davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

u $&N% Z = W
ing truly seemed to prove
that old adage that the good
pass on before their time.
Bro. Parac died on Febru-
ary 8, 1854, at the age of
fifty-six and following a
lengthy illne; G. He had been
a member of the Croatian
Fraternal Union since his ar
rival in America some thirty
years ago from the town of
Skendoruci, Yugoslavia.
In many ways bro. Parac
was the hardest working and
most loyal member Of the
Northern Cal organization. In
our humble opinion he was
the father of Lodge 900 and
Junior Nest 282. He had wit
messed the latter group grow
and thrive under his leader
ship, until it's roster number
ed 100 affiliateS. This was all
made possible by his great
faith in the Croatian Frater-
nal Union.
We recall many times, that
bro. Parac would travel miles,
spend hours of his time and
dollars from his own pocket,
to sign up some junior into
the Nest. AS a matter of fact,
we remember how on one oc-
casion he travelled twenty
miles to collect dues, received
twenty-five cents and was
satisfied that he had saved
one more member for the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
Such was the fraternal spi-
rit of bro. Parac that those
who attended any CFU Ma
tional Conventions will up
hold us when we say that his
was a remarkable kind.
He was also a delegate tC
the Central Committee for
many years and always its
most ardent and loyal sup
porter. We shall always miss
his efficient administration
of the refreshments depart.
ment, which ran SO smoothly
at all affairs.
Throughout his lifetime his
pet project seemed to be the
English Speaking Lodge anG
he was always striving to
build it up, although we re-
call that on many occasions
he was bucked by misguided
souls.
He recruited more mem.
bers into the ranks of Lodge
900 than all the other mem.
bers combined and for this
we are eternally grateful. We
shall never forget his con-
stant saying that "Our youth
will inherit the Croatian Fra
Lerndl Union, enroll them IN
to Lodge 900!"
A recitation of the rosary
was held for bro. Parac on
Wednesday evening, Febru,
ary 18th, at the Godeau Flu
neral Parlor. Hundreds of
mourners from the entire
Northern Cal area filed past
the casket to pay their final
respects to a great man, and
the procession lasted two
hours. The Parlor was filled
with floral offerings and it
was truly the greatest demon
stration of tribute we have
ever witnessed.
On the following day, at
9:30 AM, the body Of our
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17

time this year, you'll not want
to miss this seasons fine ar
tistic presentation of authen-
tic Yugoslav folklore by this
talented collegiate cast. q.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-17
Grid Ace Joins
Rankin ES Lodge

Rankin, Pa. The men,
bers Of CFU Lodge 71S are
proudly boasting of housing
a n outstanding all-around
athlete in their fraternal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16
Navy Golf
Tourney Set

The Naval Base Varsity Coli
Tournament will get underway on
q June 1854 with 10 teams entered
In the competition.
The tricky Stock Island goli
course has been receiving a lot OF
play recently from the Surasdev-
Diet shot makers. They are shoot
ing their qualifying rounds to de.
termine who will represent Suras-
devdet in the race for the honors
in the golf division Of the Admir-
ais Trophy.
The men now qualifying to make
up the team are: 1t. Smith; 1t.
Robson; Witzel, YNC; Wymore,
TDC; Guiding, TD2; Ford, SN;
Dimmick, YN2; Beck, DM2; Ber-
genzer, SOIL Bennett, YN2; Sch
neider, YNSN.
Of the qualifiers it 10 expected
that Witzel will be the favorite
with Smith, Guiding, Ford, Rob.
eson and Wymore crowding him.
Witzel has had q lot Of experience
in tournament golf and it il q
known fact that he knows his way
around the local links.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

But here Ike erred. While the
president records the score as s.
Is, in large figures on his card,
his 10th inning total gives WASH
ington only one run. In his excite
ment Of root, root, root for the
home team" Ike still has Yost on
first base. He forgot to score him
as q run.
Also, in the ninth inning when
the Yankees threatened pitcher
Chuck Stobbs, Sonny Dixon came
to the rescue with two out. Dixon
eventually became the winning pit
cher. But Ike never noted Dixon's
appearance in the game - at least
not for the (scorecard) record.
However, when one carefully ex-
amines all the evidence as to hits
and how many batters went to the
plate in each inning, it can be seen
that Ike knows q lot about our ma
tional game.
If you care to keep score like
Ike here are some of his symbols:
Strikeout - so.
Base on Balls w.
Sacrifice Blunt - SH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16
GIANTS WIN STREAK COSTING
Leo DUROCHER LOTS OF MONEY
Pages THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday Jun. t. 1,sl

pitcher. Keegan had won nine and
lost only one but against the Ath-
leticS he lasted only into the fifth
inning.
Bill Wilson, White Sox property
until last week, homered in the
fifth. Bill Renna hit a .wo-run
homer in the sixth off Don John.
son. Jim Finigan led the 14-hit as.
Sault with a double, a triple and a
pair of singles.
The Yankees wrapped up their
victory at Baltimore with four runs
in the fifth. Three came on q
homer by Joe Collins. The Orioles
put the tying runs on base in the
ninth and Allie Reynolds had to
have help from Johnny Sain to gain
credit for his eighth victory.
The Red Sox showed they can
lose on the road as well as at
home. They dropped their eighth
straight as Steve Gromek beat
them on seven hits.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

that first place was theirs if they
could beat the Reds. Milwaukee
took third place as Philadelphia
bowed to st. Louis 81.
In the American League Cleve-
land stretched its lead to three
games over the Chicago White Sox
by whipping Washington 90. The
White Sox never quite found out
what hit them as they fell to the
Philadelphia Athletics IL. New
York defeated Baltimore GA and
Detroit downed Boston Al.
The Dodgers, who lost only II
games at home all last season,
dropped No. II last night to the
Braves. It was the third straight
time Milwaukee has beaten Brook
lyn in Ebbets Field this year.
The Braves combed three Brook
lyn pitchers for IA hits and put to-
gether four singles in the eighth for
the tying and winning runs. Hank
Aaron got Milwaukee away to a
20 lead with a first-inning home
run but Brooklyn led twice, 3-2 in
the third after two-run triple by
Junior Gillian, and 6-5 in the fifth
after Duke Snider'S 14th home run
with two aboard.
Vic Raschi scattered six Phila-
delphia hits in winning his sixth
game for the Cardinals. He gave
up run in the first on two walks
and a single by Granny Hammer
and helped get it back when he
singled in the third in front of a
home run by Rip Repulski.
Cleveland's sixth straight victory
featured the return to limited ac-
ton of AL Rosen. The heavy-hitting
first baseman, who has been side
lined since June with a fractured
finger, appeared in the eighth in
ming against Washington as a
pinch hitter and unloaded a three
run double. The hit helped Art
Houtteman post his sixth victory.
The suddenly ferocious Athletics
won their fifth in row, this time
at the expense of Bob Keegan, the
American gue's Winningest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16
Neau York
Tied With
Dodgers In
National
BY BEN PHLEcAR
AP Sports Writer

If Leo Durocher's bank balance
holds out there's no telling what
heights the New York Giants may
reach this season.
Leo's personal investment in the
rapid rise of the Giants mounted
to 5000 today as he hauled out his
checkbook and paid off Bill Taylor
and Hank Thompson.
Taylor got his hundred for a
home run in Milwaukee last Thurs
day, the only run in a 10-inning
victory that moved the Giants into
q first-place tie with Brooklyn.
Thompson got into the act last
night with three-run homer after
two were out in ninth. It gave the
Giants So victory over Cincinnati
and sole possession of first place.
In neither case did Durocher tell
the hitters of his offer before they
went to bat.
The Giants came home last night
and went into the last of the ninth
against Cincinnati trailing 3-2. Yves
Westrum coaxed Harry Perkowski
for q walk to open the ninth. Hoot
Evers popped out trying to bunt
but Whitley Lockman also drew a
walk.
Howie Judson came in to erase
AL Dark, who had collected three
hits. Then lefty Jackie Collum was
brought on to face the left-handed-
hitting Thompson.
As Hank ran the count to 20 Du-
rocher turned to the bench and
said: eff he hits one I'll give him
q hundred too"
Thompson and Gardner will be
on hand today to collect.
The Giants knew from the sew
enth inning on that Brooklyn had
lost to Milwaukee 7-6, meaning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16
BY FRANK Eek
N Nswsfessurss Sports Editor

w WsWsreavUTex sports Eoffor
How well does President Essen
hover keep 4 baseball box score?
On opening day Ike visited Grit
fifth Stadium in Washington to see
Bucky Harris team beat Casey
Stengel's champion Yankees. The
chief executive, who played some
baseball at West Point, also saw a
game on May %.
But it was the opening day game
that shows his scoring technique.
After the Senators won the game
In the 10th inning, SO, on Mickey
Vernon's home run, Ike autograph
ed his score card ito Clark Grit
fifth - From his old friend -
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Later on pictures of the first
presidential scorecard were taken.
In the 10th, Ike's car properly
shows a base on balls for Wash
ington leadoff hitter Eddie Yost.
After Allie Reynolds famed Tom
Wright, Vernon hit his game-win-
ming homer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16
Tebbctts Lauds
Performance
OF Gus Bell

NEW YORK H - Cincinnati's
Birdie Tebbetts, a freshman man.
ager in the National League. is
highly impressed with the all
around abilities Of the Dodgers
Duke Snider and the Giants Willie
Mays, but he said today he
wouldn't trade Gus Bell for either
one"
Understand, I'm not knocking
Snider or Mays" he emphasized.
They're fine ballplayers. But I'd
rather have Bell on my team than
any other center fielder in the Ma
tional or American League"
The 25-year-oh Bell, whom the
Reds obtained from Pittsburgh in
1852, is batting an even .s5O-sev-
enth highest in the senior circuit.
He has slammed eight home runs
and driven in A runs.
BELL does everything you can
ask OF q player" Tebbetts contin.
ued. HE hits equally well against
lefty and right-handed pitchers.
He's q fine fielder and throws out
his share Of runners on the bases.
There's only one thing wrong, I
guess-he doesn't get all the pub
icity that Snider and Mays do.".
Birdie is too concerned with the
problems of lifting his club out of
sixth place to worry about the up-
coming A1l-Star Game, but he
thinks it would be a shame if Bell
or Ted Kluszewski were left off
the squad.
"Show me a better first base
man than Kluszewski," he said.
He bats 800, knocks in over 100
runs and comes up with 40 homers.
What more can you ask?
"Why If he played in the Polo
Grounds he would hit 60 home runs
for the Giants. They say he's not
much of a fielder, but every time
I zee a ball hit his way, he comes
up with it and he digs those low
throws out Of the dirt too"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

Single - (plus sign)
Double - Double plus sign)
Home Run - (number sign)
In the first inning the Senator's
went down in order. Yost ground.
ed out to first. Ike notes the play
as 6 to 3. That is the mark of a
good scorer. Some fellows from
the old school call the shortstop
but all big time baseball writer's
call all shortstops 6.
Ike might save time on strike
outs. Instead of so he could X
the culprit who fans, as the writer's
do. For a single he could use q
single dash and two dashes for q
double. His symbol (number sign)
for q home run resembles q tick.
tac-toe box, but it's not a bad idea
since all home runs look alike in
the box score.
All in all, Ike knows what the
score is, even If technically he still
has Yost on first base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16
Rocky Will
Connect" SAYS
His Handler
BY MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK H-The long. hard
months of training were over. Now
the hours grew longer for heavy.
weight champion Rocky Marciano
and challenger EEzard Charles 4,
they sweated out the mental tor.
ture Of waiting for the opening
hell at Yankee Stadium THURSDAY
might.
This is . bad time-the wait.
Iing-for most fighters. And mos
observers feel that it will affeci
the Observation-Disclosures than the
slugging Marciano.
cts the long ride to the stadium
the night of the fight that get
the boxers" said Marshall Miles
who managed the great Joe Louis
and saw many of the bomber's
opponents freeze before the bat.
tie. "They die on that ride"
Miles picked Rocky in 10 or less
Charles probably will lead for
seven or eight rounds" said Miles.
land then Rocky viii connect lust
Like Joe used to do"
The odds are IL that indicated
Rocky will make the former cham.
pion from Cincinnati his 41st kaye
victim. On the fight itself, the g.
year-old Brockton Bruiser held
firm as a 1874 choice. II was
81 against Charles scoring n
Knockout.
Both gladiators were due to
leave their Catskill Mountain train
ing camps late today. Charles, who
boxed a final four rounds yester.
day, planned to leave Monticello
by car at S pm.
Rocky, who did some road work
and calisthenics Tuesday, will take
helicopter ride from Grossinger,
NY. to Newark, NJ, about 2:30
pm. Then the fighters will 60 into
seclusion until the noon weigh-in
Thursday.
Although there was a forecast
OF warm and humid weather and
possible thundershowers for Thurs
day, promoter Jim Norris report
ed a brisk ticket sale.
He said there was $500 600 in
the till and that he expected it
to 60 up to the stadium Thursday
night with between $3.50, 1000 and
$500, 900. He held to his prediction
of a $4,000 gate "or more"
with q break in the weather.
The fighters will share in an
other $4,000 or 50 from the
coast-to-coast theater tele-
vision and $4,000 from the net
work radio broadcast.
There win be no home teleyision
of the $50 pm. (est) 15-rounder.
A canvas cover will be hung
over the ring in case of a drizzle
late Thursday night.
In the event of a weather post
ponement, the bout will be held
the following Thursday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

date, the Conch Jayvees viii bat
tie the Hialeah High School varsi-
ty. This will be the first year the
Conchs have fielded = Jayvee club
- the Quarterback Club has pitch
ed in and set up a program. Hia-
leah, a new. Miami high school,
is fielding Its first team so Key
West fans should see a real battle.
What should be their first stiff
test of the season Il set for Oct.
8 when the Conchs 60 up against
Sanford, a Big Ten opponent. San
ford is reputedy good, rough and
tough single wing opponent play
ing the same brand of ball that the
Conchs exhibit. They are also one
of the strongest defensive teams
In the state - they haven't lost a
game by more than one I'd in the
past three years.
On Oct. Is, the Conchs viii meet
Archbishop Curley Of Miami, one
of the two teams that managed to
hold them to q de last year.
A week later, Oct. a, they'll
play Constance in another Gold
Coast start. They'll hit the road on
Oct. 20 to battle Miami Beach and
on Nov, S will play Jackson.
Their traditional battle with the
South Broward Bulldogs is Sche-
dule for Nov. IL. The Conchs will
get no respite the next week when
they tackle Chattanooga Central.
Their final tilt Of the season viii
be played in Homestead when they
meet South Dade in Q Thanksgiy-
ing. Eve clash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16
Boxing Results
TUESDAYS rronrs

TUESDAYS FIGHTS
HONOLULU-Cari (Bobo) Olson. io6N,
San Francisco, stopped Jesse Turner, 1el,
St.Louis, Q tnon-title).
RICHMOND, Calh.-J. b. Reed, 1854,
Travis Air Force Base, stopped James
PORTLAND, Ore. Jimmy Byrne. AS,
Portland. stopped Andy Walker. 1se, San
Francisco. s.
Las VEGAS. New. Meal Rivers. ISL,
Buffalo. NY. stopped Frank skidmore,
is, OAKLAND, Caln., l.
DETROIT Hammer, 1904. Detroit,
outpointed Ringo Harris, leiM, Detroit. Q.
Haxleton, Pa.-Bob Provixxi. 1ss. Free
land. Pa, 0utpointed Joe Aurilo. i61,
CheSteTs Pa. G
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16
COnchs Face
Rugged Slate;
Practice Set
On august 20

The Key West H i g h
School athletic department
has announced that they
have signed a contract to
bring Jackson, Tenn. high
school gridders here on Nov.
5 for a battle with the
Conchs.
The Tennessee aggrega-
tion, rated as one of the
toughest prep combinations
in the south, will replace
weak st. Annes of Miami on
the Conch's "a gridiron
schedule.
The move should dispel any ru.
nlOrs that the Conchs are facins
q powder-puff schedule this year -
they are faced with the toughest
slate since the gridiron pastime as
revived here three years ago. The
Conchs lost several key men
through graduation from last
years club which compiled an un.
beaten record.
Coach Ed Beckman made the an
nouncement that the Jackson had
been signed on the eve of leaving
Tor New Jersey to attend summer
school at New York University.
jackson is the second top Ten
nessee team to be signed for this
season - the Conchs earlier lined
up . contest with Chattanooga Cen.
tral to be played Nov. 10 here.
Beckman revealed that fall prac-
tees - on the Conchs new prac-
tice field In Poinciana - viii get
underway on August 20.
He also said that prospects are
good that the high school will play
their regular games in new sta
dunn now being rushed TO compile
ton. The field will have an initial
seating capacity of more than S.
900, with plans for the erection Of
q permanent grandstand in the
works.
Beckman also announced the
addition Of two new members to
his coaching staff when he said
that he has signed Walter Chwa-
laik. an outstanding end at the
University Of Miami who has been
performing with the TT. Jackson,
S. Of c. gridders. Chwalaik viii re.
port here at the start of the season
to handle the end and Jayvee
coaching assignments.
Harold Haskins, a former mem
Der Of the high school athletic staff
viii also aid Beckman after a two
year stint in the Marine Corps.
The Conch's "a schedule will get
underway September 10 with the
second annual Miami Herald foot.
ball clinic and dedication of their
new field.
They'll 60 into real action on
Sept. II with the st. Theresa grid.
ders, and on Sept. "A will meet
Miami Tech in their initial Gold
Coast Conference start.
On October /, originally an open
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16
Major League
Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Snider. Brooklyn, .1eO.
RUNS Musial, st. Louis, 50.
RUNS BATTED M usial. ct. Louis, %.
HITS -Jablonski. St. Louis, 81.
HOME RUNS Musial, St. Louis, n.
Milliken, BROOKLYN and Nux.
hall, Cincinnati, 80. 1000.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING -Avila, Cleveland. .381
RUNS Minoso, Chicago, -.
RUNS BATTED N-Minoso, Chicago, s..
HITS Fox, Chicago, rs.
HOME RUNS Rosen. Cleveland, u.
prTTuVN. : MnrUeu Ma, v~-I A
LOCO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

Over 200 varieties of spring flow
ers bloom in the Blue Ridge and
Great Smoky Mountains of North
Carolina.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

Whales have forelimbs resemb-
ling fins, but beneath the smooth
skin are bones typical Of the fore
legs Of mammals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

,,W~1u.esuhy's BcheduIo 3 FFobAbIe ptteheF6
Fnnaoelphia at Chicago. 1:3o p.m.- rrfce
U.D W. Fornieles u.1).
boston at Detroit. 2 pm. Nixon (4-O W.
Carver (4-1).
washington at Cleveland. 7:30 pm
Schmitz (1.N vs.. Mossi (1-o).
new York at Baltimore, p.m.-For6
t4rO Va. Pillette tl-6).
TUESDAY's RESULTS
New York 6, Baltimore (
Cleveland 10, Washington
philadelphia II, Chicago {.
Detroit 4, Bosten
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

Citizen Want Ads Pay Off
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16
BASEBALL RESULTS

Charlotte at Macon
Savannah at Montgomery
Jacksonville at Columbus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

Wednesday's Schedule o Probable Pitchers
Cincinnati at New York. 1850 pm
Nuxhall (3-0) w. HeArn (1-D.
Milwaukee At Brooklyn. Z pm. -Burdetts
(6-5) W. Millikea 600.
St.Louis ut Philadelphia. pm. Staley
(3-6) va. Roberts I'D.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. 7:30 Pm. Hacker
(2-O W.. Law (s-6).
TUESDAYS RESULTS
New York 5. Cincinnati ;
Milwaukee 7, Brooklyn
St.Louis >, Philadelphia l
Only games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Augusta Z. Columbia .
Macon IL Charlotte :
Savannah s, Montgomery
jacksonville I, Columbus 0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16
IKE LEAVES RUNNER STRANDED
BUT GETS FINAL SCORE RIGHT

Fielder's Choice - &c.
Force Out - FO.
Fly to Center - 70 9.
Single - (plug sign)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

TUESDAYS RESULTS
Nashville at Atlanta postponed, rain
Chattanooga at Birmingham postponed,
rain
Memphis Z. Mobile I
Little Rock New Orleans Go innings)
WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
Nashville at Atlanta
Little Rock ut New Orleans
Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Charleston
81. Paul at Columbus
Indianapolis at Louisville
Kansas City at Toledo
TEXAS
Dallas at Shreveport -
Fort Worth at Beaumont
Oklahoma City at San Antonio
Tulsa at Houston
INTERNATIONAL
Montreal at Ottawa
Syracuse ct Toronto
Rochester at Buffalo
Only games scheduled
ALADAMA-FL0RDA
Panama City 1t Andalusia.Opp
Crestview at Dothan
GrAeeviiis at Fort Walton Beach
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-16

WEDNESDAYS SCHEDULE
Columbia at Augusta
Evening star., 1954-12-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. latr couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, iDdtt three full days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and hoH-
days are counted the same as
other days.
William Harris. 90. .3615. warder st
nv. and Mary Wells. %. sO7 Ham
NV. and Minnie Gary, 2I. IA Rhode
Island ave. NV.
Harold AIbin. %. Contoocook. N. H.. and
Nancy Layne. 22, 4304 Fessenden St
Carl Rine. 1s. wiicoe, W. Va. and
Lillian Turpin, is, 1905 MARYLAND
ave. ne.
Raymond Robertson. 81. Kensinston
Nd; and Edith Dickens, %, Pine Knob
Raymond Decker, 2s. Dickinson. \: OAK.
and Maryneil Bindeli. 25' 1885 18th
James Murphy. 10. Arlington. and Nell
Skagss, 1S. 1897 1st st. s.e.
Hs5Sd 6Ssr.s GSokf BURNT I 511s aa Jry s s. nS
Jaeif; Whistler, 21, Bloomfield. Iowa. and
Emma wiley. II, 1884 Potomac ave.
Charles Harris. %, and Doris Jordan,
%: both Of 21S Emerson st. NV.
Harold Campbell. Is, $50 Mt. Olive rd.
ne. and Lille Knight, IL, 4127 7th
rrsncis Conrad. 90, and Gloria pavep-
Thomss SSn Scott Ros g. Of 1ss sSa swah Sas S. g. NV NV
and Shirley Goodwin. 1S 646 Park
John Gray, 1s. 141 18th st. ne. and
Carolyn Bonkins. "a 037 warren ~
Enrico piFilippo, %. 4303 9th st. NV.
apd Judith Martin. 1S. 925 Delafield
pl. NV.
Harvey johnson, "a, $50 r st. ne, and
virginia Guchrist. 10. 1928 Massa-
Peter Davidson, 81. s22 12th st. me-,
and MarEaret Turner. 90, 231 42nd
st. NE.
NV. and Mary Rollins. 21. 1922 Sth
Evening star., 1954-12-30
okopi FIourishes

The. first okapi-rare Central
African creature related to the
giraffe lever born in captivity,
is fiourishing in the ZOO at Ant
Werp, Belgium.