davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25

troskove u vezi sa dolaskom
IL starog kraja. Slao je i ro-
diteljima u start kraj, da i'm
omoguci bolji zivot j da i'm
povrati jedan dio duga sto
SUI ga odhranili i odgojili dok
je postao potpuni covjek.
Zaradio sc u tvornici celika'
i tako je kroz dugi niz 60
dina radio n~ajteze poslove
sve pc II i wise sati dnevno.
Basovi SUI ga voljeli, jer je
imao siroka ledja i mogao je
odoljeti svima naporima tes-
kog rada.
Jednog dana Two odluci da
Sc upozna sa upravom Ma
rodne Hrvatske Zajednice.
Kao bistrom mladom cov.jeku
nije trebalo ma dugo tumaciti
potrebu ovakove jedne or
ganizacije, CHA je svrha bila
da okupi pod svoje okrilje
mas mladi iseljeni svijet, koji
Sc je osjecao osamljjen u tu-
diem svijetu. Two je odmah
shvatio vaznost i potrebu ia
kove organizacije i sam Sc
je dao ma posao. Osnovao je
now odsjek Narodne Hrvat-
ske Zajednice i pokupio We
Tiki broj naseg svijeta i u
pisao u Zajednicu. Bio je vo-
dja odsjeka i clanstvo ga je
voljelo. Povrh svoga teskog
rada u tvornici on je nasao
vremena da gradi i jaca 3D.
sick i da povrh svega toga
jos uci i engleski jerk. On
je jos u ranim godinama
shvacao potrebu poznavanja
jezika zemlje u kojoj zivi.
CHM je zivio dovoljno godina
u America da postane gradja-
min Amerike on je i to po-
lucio. Ucio Sc i druge je ma
ucavao kako je potrebno po-
znavati jerk owe zemlje i
kako je vazno da Sc postane
gradjanom iste. Mnogi SUI ga
slusali i godine kasnije bill
SUI mu zahvalni i uvijek SUI
sa postovanjem gledali ma
MEGA kao ma svog ucitelja i
ako je i on sam tex kao Sc
lja6ki sin, svrsio pucku sko.
lu.
Godine kasnije odlucio je
da Sc bolje upozna sa Anne
rikom i tako je proputovao
veti dio Amerike. Gdje god
je neko vrijeme zivio i radio
u bro Sc je upoznao sa svo-
jim narodom i gdje god nije
bio odsjeka Zajednice on je
posijao sjeme da je "a ME
govo vrijeme boravka u j.
stom mjestu osnovan odsjek.
Gdje nije sam uspio osnovati
odsjek, plod njegovog rada
Sc je kasnije ostvario i 3D.
sick bijase ustrojen.
Vratio Sc je u svoje stare
mjesto da nastavi gdje je
prize prestao. Dobavio 81 je
i svoju odabranicu il staroga
kraja i tako je zapoceo obi
teljski zivot. Kasnijih godina
njegov bracni zivot nadario
ga sa sve vecom i vecom O.
bitelji i tako on sa svojom
vernon suprugom odgojise
sestero djece.
Two nije nikada propustio
nj jednu sjednicu svoga Cd
sjeka, osim ako je ponekada
morao raditi i nedjeljom. Su-
pruga je takodjer stupila u
Zajednicu i kako su sc djeca
rodila, tako SUI bila upisana
u mas Pomladak, koji je u to
vrijeme bio jos dosta malen.
Two je skoro uvijek bio u u
pravi odsjeka i par puta ga
: je clanstvo pocastilo da Dude
i delegat odsjeka. Iako je j.
mao spreme, nikada nije j.
mao ambicije da dodje u BIZ
10 koji odbor Z~ajednice, ali
sc je uvijek interesirao da
ma vodstvo dodju sto zasluz-
zahvatiti. Hrvatski hi rukov
ovom malo razmisliti, pa int
!, nrh1ika hranifi RI no como
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-08-25
dju Hrvatske i Srbije izabrati
Hrvatsku.

re, a nadaJu sc Ga ce / Zadr-
zati, autonomne teritorije u
Srbiji, Vojvodinu i Kosovo /
Metohiju (Kosmet), koji su
pc broju ukupnog pucanstva
veliki pc prilici kao i Bosnia,
a u NINA su Srbi i Crnogorci
zajedno doduse jaka MAMMA,
ali MAMMA, dok su Hrvati,
muslimani i katolici, u Bosni
vecina. Medjutim, evo malo
statistike.
Prema sluzbenoj statistici
cd 1913. Bosnia i Herzegovina
su male ukupno 2,565.283
stanovnika, a cd toga Hrva-
ia (katolika i muslimana)
1,4O2.518, iii 1859, dok je
pravoslavnih Srba bilo 1885,
139 iii 44.3%6. U broj Srba
uracunato je i 72.O08 musi-
mana, koji SUI kod popisiva-
MIA izjavili, da su Srbi. To SUI
ucinili pod posebnim poslije-
ratnim prilikama i sigurno je
da hi to samo vrlo rijetki o.
petovali kad hi sc nasli pred
alternativom, da slobodno BIZ
raju Hrvatsku iii Srbiju.
Vojvodina i Kosmet zaje-
dino imali SUI 2,391.035 sta
novnika, a cd toga Srba i Cr-
nogoraca zajedno 1,071.795,
iii 1860 cd ukupnog pucan-
silva, bill SUI dakle MAMMA,
dok vecinu cd 55.4% pred
stavljaju Albanci, Madjari.
Hrvati i drugi. Sama Vojvo-
dina Is cd. Hrvatske odkinu-
tim %Srijemom) ina jedva
50.6% Srba, doc i'll ii Kos
metu zajedno S Crnogorcima
ina 27.5%.
Navedene broke pokazuju,
da SUI Vojvodina S Kosmetom
s jedne strane, a Bosnia i
Herzegovina s druge, pc bro
; ju pucanstva pc prilici jedna-
Ike. A ako Srbijanci drze, da
imaju pravo ma Vojvodinu /
Kosmet, gdje SUI Srbi manji-
na,. onda Hrvatska ina "a
ista pravo ma Bosnu i Herce-
govinu, gdje su Hrvati, kato-
! lici i muslimani zajedno, We
Gina. Istina je, mi smo medju
Hrvate ubrojili i 1882 mu-
slimana, koji SUI kod popisa
pucanstva izjavili, da SUI mu-
slimani, i nisu izricito rekli
da SUI Hrvati, jer SUI i'm takve
bile poslijeratne prilike, ali
je sigurno, da hi oni listom
glasali "a autonomnu Bosnu
u Hrvatskoj. To SUI oni, IL o.
stalom, svojom krvlju u o.
badva rata i dokazali, a to
hi do potrebe sigurno iznova
i potvrdili.
Kad hi republika Hrvatska
dobila granicu ma Drini, kao
sto &c ju prize iii kasnije ST.
gurno dobiti, nalazila hi Sc
u Hrvatskoj manjina cd l.
679, 934 hrvatskih Srba, a to
bi bio 1850 cd njenog u
kupnog pucanstva. Hrvatski
su Srbi u svakom pogledu, o.
sim crkve, isto sto i Hrvati.
U Srbiji bi naprotiv -ostala
MAMMA cd 1926, 7O2 Alban-
ca, Madjara, i drugih, a to
je 22% cd ukupnog .pucan-
stva, koji SUI u svakom po-
gledu razliciti cd Srba j ne
maui 8 NINA nista zajednic-
kog. Posestrimske republike,
Hrvatska i Srbija, bile hi on
da pc broju pucanstva, pc
povrsini i pc broju MAMMA
pc prilici jednake, a odnos
izmedju njih $3.50 u syakom
pogledu opravdan. S prize
stonicom u nekom federal
nom distriktu u Bosni, FIR
vatska hi i Srbija mogle sloz-
no krenuti naprijed u okvi-
ru Jugoslavije, koja je bitno
hrvatsko-srpska drzava, i "a
boraviti zalosne svadje i ira
gedije IL proslosti. U takvoj
hi Jugoslaviji hrvatski Srbi
bill najbolje zasticeni, pa hi
oni morali takvo rjesenje u
svom Interest," poduprijeu.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-14
Adams Says Army Didn't Want to Stop Mccarthy Probe

WASHINGTON, R-Counselor for the Army John c. Adams in- sisted Thursday the Army had no desire to stop the Mccarthy sub- committees investigation of Ft Monmouth although he conceded it was pleased when the prospect of a suspension arose last fall.
 And he denied the Army CD ever engaged in trading favors' for Pvt. c. David Schine in an effort to get the investigation stopped, or @ sought to "appease" Sen. Mccarthy
 Adams said any special consid- eration for Schine stemmed only from the Mccarthy subcommit- tees picturing him as essential to it's work, and that any special deference for Mccarthy was a matter of trying 10 avoid "open hostility"
 Adams was back in the witness chair at the Mccarthy Army hearings for the second day-this time for cross examination.
 At the outset, he swore Secre- tary Stevens never instructed him to try to halt the Mccarthy in quiry into alleged security risks at Monmouth and that he never attempted to stop it.
 But he said, as Stevens did earlier, that they wanted the type of hearings" ended. Stevens had characterized those hearings as "hammering" the Army on the head.
 It was of no concern to the Army whether an Investigating committee of Congress continued to investigate, Adams declared.
 Tt was the type of hearings we objected to- Adams declared, as- serting that we felt the Army was receiving Q very bad and very unfair press"
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-14
Over 100 Homeless
 Tn Oklahoma Flood

WAURIKA, Okla, R-More than 100 persons remained home less Thursday in a flood which caused the near drowning of three teen-agers and a fire that de- stroyed a school building.
 Rampaging Cow and Beaver Creeks, perennial flood threats in southwestern Oklahoma, over flowed Wednesday into the north west residential area. Flood wat CTS Tapped two blocks over into the business district.
 The Lincoln Schoolhouse, locat- ed in ''V" formed by the two creeks, exploded and burned on Wednesday night. Authorities said boiler fires were extinguished by the water and a gas explosion followed.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-14
PRESIDENT OK's ST. LAWRENCE SEAWAY BILL

WASHINGTON, R-President Eisenhower signed the St. Law renee Seaway bill Thursday in a White House ceremony.
 ''Now work can begin on the great project" the President de clared as he put his signature to the measure which sets in motion a plan to bring ocean trade into the heart of the American conti- nent
 The measure authorizes the Uni ted States to join Canada in build ing waterway deep enough to let ocean ships sail from the Atlantic as far inland as Toledo, Ohio, by going up the St. Law renee River to the Great Lakes.
 Engineers figure it will take about six years to complete the project. There is talk about ex- tending the ocean channel all the way to Duluth, Minn., at the end of Lake Superior, but this will require further congressional ac- ton.
 The seaway will eliminate a navigation bottleneck in the In ternational Rapids section of the St. Lawrence River which now allows passage of ships with only 14-foot draft or less. The project would deepen this to 27 feet and add necessary locks and canals.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-14
Desperate Gunmen Commit Suicide When Cornered by Police

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, 1.-Two desperate gunmen committed sui eide when they were cornered by police who sought them for crit ically wounding detective in a movie theater.
 Police Chief Harold o. Young said one of the fugitives, James Pollard, 26, shot himself in the head as Young closed in on him in an apartment house attic.
 Police said the other gunman, Clarence Rydstrom, 21, shot him. self to death in taxicab an hour later as state and local police sur rounded him with drawn guns.
 Fatally shot in a downtown movie was Det. Ralph Palma, 30. He was felled by two bullets in the chest as he Wrestled with the pair.
 Palma was with two other de- tectives and several state troopers when they learned the two fugi- tives had entered the movie and were sitting in the back row.
 Palma went into the seats and there was a scuffle. Suddenly, two shots blazed and many of the 200 patrons dived under their seats. The gunmen escaped, only to be trapped later.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-14
BOY SCOUT TROOP sse NEWS

Wednesday the Tenderfoot awards were given out to Arthur Martin, Philip Carlson, Allen Atatayuk, Lee Oman, Carl Tveter, Chuckie Fagerstrom, Fritz Cham bers, Peter Barber and Grant Doyle.
 Many of the parents attended the Court of Honor Candle cere- mony. The parents looked over the projects we have been work ing on.
 Peter Barber, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-14
THE TRADING POST

KerseY Lined Overalls Faded Blue Stacks Black Jeans
 Duffle Bags Rain Gear Shoepacs Hip Boots Jump Boots Fatigue Jackets. Pants. Overalls Towels Blankets Pillow Cases New and Used Sleeping Bags
 At The Trading Post
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-14
April Precipitation Here Much Less Than Usual

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Temperatures during the month of April averaged only slightly below normal. Precipitation was considerably below normal with no measurable precipitation until the 23rd.
 Sky cover was much less than average, as was the wind speed.
 Approximately one-third of the ground was bare of snow at the end of the month. The ice on the Snake River became unsafe for foot travel on the 18th.
 The blood of lobsters, crayfish and crabs is blue rather than red because it is based on a cop per pigment rather than an iron pigment.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-14
Monday

Monday 6:26-Sign On 6:30-Smiley Burnette 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:00-NeWs
 7:15-Rise and Shine 3:00-NeWs
 8:05-Rise and Shine 8: 8::30-Morning DevotionS 8:45-Ronnie Temper 9:00-Tennessee Ernie 9:15-Dave GarroWay 9:30-Coffee Concert 10:G0-Fred Waring 10:30-Personal Album 10:45-Curt Massey 11:00-Bi1l Ring 11:15-Morning Melodies 11:30-Music from s. Amer. 11:45-Dude Martin 12:00-At Ease 12: 2:15-Today's the Day 12: 3O-Platter Parade 1:00-Lum and Abner 1:15-Iillbilly Jamboree 2:0O-NeWs
 2: 2:15-Johnny Mercer 2:30-Music a Ia Carte 4:00-NeWs
 4:05-Baseball Game lQe without noiice.l
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-14

4:O5-Baseball Game 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Sports News 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Hall of Fame 8:00-Grand OF Opry 8:30-Mr. & Mrs. North 9:00-Horatio HornbloWer 9:30-Crime Classics 10:0O-Vaughn Monroe 10: :30-Mystery Playhouse 11:00-News 11:15-Sports Final 11:30-Stan Kenton 12:OO-YaWn Patrol 3:0O-Sign Off
 Sunday 7:56-Sign On
 8:00-News
 8:15-Sun. Morn. Melodies 9:00-Religious
 9:3O-Catholic Program 10:00-Protestant Services 10:30-Hymns of the World 11:00-Children's Chapel 11:15-Choraliers 11:30-JeWish Services 12:00-Youth Brings Music 12:15-Internat'1 Music Man 12: :30-Music by Montovani 1:00-Holly. Radio Theater 2:00-Fel elloWship Hour 2:30-Stage Struck 3:00-Enchanted Hour 3:30-Eddie Cantor 4:60-NeWs
 4:O5-Baseball Game 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Sports News 6:30-Music from London 7:00-Family Theater 7:30-Jack Benny . I,,I~. 1.,A.@r4 4- .L~ @
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-14

Friday 4:O5-Baseball Game 6:00-News 6:15-Sports News 6:30-Revenuers' 6: Romp 7:3O-Ways of Mankind 8:OO-Bud's Bandwagon 8:30-Amos n Andy 9:O0-Name That Tune 9:30-Suspense Stars from Paris 10: 30-Bob and Ray 11:OO-News 11:15-Sports Final 11:30-One Night Stand 12:0O-Music from the Mite 1:0O-Sign Off
 Saturday 6:26-Sign On 6:30-Rhythm Ranch 6:45-Rise and Shine 7:O0-News 7:15-Rise and Shine 8:00-News 8:O5-Rise and Shine 8:30-Morning Devotions 8: 8:45-Kiddies' Korner 9:00-Let's Pretend 9:30-Coffee Concert 10:00-Playh'se of Favorites 10: 30-Gene Autry -Symphonette II: 1:30-Space Patrol 12:00-Music with the Girls 12: 30-Platter Parade 1:00-Eddie Fisher 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:00-News 2:15-University Explorer 2:30-Music a la Carte 4:00-NeWs
 (AERS prodrar sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Caribbee Out Front
In Race for Miami

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
Jan. 30.-A fleet of trim sailing
yachts headed for the finish line
of Miami today on the last leg
of the 153-mile Great Isaac race
They were making their sec
ond crossing of the tricky Gulf
Stream after beating over from
Fort Lauderdale to Great Isaac,
small island in the Bahamas.
The course was designed to
test the skill of the navigators
aboard the yachts participating
in this first event on the pro-
gram of the Southern Ocean
Racing Conference.
Caribbee, winner of the Gov
ernor of Florida Cup for the
best performance in Southern
Conference events the past two
years, was in the lead when last
reported, with Doris III. Marie
Amelie. Ticonderoga and Vixen
close behind.
Carleton Mitchell, skipper of
the Caribbee. 57-foot yawl from
Annapolis. Md. worked out a
windward position in the early
stages of the race. as he has
many times before on the road
to victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Benhom Not ApoIogizing
For Pulling Out at Cortino

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Jan. 30
(P1.-Stan Benham says. he has
nothing to apologize for" in
withdrawing from four-man
competition at the world bob
sled championships at Cortina
d'Ampezzo. Italy.
The Olympic champion ar
rived here last night and was
informed that the International
Bobsled Federation. meeting in
Italy yesterday, had accused him
of "unsportsmanlike conduct"
in quitting the competition.
The federation designated
Donna Fox. American bobsled
team manager. to investigate
and meanwhile held up final Sc
lection Of Lake Placid as the
site for the 1855 world cham
pionships.
Informed of that last night.
Benham reported, Fox better
not come to Lake Placid to in
veStigate."
Benham and Jim Bickford, his
brakeman from Saranac Lake,
addressed the Adirondack Dis
trict AAU here. Representatives
Of the five clubs in the Adiron-
dack group planned to meet to-
morrow Ito take whatever ap-
propriate action is deemed nee
essary by members of the bob
sled clubs concerning the stu
alton that developed in Italy"
Benham said also that lin
Italy. there were no Sleds avail
able that l could race with safe
ty to the crew members"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
MiceIi Takes On EchoIs
In TeIevision Bout Toniqht

RICHMOND, Calf, Jan. 30
Joe Miceli, a heavy puncher from
New York. makes his Pacific
Coast ring debut tonight in a
10-round. nationally televised
fight with an up-and-coming
middleweight, Yves Echols of San
Francisco.
Northern California will be
BACKED out in the ABC television
show (Washington's WMAL will
carry the telecast at 9 PM
A near-capacity crowd is ex-
pected at Richmond Auditorium,
seating 1905.
Echols, %, is a classy boxer
and has won 10 of his 20
matches. He is expected to be a
slight favorite over his more ex-
perienced rival. He must make
154 pounds. Miceli is expected
to weigh between LAB and $50.
Miceli, Is, is a converted
southpaw with a devastating left
hook. He scored % knockouts in
his So battles. He holds wins
over Bobby Dykes. Arthur King,
Luther Rawlings and Pierre
Langlois and a draw with Joe
Giardello.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
AU Seeks Revenge Tonight;
Terps Resume Play at Tampa

American University's basket
ball team. will try to make up
for it's only loss in the Mason
Dixon Conference to date in a
game against Baltimore U. at
$50 o'clock tonight at AU.
The Baltimoreans, currently
tied with Roanoke at SO for
the conference lead, beat the
Eagles, $3.50. last Saturday in
Baltimore. AU is in third place
in the standing with a 81 rec
ord.
Navy also hoped to avenge an
earlier loss. The Middies were
faced with Duke in a nationally
televised game from Annapolis
starting at 2:30 pm. Station
WMAL-TV (Channel y was to
carry the game here.
Maryland returns to action to-
night after II days of inactiv-
ity because of semester exami-
nations The Terps will meet
Tampa University at Tampa
and remain in Florida to play
at Miami University Monday
night.
Georgetown winds up its road
trip tonight at John Carroll in
Cleveland. The Hoyas played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Terps in VMI Meet Tonight,
Hoyas Compete in Boston

Maryland is sending practi-
cally a full track team to the
VMI relays tonight in Lexing-
ton, Va, while Georgetown has
relay team and a hurdler in
the. Boston AA games at Boston.
Coach Jim Kehoe and his
Maryland track squad left yester-
day for Lexington so his runners
would not be tired from travel
ing the day of the meet. Mary
landers won four of the relay
races at VMI last year, and
again they have strong entries in
all events. Individual entrants
include Mel Schwarz. co-holder
of the Southern Conference
championship, in the pole vault.
and Gene Dyson in the shot-put.
Georgetown is shooting for the
emile title in the Boston meet
tonight with team of Bob Lippe-
meier. Vince Kelly, Ed Kirk
and John Peyton, Also entered
are Fordham. winner of all four
of the big indoor races thus far
this season. and Pennsylvania.
winner at Boston in this meet
last year.
The only individual entry from
the Hoyas is Ray Brophy in the
45-yard hurdles. an event in
which he was fifth last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30


Meanwhile their mother June ODea, the former actress,
just sticks the homestead at Durham Conn., waiting
usual for Lefty
hurled for the Yankees from 1881 to 1912 with
lifetime record of 89 wins. His highest salary
year.
once when he demurred against pay to $4,000 they
threatened to trade him to Cleveland for Yves Ferre He
signed for $l8500.
But we didn't have many holdouts days. said
Gomez for the Wilson Sporting Goods Co.,
because you could go spring training get in
with the team and continue the argument Now you can't
report until you sign"
BECAUSE LEFTY likes to put ancifu Interpretation on
things he long the conclusion that pitchers are
believed to be dumb Must be so he insisted 1.-The things
the manager and coaches say to you day in
trouble and Joe Mccarthy sent Art Fletcher
Fletcher whispered to me- The bases FULL told
him didn't think those other extra nelders
Mccarthy great gumchewer and the flavor didn't
last for him. One day Gomez sat alongside him the
bench Lefty brushed his hand along the bottom ct felt
like hornets nest from gum" he recalled land
looked inqurngy at joe He just said: put there
with your bases on balls, and I understood"
Gomez never lost World Series game, winning
1t in 1886 that he beat the Giants in the
AS he walked off the field Owner Jake Rupert the
Yanks called him to the box Can pitch tomorrow
too?" Jake asked.
With perfectly straight face, Lefty answered. 'f the
manager wants me to-"
didn't course but as he walked off the field at the
the third game Rupert again wig wagged him
box. He shook hands with Gomez and beamed: Maybe
tomorrow huh? and when Lefty relaxed his hand there
check for 1000 in it. That's what he'd cut in the
spring." Gomez said.
AS PART OF HIS JOB. Gomez attends all manner of
banquets and public functions He does of travelling and
lot of He thinks the White Sox have the only
real chance to end the Yankee dynasymaybe this year.
They'll catch the Yanks quicker than the Indians WILL
he predicted. Better team balance"
That of course, is the secret success It was
Leftys day. Once when he losing streak he
asked Mccarthy Arnd JogenS could catch him instead
the immortal Bill Dickey just if anything help
Gomez two straight with Jorgens Then Rung
In slump, wanted to try Jorgens.
Rufhng also When the game over Mccarthy
called Gomez and Rung into his Office Said Nov boys
this is 1ne but let's not make Dickey mad!"
New Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Boiling Base 10 Honor
Football Squad Tonight

The Boiling Air Force Base
football team will be honored at
a dinner-dance at 7 O'Clock to-
night at the Service Club on
the base.
Gen. Stoyte o. Ross, COM
handing officer of the base, will
present watches to Fullback Bill
Reichardt, Tackle Joe Moss,
Halfback Walt Klevay, End Leo
Martin and Quarterback AL
Dorow for being picked on the
Air Force All-Star squad. Reich
ardt. Klevay and Moss were on
the first team and Dorow and
Martin made the second.
Coach Roger Antaya will pre-
sent jackets to the squad of AZ.
The team won it's last seven
games to wind up with a 1913
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Americans Third and Fourth
BobsIed Crown Virtually Won
BY Swiss Stars Record Runs

championship at Par
tenkirchen last year. when john
son won the title. He entered
but withdrew after his country
man, Felix Endrich. was killed
in a four man trial run.
johnson made a minute
switch of his crew to bring to-
gether the same team that won
the SO title at Garmisch. Army
Capt. Hubert Miller of Saranac
Lake, N. Y. arrived in Cortina
yesterday from his station in
Paris and substituted for Sergt.
Ralph Durant of Burlington, VT,
who had ridden in trials with
johnson. The rest of the crew
was Sergt. Pat. Biesiadecki of
Ware. Mass, and 1t. Joseph w.
Smith of Cullman, Ala.
Tyler's crew included his fellow
townsman. Edgar Seymour, Air
Force Capt. Dick Severino of
Saratoga Springs. N. Y, and
Airman LIST Glass James Stearns
Of Saranac Lake. Tyler. SO, got
into the race when veteran Stan
ley Benham withdrew, causing
furore among officials and con-
teStantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
BY the Assoeioted Press

SYDNEY. Australia, Jan. 30
Rex Hartwig and Mervyn Rose,
who yesterday won the Aus
tralian national doubles title,
advanced to the finals in the
singles today.
Hartwig ended the winning
run of veteran 35-year-old John
Bromwich by beating him, 8-6,
Ga, 81, in their semifinal.
Bromwich's victory over Tony
Trabert of the United States
several days ago led to contro-
versy in Australian tennis circles.
Rose upset Ken RoSewall in
the other semifinal.
Rosewall, who won the fifth
and deciding match in the recent
Davis Cup challenge round by
whipping Vic Seixas. was beaten