca Chica Naval
Air Station and take the high school
field tonight for their first drill
session. Their roster is studded
with host Of former college grid
greats.
The Conch Bowl festival is sIat-
ed to get underway Thursday eye
ming with q gala parade down Du.
val st. at 7:SO. Featured in the line
Of march, Is the crack 1S7 piece
Coral Gables High School band.
The Nays Fleet Sonar School
band win also appear in the par
ade, along with several floats and
marching units.
Conch Bowl Queen Joann John
son win lead the parade.
Tickets, meanwhile, are being
snapped up at brisk pace. They
are on sale At Louis Radio and Ap-
pliance Store, Evans Sport Shop
and Paul Sher's Jewelry Store. Pro-
ceeds Of the game are going for
The March Of Dimes polio fund, the
Navy Relief Society and the Lions
Club blind fund.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01

homer under the scoreboard with
the bases loaded in the first frame
and singled in the sixth.
Coto, Postol and Halcomb each
hit two safely. In the field, Nash
and Bauman starred for the win
ners. Jones, Rech and Dodd were
best for the losers.
Action will resume Thursday at
1880 p. m. when the Cuban Club
meets the Poinciana Giants in a
league encounter.
The standings:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01
Ann Valiant Tops
Navy Wives Loop

Ann Valiant, of the Sigsbee Snack
cry keglers, rolled high game Sat
urday in the Navy Wives Bowling
League.
Her mark of 221 was the best
rolled this season.
Louise Duke, of Kotton King, was
second with 1856 and Ann Mace, of
the NCCS bowlers, was third high
with 1873.
The NCCS bowlers walked off
with high single game honors with
1855 and high team series, 2257 -
high series this season.
The standings:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01

WIN play soccer and the seventh
s ano elgn'h grade boys win run re-
Inc senior high school boys win
s.ve demonstrations Of tumbling
a,. ann building pyramids while others
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-01

Manv astronomers use heated
flying suits when they make obser-
III c6servatories which can
not be heated.
The echo., 1954-02-15
Luceda,e News

Dear Miss Larl5in:
Lodge No SIC had us i@stalla'ion
services ~ Nov mhar 10th with Mr.
A. J. Barnett IS She installing agent
We are taking time here tc think
lodge Nc. 30 ard No. 5O4 for help
ing US out in OUT inst 'llat;or.
Mrs. Beatrice VI. Knight, re-
porter.
The echo., 1954-02-15
Duplicate Policies

When ordering or writing for
duplicate policy, please sen d the
original policy with the application
blank for a duplicate We must
take up the original policy before
issuing a duplicate.
The echo., 1954-02-15
Agent ) Report
by
Mn v M. KinsleW

l installed the officers of H. B. A.
Lodge No. IS They were as fol
lows: Mr.. B. D. Bivins, president,
Mrs. Floyd Clark, vice-president,
Mrs. Mildred Clark, secretary, Mrs.
Mary King, assistant secretary, Mr..
Ccarley Ward, treasurer, and Mrs.
Matte Bivins, chaplain. This lodge
is doing fine and the president and
all of the members are doing their
best to see to it that the lodge will
not fail
The lodge donated me $500
Evening star., 1954-09-27

land how to pronounce shem.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

Mime. Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit
tMah-DAHM Wee -DJAH-ya
LAHK-shmee PAHN-deet), out
going president of the United
Evening star., 1954-09-27

the opening Mime. Pandit.
of the Assembly by Nine. Pan
dit, fifty national organizations
have urged the United States to
ask the United Nations to call for
a cease-f1re in the battle between
Nationalist and Com m unist
China in the straits of Formosa.
They said that the battles CEN
tered around the Quemoy (Keh-
MOY) island definitely threaten
world peace Meanwhile, the
vest-pocket-size war around the
island has been expanded by the
Chinese Reds who directed their
attack against the Tachen (Tah-
CHEN Islands, some 100 miles
north of Quemoy, from the Red
held little island Of Toumen
(TWO-men). Moreover, Taipeh
(TIE-peh), capital of Formosa,
announced that the Reds are
massing an armada of warships
at Chushan (CHOO-shann)
southeast Of Shanghai. To top it
all, Chou -Wen-chiang (Choh-
o-Wen-chiang). a representa-
tive of the Chinese Army in the
National Peoples Congress, de-
clared that 1--WE are determined
and will plant our red flag in
Formosa." And Red China's Pres.
Mao Tse-tung (Mah-oh Tseh-
toong) told his comrades that 1t
will take several f1ve-year plans
to industrialize China. The Brit
ish Reuters (ROY-ters) news
agency reports from Formosa
that Maj. Gen. Chang Wei-kuo
(CHang Way-koo-oh), second
son of Gen. Chang Kai-shek.
was slapped in the face by a
Chinese Nationalist Army truck
driver.
(All Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1954-09-27

NaClOnS Gen.
eral Assembly,
told an Amer
ican audience
that d e m o.
cr a tic and
comm u n / s t
nations must
learn to live
toge t h er in
peaceful co..
existence" or
eve n t u a ! y
they will de-
S troy ca C h
other. With
Evening star., 1954-09-27
Word Come
THE FLIBBERTYs
Find 40 or more words

- Find 40 or more words in
DFISH,
meaning, "a small fish. chiefly
golden-yellow or orange" Aver
age Is 18: time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
four @ more letters. 2. Words which