davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-06
Home Office Has
To Obey Bylaws

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Ever
since the Supreme Board rem
dered it's decision in March,
1854, to abide strictly with
Section 275 of our Bylaws,
as pertains to credits to be al
lowed from the reserve of a
member, our office has been
the recipient of many inqui-
ries and criticism from our
Lodges as to the logic and
reason for such action on the
part of the Supreme Board.
In order to clarity this mat
ter for our Secretaries and
members, we shall endeavor
to explain the reasons why
such action was necessary on
our part.
The first, and most impor-
tant reason, is the Depart
ment of Insurance of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylva-
MIA.
During the recent examina-
ton of our accounts, the
State Insurance Examiners
very strongly pointed out that
we are not abiding by our By
Laws as pertains to Sections
/ 271 and 275, and that if the
situation is not corrected, we
I would be subject to certain
penalties for violation of the
State Insurance Laws.
Since no Bylaws can be
changed without a referen'
dunn vote of the membership
! or a Convention, the Supreme
Board, upon the recommen.
dation of your Supreme Sec
retary, had no choice but te
render a decision to adhere
strictly to Sections 271 anc
275 of the Bylaws until the
next Convention, at which
time said Sections may be a
mended or eliminated by sale
body.
Secondly, the 90 day pro
vision for payment of dues is
also contained in the Certifi
! cate of Insurance of every
member. This provision may
be found under Condition No
10 in the certificate, under
the heading "AUTOMAT1C
| lNON-FORFEITURE."
Joseph Bella
Supreme Secretar,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-06
Lucky Van Going Home
Happy After Next Meet.

Milwaukee, Wise. - Better
get out your calendar so you
can circle these royal blue
days! To begin with, as
usual, second Thursday of the
month - October 14th -
regular Lodge night. If you
just come in and pay your
dues you will lose out. An at
tendance prize is going to be
given some lucky Vanguard.
1t might as well be you. Your
reporter can't tell you what
the prize will be (haven't
been able to find OUT.
If that isn't enough, there
will be a social gathering af-
ter the regular meeting. Be
there in time to get your
name in the hat for the prize,
and stay to enjoy a pleasant
evening and refreshments
with your friends.
Sunday, October "a, we
want to remind you, is the
Wisconsin State Goth Ami
versary CFU Celebration at
the South Side Armory. Be
sure to be there to see your
organization given the &C.
claim it richly deserves.
Gabby Vanguard
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-06
tering ability.
Appeal To All Lodges

Appeal To All Lodges
From all of this, don't you
think that this is an affair
you cannot afford to miss?
So plan now on attending
and enjoying a typical Gro
attain shindig where there will
be music, food and drinks to
suit everyone's fancy.
At this time, we wish to
extend an invitation to at
tend to all the Lodges in
Milwaukee, West Allis, Ke-
nosha, Racine, Sheboygan
and other Lodges in the
State of Wisconsin, as well
as our neighbOring cities of
Waukegan and N. Chicago.
Even if your city is not
listed herein, don't hesitate
to come, as everyone is wei
come. See you on the oath
of OctOber2
Sheboygan Lodge Back
At the meeting of the Wis
consin Council of CFU Lod'
ges held Sunday, September
26th, at Karlovich Hall ir
Milwaukee, the main topic OF
discussion was the completion
of the plans for the Goth An
niversary Celebration men
toned above.
OF interest to all the rep
resentatives present was
the fact that "Sloboda"
Lodge 582 of Sheboygan
has again joined the Coun-
Gil and we take great plea
sure in welcoming this
Lodge back to our fold.
1t would indeed be an hon
or if the remaining c. F. U
Lodges in Milwaukee, Wes'
Allis, Racine and Kenoshs
would follow in Sheboygan's
footsteps and join this greaf
organization.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-06
Committee

ment in the evening we have
contracted the Zvonimir Tam
buritza Orchestra Of Cleve-
land. We also plan to serve a
delicious hot meal right after
the program.
We hope that many of you
will think back to all the play
let's, operettas and concerts
which have been performed
for your benefit by our Cho-
rus, and then plan to be with
us next year on our anniver-
sary.
Plan to be with us on Sun
day, October 31st, for an eve
ming of solid entertainment,
fun, food and dancing.
Louise Sasek, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-06

sponsored by the Wisconsin
Council Of CFU Lodges, on
Sunday, October oath, at 3
PM. The scene of the activi-
ties will be the South Side
Armory Hall, located at 1920
South 9Th Street, Milwaukee.
The famous Elias Tam
buritza Serenaders, under
the direction of Charles
Elias of KenOsha, WiscOn-
sin, will thrill the audience
with several concert selec-
tions during the program,
and will also play for your
dancing pleasure in the eve
ming starting at 700 PM.
The Amity Girls Glee Club,
also of Kenosha, dressed in
their Croatian costumes will
sing some of your old favor
ite folk songs.
Treasurer To Orate
The Honorable Frank P.
Zeidler, Mayor of the City of
Milwaukee, or his representa-
tive, will be on hand to greet
the audience. Several other
items Of interest, which will
be announced in the future
issues of the Zajednicar, will
also be presented during the
program.
And last, but certainly
not least, will be the ap-
pearance of our own BROTH
er Martin Krasich, Pitts
burgh, Treasurer of the
CFU who will be the guest
speaker, and whom we are
sure will have a message
of great Importance to all
in attendance.
After the program, a deli
cious home-style supper will
be served in the dining room
at a nominal fee. The cook in
charge will be none other
than Bea Karlovich, who is
well known in Milwaukee and
West Allis circles for her ca
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-06

ing on Sunday, October 10.
May we, please, have your
undivided support?
Executive Officers
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-06
"ZAJEDNICAR"
Wisconsin State Council Of Lodges
In Diamond Jubilee Fete October 24th
Supreme Treasurer Of Society Slated
To Deliver Address During Celebration

BY Stella Jambrek Secretary, State Council
Milwaukee, Wise The is all set! The curtain
ready to go up The audience is waiting expectanty
hush falls the crowd and then you hear the meodous
strains of music by the Elias Tamburza Serenaders When
and where will all this take place?
Why, at the 60th Anniversary Celebration of the
ganzation of the Croatian Faternal Union which being
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-06

Helen Stimac, Mgr
Evening star., 1954-11-11
|Jopon's $64 Billion Question:
Buried Gold or Picked Ears?

warlord who invaded Korea in
1892.
Hideyoshi, often called the
Napoleon of Japan" Is the most
famed general and conQueror in
Japanese history. He overran
the southern half Of Korea in q
few months.
But six years later the Ming
dynasty marched its Chinese
horde down the Korean PENN
sula and Hideyoshi fed to his
Osaka headquarters.
Besides the gold he is credited
with bringing back 10000 Ko-
rean ears which were picked and
kept in a shrine for years.
Buried Convicts, Too.
Hideyoshi fell Ill at Osaka and
moved to safeguard the gold.
He cleared the Tada silver
mine, Is miles northwest of
Osaka, Of miners. He forced
convicts to bury his fabulous
treasure, much as Western pi-
rates were doing at the same
time along the Spanish Main
with New World gold.
Then Hideyoshi had the con-
victS executed. Their lips were
sealed in death.
Japan would be on her feet
without American aid" if the
golden treasure is recovered,
Sangyo Keizai said. Eighty per
cent would flow into the national
treasury.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
BY the Assoeioied Press

TOKYO, Nov. 1l.-A fantastic
treasure of $64 billion In gold
bars, reputedly buried in q Japa-
nese mine by a warlord who
sacked Korea in the 10th CEN
tury, was cited today as Japan's
best hope for prosperity without
American aid
If there is such a treasure.
The newspaper Sangyo Keizai
today said recently discovered
documents, certified as ancient
and authentic by historians. tell
of the treasure buried in a de-
serted silver mine near the Gen.
trail Japan industrial city Of
Osaka.
Final Chapter In Saga.
It said the Sumitomo Metal
Mining Co. would hunt the gold.
I'VE cannot say anything yet
until we carry out scientific pros
pecting Of the field" said Ken
taro Kawakami, a Sumiton1o ex-
ecutive.
Kanichiro Kamei. an obscure
former legislator, is credited with
finding the documents. They tell
the final chapter in, the saga of
Toyotomi Hideyoshi, a powerful
Evening star., 1954-11-11
3 Face Court Again
On Income Tax Fines

Eight Fairfax County taxpay-
ers who had most of their $500
fines suspended when they were
found guilty of failing to file
State income tax returns have
been ordered back to court to
show cause why they should not
pay the rest of the fines.
Seven of those involved had
$475 of their $500 fines sus-
pended, and the eighth had all
of his $500 fine suspended.
Trial Justice Robert Fitzger-
aid issued the show cause order
for the eight taxpayers to reap
pear in court after he was told
by State tax officials they had
not met terms Of the fine sus-
pensions.
The fines were suspended on
condition that the taxpayers file
all required State tax returns
past, present and future, The
past-due returns were to be filed
within 80 days after the cases
were heard on September "a and
20, Judge Fitzgerald said. The
eight who have been ordered to
reappear have not filed all their
past due returns, State tax off,
GERS said.
Those who have been ordered
to reappear in court in answer
to the show cause order on No
vember 10 are: Robert Hanson
2 Shenandoah road, Alexandria;
John T. Harrison, Route S. Alex
exandria: Basil Havri1ak, Route
4. Alexandria; Thomas E. Huff
Route /, Clifton; John D. Hunt,
104 East Richmond street. Alex
andria: Mrs. Merle B. Green,
Route 6, Alexandria: William E.
Kraft, Centreville, and Howard
c. Kenney, Route /, Alexandria.
All but Mr.. Kenney had $475
of their $500 fines conditionally
suspended. All of Mr.. Kenney's
$500 fine was suspended.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
On the Air
On the Air
National Tin Ear Gives
Stop the Music q Crisis
By Hory Macarthur

Giveaway programs being
among the less enchanting forms
of human endeavor it is not
easy to feel compassion for those
who become involved in them of
their own free will. It is almost
possible, however, to shed a small
tear for stop the Music" stop
the Music" seen Tuesday nights
over ABC-WMAL-TV, has been
going through a crisis.
The reputation of either the
American people or the Ameri-
can songwriters is at stake here.
Either the national ear has
turned to tin or you can't hardly
get memorable songs no more.
Poor old "Stopsthe Music" which
won its name by giving away
loot, recently found itself in a
peculiar position. 1t was willing
to give, but it couldn't find
takers.
For a nine-week stretch the
show sat there, stewing in its
own jackpot. The Mystery Mel
ody grew progressively less rnys-
terious. The climax was reached
a couple of Tuesdays back when
Percy Grainger's "In a Country
Garden" was waited across the
microwaves as the jackpot
poser.
X \ \
In their eagerness to enrich
some one, the stop the Music"
people widely circulated a clue.
This mystery melody" it went,
"is an old English pastoral air
taught every American school,
child" That night six former
American schoolchildren were
turned up who had managed to
forget that old English pastoral
air between then and now.
How we could come any
closer to identifying the Grain
ger song without absolutely CIV
ing it away, I don't know" said
Producer Joe Gates in some sad
ness. ITO satisfy the demands
of our sponsor for jackpot win
ners we're making future quiz
tips a lot simpler. But I don't
know how we can simplify the
Myster Melody any more-short
of using Dixie or MY Country
IT'S of Thee"
Harry Salter musical director
of stop the Music" takes a
dim view of the whole affair.
In his opinion the bopsters and
those people out in the patio
doing the mambo have ruined us.
Americans have lost their
sense of melody" he declared
firmly. Emphasis on violent
rhythm, as in the current craze
for mambos and drum-pounding
be-bop jazz, has spoiled our mu-
sical taste. The radio and Tv
audiences seem able to retain
only the elementary melodic
lines of hillbilly songs, or trashy,
Evening star., 1954-11-11

repetitive novelties. Sublety. del
icacy of melodic shading can't
resist the assault Of the blatant
'Sh-boom-ing!'"
Mr.. Salter can be forgiven his
dudgeon. It is a frustrating
thing for an orchestra leader to
Evening star., 1954-11-11
THE DISTAFF SIDE-Seyera

THE DISTAFF SIDE-Several
talented lasses whose voices
ought to be familiar through
records and/or radio and TV
appearances are decorating our
town. Decorating is the
proper word, too. In the
Harlequin Room of the Sheraton
Carlton it's petite and pretty
Ann Crowley who is charming
the customers nightly.
Charming them sufficiently that
she has been held over for an
additional two weeks. This
is the Crowley sister-Pat's the
one hired by Paramount to make
movies-who never saw an opera
until signed by the NBC Tele-
vision Opera Theater to play in
one. -. And who promptly won
huzzahs from all viewers for her
singing and acting in the TV
Marriage of Figaro" You've
also seen her on Studio One"
and other television shows. /. .
Across the street at the Statler's
Embassy Room another tele-
vision veteran Tin TV you can
be a young veteran) is holding
forth :. She is jeanne Wheat
ley, featured singer with Fred
Waring for four years on radio
and television, whose fans are
turning out in impressive num-
bers to greet her in person. ..
At the Sazerac Room of the Old
New Orleans the songstress is
Terri Stevens, as decorative a
talented girl as there is in this
trade. :. She winds up her stay
tonight to be followed tomorrow
by Monica Boyar, but it Is busy
two weeks she has been spending
here. :. If you have on ear to
the radio you must have been
hearing about her. . With a
new recording contract Just
signed, she has been calling on
disc jockeys, something to which
all popular singers devote a lot
OF time. Miss Stevens has
been the most beauteous visitor
the boys around here have had
In some weeks. too.
4
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Ed Murrow will visit Janet
Leigh and Tony Curtis tomor-
row night on Person to Person"
and it's given his engineers one
Of their stiffest assignments yet.
=. the Curtis home is in a
gouged-out ledge on Coldwater
Canyon. A special cable will
be needed to get the TV signal
to the outside world. s. That
Goodson- -Todman team has an
other panel show coming up. :.
This one. titled What Goes
On?" will start Sunday, Novem-
ber %. on ABC-TV. TV
Singer Eddie Fisher win be
awarded a sold gold union card
and honorary membership In
Westchester, N. Y, Local 366 Of
international Alliance Of Theat-
rical Stage Employees at q din.
ner on Sunday. -. Westchester,
yet. :. That's why production
costs are what they are. :. Mary
Ward of ABC-TV's The Wise"
was the first woman announcer
Of the Australian Broadcasting
Commission. During the war
she served as Australia's an
lswer to Tokyo Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
APIS. FURNlsHEp-MD.
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.

ALEx.-Adults. children under l yr.;
unusual saving for 2 congenial
cpies.: sgle. studios from S6S: newly
dec. AID. 2-1910 daily, $40 am.
N. ARL.-Large bedrm.. liv. rm., kit
dinette. bath, sun deck: couple. $50.
Call KE. 6-SS20. Ill
AIR CONDITIONER - Beaut. decor.
and turn. 2-bedrm. apt. that has
svsrythinE: DISPOSE, eie es;. . stt;'
auto. washer and dryer. TIE. 6-6s39.
ARL.-Large 5-rm. apt. 20-ft. liv.
rm,, frepL; conv. shopping; min.
Pentagon. 90. min. 18th and Constit.
By bus: ideal or sdults; $40
Avail Sept. !. ia. 7-o4oo. 81
EXCELLENT Pleasant
iuta and s5 ssssf e s PIss e. sR'' ss ss'
COOL. a.b.drm. apt. oyerloefins
Army. Navy Country Club. Cow.
Pentagon and Navy Annex. Buy
furniture In good condition and this
lovely apt. is your: $50. Phone "a
BsMiTS. APT. for 1 gentleman; lily.
pvt. entr. cleo. dehumidifieri lovely
he%s in exclusive Isl k ssetiGn OF Alsx;
AkI.gBedrm.. Nv. rm.. kit. -dinette.
6sss v ID sna y Ma' sasSS 0ys
ARLINGTON-Lge.. cool efilciency;
equipped kit. and bath; 1 blk. bus,
stores, 8 Minis. Key and Memorial
Bridges. adults; $40. VA. S-2634.
days; ia. 2-013S. evenings. --26
ALEXANDRIA-LIV.-B EDRM. COMB.
II. e-se44. At sxkER q SON: INC.
II6 8. ST. ASAPH ST. ALEX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
AT sTATLER

1112 18th ST. NV.
Nicely furnished efficiency in large
apt bldg. with switchboard and ele-
vator service. See res. mgr. Ma.
S-6933.
j. A. McKEEvER CO., INC.
1882 K St. NV. ST. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
A1R-coND1T1oNED APT.

The cool, modern CONGRESS
SIGNAL APT, at 215 Constitution
ave. NV. has lge. bachelor eric:
apt. available now. With low rental
Of .$s7.50, utils.. incl. nicely furn.
and decorated, elev. sefv., roof gar
den, etc. See res. mgr. on premises
or cali Ii. 6-O364. Mrs. Wysong.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1870 K st. NV. Elk. 3-1S11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25

COLoRED
One hedrm., hv. rm.. dinette. LIT. and
bath. 21st and Oklahoma ave. he:
p. +. CONSTRUCTION co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
APIS. UNFURNIshEp-Mp.

with porch. din. rm.. bedrm. kit,
Pvt, bath. PVT sts. entr.; adults S Ssly
R0cKvfLiEGone-bedrm, apts.; liv.
rm.. dinette. kit. bath. screened
T Pnr e esaef s 'fsSos soS shop
1860 BLK. EAsT-wEsT HWY, Just
west of 10th st.-2-bedrm. indy.
dwelling unit; duplex with pvt.
front ana rear entrances; cow, to
grated; 500 per mo. plus utils., Ma
TaKoMA PARK-Brick apt. 'liy. rm.,
bedrm.. kit, dinette and bath; all
utils.; adults only; mr.. bus and
stores; SIS. Day. WA 10000; eyes,
s iHl Err 'ssPPRlNG-Apartment 81 8
rooms and bath on first floor of pri-
vate home with separate entrances;
$75 q month on lease: adults only.
RIPLEY a RoMER, JU. 9-7539s
APIS. AVAILABLE al CoBuR TER,
Md. Next schools and shopping cen
ter, bus stop at door. WA. 7-276S.
SILVER sPRING-Liv. rm., bedrm.
kit. din. alcove, bath: utils. incl;
$71.40; no pets; couple. 10. 3-6sS9.
BETHESDA - Liv. rm., dinette.
Kitchen. Q bedrms. and bath: cow.
to schools, transp. and shopping
: faciIities. o. 1850 az ,.,,.,r 90 -.
mr.. schools, shop. center, N. II. ave.
busline. l bedrm., liv. dinette..
kit, bath apt; 3 expos; S75, incl.
utiis. HE. 4-7194 or JU. 9-75Os.
TAKoMA pARk-spacieus 5 rms. a and
bath. pvt. entr.: laundry facis.. ga
near bus and shopping: will accept
/ or 2 small children: avail. sept; j.
IHYAfTSVILLE - Nice 5-rm. apt,
newly dec. Pvt. entr.. util. furn.
Other extras. SEQ II 2 children.
TAKOMA PARK - Terrace Apis;
S82.5O. Large living room. bedrm; !,
kit, tile path, 2 closets; cool.
exposures; near bus and shopping
center. JU 5-2150. JU. $685.,
CoLMAR MANOR-3 rms. and bath;
bsmt. apt; pvt. entr.; sos mo. AZ.
SILVER spKING-New. mod. 1-bed-
rm. terrace apt. on park; all utils.
incl; S77.50. JU. b-4132. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
= THE WY0MING

eO22 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Spacious, comfortably furn. and 10
Gated In o conv. yet cool location
at the top Of Conn. ave. hill at
Columbia I'd. bedrms, baths.
liz. rm.. din. rm.. kit. and pantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-25
AIEXANDRIA
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-D.c.

GE0RGETowN--Efhc. apt: modern
bldg; cow. transp.: utils. incl:
1880. IA $500 no. 2-6742,
SMILEY PARK-One and 2-bedrm
apis In lovely Sc. apt. development:
extra large rms, picture windows.
plenty Of closet space, storage rms.
and laundry facilities: cow. to bus.
schools and shopping center. once
located at $500 25th st, Sc. 10.
CONN. AND RHODE ISLAND AYES,
near st. Matthew's Cathedral
unique bedroom apt. with charm:
excel. room sizes, eolorful tiled bath
and modern cleo. kit; rental Of SOS
incl. all. utils.: beautiful carpeted
halls and stairway and o wonderful
location at 1908 Rhode Island ave.
NV; adults only. SHANNON q
LuCHS Co. 1908 Il st. NV. Ma.
1918 oi i2sih ST. N.w.--i rm.. Kit. and
bath IN Ice. apt. bldg; rent, $4,000
mo. To inspect. see elevator opera
tor or call CO. 5-6222.
, 1954-09-14
NOTICE TO ALL PERMANENT RESIDENTS OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS

Section % () of the 1854 Virgin Islands Organic Act
provides in substance that all persons whose permanent
residence in the the Virgin Islands sshall satisfy their
income tax obligations under applicable taxing statutes of
the United States by paying their tax on income derived
from all sources, both within and outside the Virgin Islands,
into the Treasury Of the Virgin Islands.
In effect, this means that for the Calendar Year 1854,
and succeeding years, all individuals whose permanent resi-
|dence is in the in Virgin Islands must report all income from
all sources on income tax returns to be filed with the Gov
eminent of the Virgin Islands. A taxpayer has no option in
this matter.
The Regulations require that taxpayers file a Declara-
ton Of Estimated Tax for 1854 if Q) wages from which In
come Tax is withheld exceeds $4500O0 plus 100000 for each
or ~ gross income not subject to Withholding is
expected to exceed $100O0-providd total income from all
sources is expected to exceed 100000 for the year. Residents
in this category (who find that by reason of the Revised
Organic Act their liability for income tax is to the Virgin
lIslands) must file a Declaration of Estimated Tax with this
office no later than September Is, 1854. The estimated tax
may be paid in equal installments on the remaining payments
dates-Septenber is, 1854 and January IS, 1856.
Blank forms Q040-ESl on which the Declaration of Els
minated Tax should be prepared, are available and may be
lohtaiao5 from the Income Tax Office.
-%P r----A-~
, 1954-09-14
AN N o UN CEMENT
The Division Of Personnel announces an open compete
tive examination for the class:
ABoRAToRY ROCKINGHAM SUPERVISOR

LABORATORY TECHNICIAN SUPERVISOR: SALARY Range
$2760 $366O per annumC Duties involve responsibility for.
supervising and assisting in all technical examinations and
analyses IL q hospital laboratory. An employee in this class.
is responsible for the immediate supervision Of the laboratory
personnel and for the development Of modern %techniques
and methods.
Desirable experience and training include considerable ex-
perience in performing laboratory examinations and analy-
ses. Graduation from a recognized college orc university
with major work in chemistry orbacerioIogy, supplemented
by the completion of an accredited course in laboratory
technology
Applications must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Branch Office Of the Division Of Per-
sonnet in Christiansted and should be postmarked BY mid
nightrof September ~, 1854.
ULLMoN L. JAMES
Director Of Personnel
, 1954-09-14
ULLMoNT I. JAMES
Director of Personnel
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

LEROY A.STRIDIRON, having been appointed Admins
traitor Of the above entitled estate, does hereby give notice to
all creditors and all other persons having claims against the
said estate to present such claims with proper vouchers
within six () months from the date hereof. Persons indebted
to the said estate are likewise requested to make payment
within the said timesto the Executor or his attorney
Dated: Augusts a. 1854.
Almeric L. Christian Leroy A. Stridiron
Attorney Administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-27

Now b the time to buy ftrsi
Values are better, quality higher,
and our prices the lowest in yearsl
And the Federal tax is only 1o%t
Choose this cuddly dyed mouton
processed lamb in q versatile
shortcoat. Full-pile, lightweight
skins In rich mocha brown shade.