davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
Blanks Available For
Annual Dux Tournament

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The 18th
National Duckpin Tournament
of the Croatian Fraternal Union,
a sports event of major under
taking for this areas lodges and
members, will be staged at the
Pantone Alleys, Sharpsburg,
over the three days, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, April %, "A
and 25, 1854.
We urge that your lodge bowl
ers make their tourney entry
as soon as possible before the
deadline for same. Monday mid
night, April 5, 1854.
For the best conducting Of
the tournament bowling and for
the Victory Supper and Dance
which Lodge 4 of Etna is pre-
pairing for $50 P. M. Sunday,
April 25, it is imperative that
all Pittsburgh lodges and as
many others from Allegheny
County bowl their events Friday
and Saturday evening. The only
exception to the above will be
entries from the Beaver Valley,
Farrell and Johnstown.
First consideration for any de-
sired hour and day will, natur-
ally, go to the earliest entries
received for same. Arrange even
now to have your lodge repre-
sented. Kindly mail the entry
blank and prescribed fee to the
tournament secretary at the
address shown on the entry
blank.
For further and detailed in
formation about the 18th Duck
pin Tournament, we refer you
to the Zajednicar which weekly
carries publicity of this and all
other activities with more thor
oughness than we can give you
in letter Of this type.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
New Brighton. Pa.

New Brighton, Pa. - The
members of "Beaverites" c..
F. U. Lodge 738 will stage
their list Annual Western
Pennsylvania Invit a t j Q n a |
Mixed Duckpin Bowling Tour
nament on Saturday and
Sunday, May 29-30-31.
Scene of the Adult and
Junior Division champion
ships will be the ultra-modern
Loncher's Lanes, 1441 Mar
ket Street, West Bridgewater.
This establishment, owned
and operated by Lawrence
Loncher, Sr., for many years
a member of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, boasts of II
of the finest mapleways in
the United States.
Competition in both Divi-
sions will be conducted in the
following categories of play:
- Mixed Teams, Mixed Doub-
les, Singles, Doubles and ALL
Events.
Mixed Teams must be COM
prised of three (3) men and
two (2) women to be eligible.
Under no circumstances can
such squads take to the alleys
with less than two CIV women
ready to bowl and at no time
will more than three (3) men
be permitted to roll with a
Mixed Team at the same time.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
Reservations Set For
Detroit Tourney Rooms

Detroit, Mich - Entries to
the goth Annual Tenpin Tour
nament, as we are informed
by the Pittsburgh Home Of
flee, are running their custo-
mary course. We in Detroit
where the tournament will
hold sway over May 6 to 9,
1854, inclusive are receiving
numerous hotel reservations.
We urge all those contem-
plating to come to the Motor
City for this sports festival
to make their hotel reserva-
tions as early as possible. The
Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel one
Of Detroit's finest is located
in Downtown Detroit, less
than five minute walk from
the tournament alleys and
near direct transportation to
the United Dairy Workers
Hall, where all social func-
tions pertinent to the tourney
will take place.
The Shearton-Cadillac is
conveniently situated to de-
partment stores and speciality
shops. Regardless of your
mode of travel you will find
the committee choice of this
hotel to your convenience at
all times from the moment
you arrive in Detroit.
For hotel reservations
please write to Helen Perpich,
1876 Santa Rosa, Detroit 21,
Michigan, who is handling the
job of lodging you in the 1900
room Sheraton-Cadillac Your
early and prompt replies will
help ease the problem at home
and in Detroit.
Helen Perpich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31

EDITORS NOTE: - Nothing
other than social events under the
direct auspices of CF'U Lodges and
Nests will be carried in this col
umn and then only If express re.
quest is made for same. If space
permits, events may be listed two
months in advance of date!
APRIL
2. - Opening of three-day
cycle of activities attending
CFU's 18th Annual National
Basketball Tournament. All
games at Elks Gymnasium,
Farrell, Pa. Socials at Cro-
atian Home, 412 Staunton St.
Other details appear regular
ly in Zaiednicar.
8. - Opening of two-day
events attending CFU's 3rd
Annual Wisconsin State Bowl
ing Tournament. Bowling at
L L b S Recreation, 400
18th Street, Racine. For de-
tails pertaining to social a.
gendum, etc., follow your
Zaiednicar.
%. - Pioneers" Lodg e
663 Card Party, Croatian
Home, 6314 St. Clair Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio, ZOO PM.
Entertainment, refreshments.
Proceeds intended for Bowl
ers Tourney Fund to help de-
fray expenses of sending
Lodge teams to CFU's Goth
Annual National Tenpin Tour
nament at Detroit in May.
%. - Opening of two-day
events attending CFU's 9Th
Annual Canadian Five Pin
Bowling Tournament. Bowl
ing at Olympia st. Clair AL
leys, Toronto, Ont. Dance and
other social details appear
elsewhere in Official Organ.
"a. - "zumberaks" Lodge
$50 festivities honoring Will
son M. Latkovic, Nelson's
F a m lilly Style Restaurant,
1922 Addison Road, Cleve-
land, Ohio, 700 PM. Tickets
available from any officer or
member of Lodge. Early re-
servations suggested.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31

C. Fink each collecting 10 ta
lies, Ed Seman sparkling the
losers with one point less.
The championship game be-
tween Team No. 1 the first half
winners and Team No. 3 will be
played to the keen attention of
our local sports crowd. The 1854
Lodge 5 cage champs will re-
ceive c. F. U. team trophy and
the individuals medals emblem
attic of the Johnnie's hardwood
sports supremacy.
X. Y. z.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
nth Annual Cage Tourney Schedule

lITll annual Idge tourney SCnedule
APRIL 2, and 4, 1854
TWIN CITY ELKS AUDITORIUM
STAUNTON STREET, FARRELL, PA.
FRIDAY APRIL End
700 PM - Farrell Pa Lodge 7o5 VS. Conway, Pa. Lodge
$40
745 PM Aliquppa, Pa Nest 113 VS. Farrell, Pa, Nest
$3.50 Pm. Warren Ohio Lodge 593 VS. Farrell Pa
Lodge 1926
SATURDAY - APRIL 3rd
First Round
900 Am. Alquippa, Pa, Lodge 423 Youngstown,
Ohio, Lodge sc
1000 Am. Cleveland Ohio Lodge 859 Duquesne Pa,
Lodge 800
IL 100 Am. Gary Ind Nest 10 Monessen Pa Nest 81
Quarter Final Round
IL: Noon - Farrell, Pa, Lodge 705-Conway Pa Lodge
$40 winner VS. Johnstown, Pa, Lodge 5
100 PM Warren, Ohio, Lodge 593-Farrell Pa Lodge
126 winner Etna, Pa, Lodged
200 PM - Alquppa, Pa Lodge Youngstown, Ohio,
,.. Lodge 66 winner Steelton, Pa. Lodge 13
800 PM - Cleveland, Ohio, Lodge s59-Duquesne, Pa,
gt# Lodge 800 winner VS. Monessen, Pa Lodge 1914
semi-Final Round
400 PM - AHquppa, Pa, Nest 113-Farren, Pa, Nest
100 winner Conway, Pa, Nest 103
500 PM - Gary, Ind, Nest 10-Monessen Pa. Nest 81
winner Omaha, Neb. Nest %
600 PM - Farrell, Pa. Lodge 705-Conway, Pa, Lodge
540-Johnstown Pa. Lodge winner War
rem, Ohio Lodge 593-Farrel, Pa, Lodge 1926
-Etna, Pa, Lodge winner
700 PM - Alquppa Pa, Lodge Youngstown Ohio,
Lodge 66-Steelton, Pa, Lodge 13 winner
Cleveland, Ohio, Lodge 859-Duquesne, Pa,
Lodge 320-Monessen, Pa, Lodge 1914 winner.
SUNDAY - APRIL 4th
Final Round
1870 PM Junior Division Championship of the Crostan
Fraternal Union of America.
2:45 PM Adult Division Championship of the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America.
Note: - All Junior Division games will be played with
CD minute quarters; final round games with eight (S)
minute quarters. All Adult Division games will be played
with eight (8 minute quarters final round game with ten
1O minute quarters Each team must report to the Gym
chairman at least half G3) hour before game time.
Championship trophies to be awarded at Victory Ban-
que 600 PM followed by Dance Both events Sunday
ming April 4th, at the Croatan Home, 412-414 Staunts.
Street. Farrell, Pa. - y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
Annual Wisconsin State Tournament
Will Be Staged April 3-4 In Racine

ing banquet to hear bro. Brkich,
and to see the winners of the
various bowling events.
Don't forget the dates. April
8 and in Racine.
John MilOvancevic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31
SUNDAY, APRIL 4
DOUBLES AND SINGLES - 1000 AM.

DOUBLES AND SINGLES - 1000 AM.
wlers
1 John NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mskuln Racine
2 John Sarch-John Gudin ................ West Alis
George Krzmanic-Tony Klemencc Racine
Stella Jambrek-Annc Dam janovc Kenosha
TEAM EVENT - 1000 AM
5 CFU Lodge S4S No. g No Chicago Frank krempotic
6 Eddie Buschkes Tap West Ais J. Babch
-T CFULedge 84S No !, Nc. Chicago John Buda
8 CFU Lodge 261 Milwaukee >.......... NJ Dudovch
9 Schaff's Funeral Service Milwaukee c. Puskarch
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-31

lMPORIANI! - All team captains most urgently
requested to check in at least onehaf hour before their
assigned bowling hour in order that the Tournament Secre
try may keep the events running time The cooperation
or an keglers in this respect will be deeply appreciated
by the undersigned.
Anne Dam janovic, Tournament Secretary
3rd Annual CFU Wisconsin State Tourney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Boy, IA, Escapes
Officials at ARLINGTON

Arlington police are looking
for a 14-year-old boy who
escaped from guards yesterday
as he was being transferred from
juvenile detention quarters in
Arlington to custody of the State
Welfare Department.
Arlington Juvenile Court of.
f1cials said the boy, listed as an
"incorrigible," dashed away from
a welfare officer and a matron
as they led him to a waiting
automobile behind the Arlington
police station.
Judge Hugh Reid of Arlington
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court said the boy was placed
In detention on October IA and
committed for State care on Oc-
tober 20. Welfare officers who
came for the boy were to take
him to a State training school
near Richmond. The youth was
described in the lookout as wear
ing a plaid orange shirt and
khaki pants. He was last seen
running toward Wilson boule.
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
4 Rezoning Pleas
lobe Studied Toniqhf

Twenty-Five rezoning requests
will be considered by the Arling-
ton County Board in the first of
three coming meetings, beginning
at 8 o'clock tonight at the court
house.
On the agenda for tonight are:
Apartment to local commercial, 1929
fNorsn lancaster street and 1880 North
400 block North Troy to North TAFT faht
Tdwo;tamiIy dwelling to apartment.
500 sd sSS block 20 s EG4S pqS
block North Sixth street
Residential REQ to Residential Rio
100000 SQUARE feet lots to 100000. 27O4
Apartment to general commercial.
5105 Columbia pike.
Local Commercial and /. apartment To
general commercial. 1900 North PershinG
Residential Rs to general commercial.
3s21 Fairfax drive.
To be considered beginning at
8 pm. tomorrow are these re-
quests:
- ApeIlmenL 70 local commercial, Z416
North Madison street.
Residential Rs to general CONNER.
cial 931 South Lincoln street.
Residential Rs to local commercial
SO North Edison street.
Residential Rs to general CONNER.
etal, in 200 block North WASHINGTON
Residential R-e to apartment, 1900
block North Culpeper street.
Residential R-5 TO general CONNER.
cial, 2521 Lee highway.
Residential Rs to apartment, 1900
block South Giebe road.
At pm. Thursday, these APP
plications viii come before the
board:
Residential Rs to local commercial,
$40 North Jefferson street and In the
1000 and 5000 blocks Of Wilson boule-
8 Residential R-6 to apartment. 1719
North Twenty-first road
Residential R-2-7 to apartment, 22O1
SOUTH Nelson street and 2206 South
Residential R-6 to general CONNER.
ctel, 1901 Lee highway
Residential R-6 TO general commefs
etal, 2250 Florida street.
Residential Rs to local commercial
300 and $500 blocks Of North Har.
: RAs-Is apartments to RAe-15 apart.
nents. 500 block South TVenty-sishth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Police Return
Stolen Cor Before
Owner Misses It

Two Prince Georges County
policemen recovered a stolen car
today before its owner knew it
had been stolen.
Officers Paul w. Clements and
P. s. Souder stopped about 2::30
am. to investigate q car they
saw parked of the Riverdale
road approach to the new Balti-
more parkway. AS the unsus-
lpecting~ officers asked the driver
what his trouble was, he sud-
denly started to pull away at
high sped. but his tires spun
helplessly in the wet grass.
The officers pulled their pis-
tolls and the driver pulled his
foot of the accelerator. A furth-
er check showed the car be-
longed to Floyd Virgins of Il
% street NE. Mr.. Virgins said
he had parked his car about
two hours earlier and did not
know it was stolen.
The arrested driver, Column
bus Deans. "a. colored. Of the
unit block 81 K street NE. was
turned over to the District auto
squad along with his two COM
panions, John White, IS. coli
ored, Of the 500 block Of Four
tenth street Sc, ana Richard
Rose. 28, c6lored. of Lynchburg.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Arlington School Board
Plans lnfegration Report

A proposed statement Of the
Arlington position on indignation
has been agreed on by the School
Boards Indignation Committee
and will be considered by the
board on Thursday.
The final resolution as ap-
proved by the board viii be pre-
sented Monday at q public
hearing in Richmond. The hear
ing will be conducted by the 81
member commission of State
legislators appointed by the Gov
ernor last August.
The Remember Arlington
committee. including representa-
tives Of both races. met In closed
session last night with Mrs.
Elizabeth Campbell, School Board
chairman.
The group heard report from
John A. johnson. chairman of
the Falls Church School Board,
on an indignation discussion by
the Virginia School Boards As
ISOLATION last month In Rich
10nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
George veitch Dies;
Ex-Ar|ington Deputy

George Albert Veitch, "a, at
one time an Arlington County
deputy under the late Sheriff
Howard Fields in the 1930s, was
fatally stricken at his home this
morning.
Arlington police responded
with an ambulance to a call from
his wife, Mrs. Margaret Virginia
Veitch, at 7:45 am. at his resi-
dence, 518 North Pollard street.
DR.. w. c. Welburn pronounced
Mr.. Veitch dead on arrival at
Arlington Hospital.
Mr.. Veitch was a member of
one of Arlington's oldest fam
lilies. A street in the county
bears the family name.
Besides his widow he is sur
vived by a son, Melville. also OF
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Landowner Leaders
Sue 10 Kill zoning
For Upper County

A suit to kill the upper Mont
gomery County coming ordi-
nance, passed last Thursday by
the outgoing county council, was
filed yesterday in Montgomery
Circuit Court.
The suit asked the court to
nullify the ordinance. The action
was brought by o. w. Anderson,
Marvin Simmons and Dyke Gull
lum, big landowners and leaders
in the Landowners Association
Of Upper Montgomery County,
which has led a fight on the zon-
ing law. Also named as a, plain
tiff was Marjec, Inc, of Olney.
An injunction to bar the coun-
ty from adopting any coming
ordinance for the rural area be-
fore a comprehensive plan is
developed for the section also
was requested.
The council passed the con-
troversial ordinance two days
after election day in a 5-to-2
vote that saw the two reelected
Democratic members on opposite
sides of the fence.
The ordinance would place all
land in the rural area into six
coming classif1cations, bar any
automatic expansion of existing
development and provide for re-
zoning on application to the
Council during the next two.
years. The ordinance would not
go into effect until February /.
The suit. prepared by attor-
ney James r. Miller, contends
the Council lacks authority UNI
der the State Enabling Act to
adopt temporary coming ordi-
nance.
The Council also is charged
with failure to hold a public
hearing on the coming map
adopted with the zoning ordi-
nance text and failure to refer
it to the Upper Montgomery
Planning Commission for its
recommendation.
The plaintiffs contend they
suffered irreparable damage by
adoption of the ordinance and
said that the value and market
ability Of their land were adj
versely affected.
Four incoming Democratic
councilmen elected last Tuesday
had publicly committed them
selves to repeal the ordinance, If
it were passed by the present
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Touring with KoydlE
Navy Statutes, Throngs Cheer Queen Mother
As She Views Points of Interest at ANNAPOLIS
Star stan Photo.

right across the field playing
Anchors Aweigh."
The drum and bugle Corps fol-
lowed, adding ruffies and -four
ishes. Then company after COM
pany marched by, every pol
ished boot treading and left
white glove swinging in preci-
sion. The sun was going down
behind the Queens back. The
Severn was rejecting the blue
of the sky behind the midship-
men. Senior officers said it was
one of the finest reviews ever
held at the Academy.
Gifts for the Queen.
Among other gifts, the Queen
Mother took with her when she
left Annapolis were a silver cup
inscribed to her from the "peo-
pie of Maryland" and an eques-
trian statue showing her daugh-
ter, Queen Elizabeth. made by
Kathleen Wheeler of Chevy
Chase. The statue was presented
on behalf of the Governor and
Mrs. McKeldin and the st. An
drews Society of Baltimore.
Today, the Queen was to meet
diplomats. Government officials
and social leaders in a 21a hour
reception at the British Embassy
Tonight she will be the dinner
guest of the Canadian Ambassa-
dor A. D. P. Heeney and Mrs.
Heeney.
Tomorrow, she will motor to
Richmond and Williamsburg.
where she will stay for three
nights before taking a plane at
Langley Air Field for Canada.
She was the hostess at state
dinner last night in the Embassy
at which President and Mrs.
Eisenhower, Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon, Chief Justice and
Mrs. Warren, diplomats, cabinet
officers and Senators were at the
table, all with their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
County Urged
.ToPdy Tuition
For Teachers
Plan Would Help
To Fill Demund,
School Board Told

The Montgomery County
School Board today received Q
proposal that it provide free tut
ton at the county's junior col.
lege for persons who want to en-
ter the teaching profession.
The proposal came from DR..
Donald E. Deyo, dean of Mont
gomery Junior College and
Schools Supt. Forbes H. Norris.
Dean Deyo said his proposal
was intended to encourage grad
yates from Montgomery high
schools to enter the teaching
profession. He said the county
has failed to supply its fair
share of candidates to teachers
colleges in the State.
Under the proposal, county
high school graduates would be
granted free tuition to the pre-.
education and pre-physical edu-
cation two-year curricula at the
school. The tuition normally is
SIS per semester.
Demand Untitled.
Students who intend to enter
the teaching profession generally
are accepted tuition-free at the
three State teachers colleges in
Maryland. The colleges, however,
have been unable to fulfill the
demand for graduates.
Dean Deyo said that Mont
gomery Junior College now has
seven persons enrolled in the
curriculum and Is in pre-physi-
cal education.
The dean emphasized the pro-
poSal was experimental in nature,
Under the proposal, students
would file a certification that
upon graduation from the Junior
college, they would transfer to a
State teachers college or to the
College of Education at the Uni
versity of Maryland. If they
failed to complete the course or
did not transfer to the teachers
colleges, they would become Ii
able for the full amount of the
tuition waived under this pro-
gram.
Referred for Study.
The proposal was referred by
the School Board to a special
committee for study.
The School Board, in the
meantime. agreed to press anew
its request that the State Board
of Education pick up the tuition
fees of students at the junior
college who intend to enter the
teaching profession. There was
no indication at today's meeting
what the proposed cost would
be to Montgomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09

House. as he told her Of his duck
hunting experience. The Queen
had shown interest in a wooden
duck decoy with a little brass
plate on its side which was on
top Of one of the cases.
Il went duck hunting" he ex-
planned. land couldn't shoot a
duck. So my host said, AT least
you can hit one of my decoys.
So I blazed away at this one and
hit it."
He picked it up and ratified
the shot inside to prove his
craftsmanship.
After awhile, Gov. McKeldin
turned his visitor over to the
Naval Academy. From then on
everything was punctilio. A ma
rine Corps guard of honor stood
at attention while little Candice
Corey, 10-year-old daughter of
Capt. H. Grant Corey, chief of
Staff of the Severn River Naval
Command. came down the steps
Of the chapel with a big bouquet
Of roses.
After entering the chapel, the
Queen Mother was driven about
the grounds and then taken to
Worden Field, the parade
grounds. for a brigade dress pa
rade of the entire $500 mid
shipmen.
The band played the National
Anthem, then Imperial Ed
ward" The bearers of each pla-
toon's yellow pennants marched
to the center, then forward and
dipped them. in salute to the
royal guest. The band played
God Save the Queen" and dis
tant cannons gave the 21-gun
salute. The Queen Mother and
Admiral Boone then stepped for
ward to review the TROOPS.
pass in review!" was shouted
across the field and echoed by
the regimental commanders.
The band marched from left to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Body Bonter-No. q
He's Looking for Your Caption
Can YOU make with the small

Can you make with the small
talk?
Take a look at the young man
to the right. What's he saying?
The caption printed beneath
the picture gives the words put
into, his mouth by Constance
Bannister's 1855 calendar. Can
you beat it? If your wits keen
enough, a cash prize awaits you.
Each day for the next eight
days The Star viii print a new
Bannister baby picture. Under
each picture will appear a caption
from the calendar. Your job is
to write a better caption in IS
words or less.
For your convenience a coupon
will be printed with each picture
but it isn't necessary to use the
coupon. You can sketch one Of
your own. just make sure your
coupon tells, which picture you're
captioning. either by number or
by a pasteup Of the photograph.
Daily prizes will be given for
the best and most original cap
tons. First prize will be SIS,
second prize $40 and third prize
S.. A grand prize Of 500 will
be awarded for the best caption
submitted during the 30-day
contest. In case Of any tie,
duplicate awards will be made.
The contest is open to any one
except employees Of The Star
and The Evening Star Broad
casting Company and members OF
their families. Contestants may
submit any number Of captions.
All captions for picture No. %,
published today. must be re-
ceived In The Star Office not later
than noon Friday, November u.
Prize winners win be an
nounced one week after publica-
ton Of each picture. Judges will
be members Of The Stars staff
and their decisions win be final.
Mail your entries to "Baby
Banter" The Evening Star.
Washington 4. D. C.
The coupon may be pasted on
q postal card. II you prefer.
winners Of Baby Banter Com
test No. 16, Are Announced To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-09
Froternity's Big Toe
Gets Hot Foot in
College Park Fire

University Of Maryland's big
toe got a hot foot last night.
College Park firemen reported
that some one set fire to a To-
foot-high crepe-paper big toe
a float that Phi Alpha Fraternity
had entered in the University's
homecoming parade Saturday.
The float was entitled 'Paul's
Bunyon."
Firemen said when they ar
rived at the fire nothing was
left of the float except the wire
skeleton. It had been parked
at the fraternity house at Col
lege and Hopkins avenues.