davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

Znaci, da ina necijih velikih'
interesa, da Sc bolest zataii
iii pretjera. Tai interes po-
stoji unutar same Amerike
izmedju dviju glavnih anne
rickih stranaka, vladajuce Re-
publikanske, kojoj pripada i
predsjednik Eisenhower, i o.
pozicione Demokratske, kojoj
su pripadali raniji predsjed-
nici Truman i Roosevelt.
Eisenhowerova bolest ina
daleko vece i Sire znacenje
nego sto je to obicno slucaj
kod bolesti pojedinih drzav-
nika. Treba znati, da je Eisen-
hover danas vodeca medju-
narodna licnost, koja je do
sad mnogo pridonijela smiri-
vanju prilika u .svijetu. On je
pred tri godine obecao Ame-
rici, da ce "a njegove vlada-
vine u svijetu biti mir, i to
je svoje obecanje dosad do
bro odrzao, a i izgledi su, da
ce ga do kraja odrzati. Me-
djutim, liza Eisenhower stoji
njegova opasna Republican,
ska stranka, koja nije tako
miroljubiva kao njen pred
sjednik. Poznato je, da ma
rocito desno krilo te stranke
ma celu grlatim politicari-
ma KnoWlandom Mac-Car-
thyjem propovijedaju rat kao
"spasonosno sredstvo" maj
radije bi izazvali rat Amerike
protlV Ruslje Kline.
Zbog svega toga, citav je
svijet jako zainteresiran IT,
me, sto je i kakva je to bo-
lest predsj. Eisenhower. On
ce jos godinu dana biti ma
celu najmocnije drzave su-
vremenog svijeta, do novih
izbora "a predsjednika Sjedi-
njenih Americkih Drzava. Pa,
ako Eisenhower ne bi mogao
tn cetvrtu godinu svoje VIA
davine upravljati americkom
politikom, moglo bi Sc lako
dogoditi, da njegov zamjenik
Nixon bude pod kobnim utje-
cajem spomenutih republican
skin politicara, koji bi mog-
Ii povesti nizbrdice americku
vanjsku politiku.
Druga je stvar, koja je vaz-
ma u vezi tom bolescu "a
unutrasnju americku politiku.
Slijedece Sc 1856. godine O.
drzavaju novi predsjednicki
izbori u Sjedinjenim Americ-
kim Drzavama. Ako bude bo-
lestan neko dulje vrijeme :
Eisenhower Sc ne bi wise mo-
gao kandidirati ponovo "a
predsjednika. Time bi jake
bill oslabljeni izgledi vladaju-
ce Republikanske stranke ma
ponovnu pobjedu, koju su i
ma proslim izborima izvoje-
vail samo zahvaljujuci Eisen-
howerovoj popularnosti. A
ako ne bude Eisenhower,
mogli bi pobijediti Demokrati
sa svojim Stevensonom.
--------------------
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
Pise Ante Ciliga, Pariz

wise puLd, ClldJu ueSIO
sto mi Sc nije dopalo u Vas'
pozelio sam bio odazvati Sc,
umijesati Sc, ucinite neku
primjedbu.
No svaki put sam Sc su-
zdrzao, pomislivsi: "Daleko
je Pariz. cd Amerike! Ne po-
znajes dovoljno njihove pri-
like! Radje gledaj razmis-
ljaj, sto mas narod tamo ra-
dill"
Ali sada, nakon izvrsnog,
zrelog i mudrog ishoda Vase
Konvencije, neka mi bude do
zvoljeno da Vam barem ce-
stitam ma izvrsenom poslu.
Vasa je Konvencija zasvje-
docila ustrajnost, naprednost,
slogu, tolerantnost.
Bas one osebine koje su
hrvatskom narodu danas ta-
ko potrebne u njegovoj tes-
koj borbi "a slobodu samo-
stalnost, a koje osebine hr-
vatski politicki vodje i stran-
Ike u svom egoizmu umislje-
nosti cesto zanemaruju. De-
legati Konvencije pokazali SUI
Sc muzevima, koji Sc ne daju
zastrasiti prijetnjama i kle-
vetama, ali niti zanijeti stra-
stima i mrznjom. Oni su o.
stall tvrdo "a demokratsku
slobodu, hrvatsku slogu i
bratsko jedinstvo.
Vasi su delegate svojim gla-
sanjem i izborima dali nauk
i vlastitoj upravi H.B.Z., da
Sc treba drzati zajedno, ici
slozno naprijed, traziti spo-
razum kad Sc pojavi neko raz-
mimoilazenje. Da ne treba j.
ci putem licne iii grupaske
borbe, javnog iii podzemnog
strancaranja diktatorstva,
iskljucivanja nekog jer misli
svojom glavom i nece da Sc
pokorava nicijoj privatnoj ko-
mandi.
Osobita vrijednost odluka
Vase Konvencije je u tom da
je tai pravac opce hrvatske
bratske suradnje potekao o.
dozdo, cd delegate, cd pro-
stog clanstva, cd onih koji Sc
muce svakodnevno ma poslu,
cesto puta vec desetine 60
dina.
Jos jedamput potvrdila Sc
ona stara: - Vox populi, vox
Del (Glas n aroda je glas
Bozji).
U razvitku napredku Hr-
vatske Bratske Zajednice u
vremenu izmedju Osme i De-
vete Konvencije ia sam vidio
dvije najvise tocke. Prvo -
posteni, demokratski hrvatski
pravac koji je dao vasem gla-
silu, "Zajednicaru", njegov u
rednik Flip Vukelic.
Mole je duboko uvjerenje,
da je najvaznije politicko die
10 koje je izvrseno posljed-
njih godina u hrvatskoj emf
graciji, pobjeda ucvrscenje
hrvatske linije u "Zajedni-
caru' HBZ. Flip Vukelic j.
ma veliku zaslugu "a ovo die
10 ne samo pred 6lanstvom
HBZ nego i pred cijelim hr-
vatskim narodom. Tai nesko-
lovani seljak-radnik, komu SUI
gimnazijom univerzom slu-
zile americke fabrike, rudnici
i americki demokratski zivot
digao Sc svojom razboritoscu,
takticnoscu i odlucnoscu me-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
SLUZBENA OBAVJEST

Saziv primO-predaj jne sjednice GlavnOg Odbora
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice
Jednogasnim zakljuckom Devete Konvencje odrzane
PhadeIphiji Pa, primo predajna sjednca Gavnog Cd
bora Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice ina odrzati po-
nedjeljak, dine 49, studenoga (novembra 1855. gOdne
glavnom uredu Zajednice.
Prema tome, sluzbeno Sc pozivlju clanovi starog i
novoizabranog Glaynog Odbora, da budu gIavnom u
redu Zajednce 900 sati utro 20. studenoga, da
prisustvuju primopredajnoj sjednici.
Toiko do znanja "a ravnanje swim starim novo-
izabranim clanovima Glavnog Odbora.
v. /. MANDIC, glavni preds ednil
JOSEPH BELLA glayni ia jnik
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

dju prve hrvatske politicke
novinarske radenike.
Sto hrvatska linija "Zajed-
nicara" nije linija sovinizma,
nego slobodarstva i demo-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

Ma gornjoj slci yidi Sc Hjepa nasmiana nasa kra-
lca Miss Antoinette Dzealia, Kraljica Hrvaskog Ia
jednicarskog Dana 1866, krunjena II West View Parku
prigodom prosIave 4O-godisnjice Pomadka. - Moi
pocast njezin odsjek "Andeo Cuvar" broj priredue
svecani banlet nedeIju sat vecer ma 49, novembra
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
Odlicno priiznanje pozdrav Anerickim Hrvatima
P0SLIJE DEVETE K0NVENCIJE H.B.z.
zIvIELI BRAC0, AMER|CKI HRvATI!

zvjELI BRAC0, AMERICKI HRvATI!
DELEGATE DEVETE KONVENCIJE OSVJETLAII SU
LICE AMERICKIH HRVATA / DALI DOBAR NAUK
UPRAVI III. B. ZAJEDNICE, 1 SVOJ EMIGRANTSKOJ
INTELIGENCIJI, SWIM NASIM STRANCARIMA
Pise Ante Ciliga Pariz
Kao ottawa hrvatska javnost, tako ia pomno pra
tic prpremu diskusju koja je predhodia Devetu Kon
venciju Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice
Vasa Konvencja je svoje vrste sveopc Parlamenat
hrvaskog iseljenistva. Drgo stranack grupask
zborovi
Wise puta citauci nesto sto mi dopalo ILL., naprotv
sto mi nije dopalo Vasoj predkonvencskoj polemc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
3 Killed as WuII
Topples in Storm

AUGUSTA, Ca, May Is P.-
A man and two boys were killed
by a falling concrete wall in a
windstorm during game at
Augustus South Atlantic League
baseball stadium last night.
Buried under. a mass of debris,
Wee Bennett, about rs, was dead
when reScuers reached Rim.
David Thomas. about IL, and
Sam Madison. about 10, were
dug out alive, but died in q
hospital.
The storm, with winds up to
so miles an hour, struck during
the fifth inning of a game be-
tween Augusta and Montgomery
A l00-foot section of the wall
collapsed. Mr.. Bennett and the
boys were outside the park. They
apparently were standing against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Convention Speaker Halls
Rodio and ~ Engineers

"And in back Of it all. day by
day, is the engineer.
HE developed the equipment,
he designed it. he guided its
production and he operates it.
Without him there would be no
radio broadcasting. there would
be no television telecasting.
He heads the long procession
of all those involved in a radio
broadcast or a telecast-the per-
formers, the program director,
the station manager, the station
owners and many more.
yet he is pretty nearly I'M
known. except to the very few
with whom he is associated
They appreciate him."
More than 500 engineers are
attending the convention. Other
topics for their group today in
cluded technical talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
NARTB Head DepIores
Attention by Lawmakers

broadcasters on the carpet ito
account for so-called crime
programs on the air." he said.
Meanwhile. Dick Tracy con-
tinues daily to perforate his
victims until they look like, tired,
battered old colanders."
He complained also that
"broadcasters were visited, about
a year ago. with a new law stat
ing expressly that the political
rate for broadcasting should not
exceed similar commercial rates
offered under similar cir
cumstances to other clients.
Yet some periodicals continue
to charge - or are enabled to
charge, at least - special and
higher rates for political space. !"
81 don't intend this to be an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
S. Workers Strike
At Palmer Park

A walkout Of some SIS laborers
today slowed construction work
at Palmer Park. a Prince Georges
County development at George
Palmer highway and Sheriff
road.
According to pickets at the
project, planned to provide 1000
homes eventually, the laborers
are protesting what they call sub
standard hourly wages. Nearly
300 homes are to be built in the
section where they are employed.
After the 1880 am. walkout.
Paul o. Key, project for the
Lang & Dale Construction Co.,
said he didn't know what the
strike was about. The workers
protested the SIPS per hour many
of them received is 10 cents be-
low the area scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

Harold 3. Fellows, president
and board chairman of the Ma
tional Association of Radio and
Television Broadcasters, charged
today that Congress singles the
industry out for "flattering but
unwelcome attention" while ig-
noring newspapers.
Mr.. Fellows delivered his an
nual convention report at the
NARTB luncheon in the Shera-
ton Park Hotel.
He said he has always thought
of broadcasting "as a pretty
fine, free service of entertain
ment and information for the
American people" However, IF
you spend much time here in
Washington your viewpoint
changes. Broadcasting is like a
bomb with a short fuse. And
you never saw so many people
with matches"
Cites Ad Ban Bill
He cited a bill in the last Con-
gress Suggesting that beer and
wine should not be advertised on
television, over radio or in news
papers.
1T was referred to committee
and hearings were held. Only
when the hearings were held. the
bill had been changed somewhat
directed only to radio and tele-
vision, and not to newspapers"
The measure was not adopted.
Mr.. Fellows also attacked a
recent measure sponsored by
Senator Neuberger, Democrat. of
Oregon, although not Identify
ing him by name.
Recently" he said. "a Sena-
tor who previously had special
lied in White House squirrels in
troduced a bill proposing that
political candidates appearing on
television, or those appearing for
such candidates, should an
nounce the fact-if true-that
they are using makeup and
prompting devices.
Suggests Extension
Logically. therefore, one
would assume that the Senator
would undertake a companion
measure requiring the less fas-
tidious office-seekers to an
nounce that they had combed
their hair before posing for the
press.
But no such thought appar-
emily entered the Senator's
mind"
He said another recent bill
would require Government SUI
pervision of the length Of COM
mercials on radio and TV.
mo such limitation" he said,
'is suggested for newspapers and
magazines which, in many cases,
are lugged to the home by serv-
ants of the people who are de-
tered not in their appointed
rounds neither by snow, rain.
sleet nor additional full-page
spreads"
Crime Program Target
And. committees in the last
two Congresses investigating
juvenile delinquency have called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

The forgotten men of radio
and television were remembered
today by a speaker at the in
dustry's convention here. But
about the only ones who heard
him were the forgotten men
themselves.
Everett s. Lee. editor of the
General Electric Review, adj
dressed the National Association
of Radio and Television Broad
casters engineering conference.
1.-THE wonders and details Of
radio and televiSion are largely
beyond the comprehension of any
but the scientists and engineers
who have brought them into
being" he said. "They bring
entertainment, understanding,
knowledge. joy and satisfaction
together with some confusion
to everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
English Employment
Makes Record Coin

LONDON.-The number of
persons engaged in civil employ
ment in England in 1854 rose by
351, 900 the largest increase since
1947.
Employment in industry, how
ever, rose by only 2 per cent. Out
put per man-year gained by
about 4 per cent-to a level 10
per cent higher than in 1948. This
increase roughly matched the in
crease IN earnings in 1854 so that
labor costs remained constant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Two Children Perish
As Farmhouse Burns

STEVENSVILLE, Md, May IS
(P.-Two children we're burned
to death today in a fire that
destroyed a farm house 2 miles
north of Stevensville in Queen
Anne County.
Trapped on the second floor
were Jake Baxter. 4, and his
2l2-year-old sister, Bobbie.
Unhurt were Richard Baxter,
a tenant farmer; his wife. Marie.
and 5-month-old daughter.
James Roe, 10, who lives with the
Bakers, was burned on the side
and arms.
Mr.. Baxter said he didn't
know how the fire started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

attack upon the press" he said.
"for I admire its invulnerability
and fully support its aggressive
position. But I would ask: Why?
"Why are the broadcast media
singled out for this flattering
but unwelcome attention."
The convention ends tomorrow
with its annual banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

the wall to seek shelter from the
wind.
The game was stopped I'M
mediately and players Joined
spectators in rescue efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

Some 1000 scientists and OBJ
servers from u nations attended
the atoms-for-peace conference
which was opened at Geneva by
U. N, Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold dug HUFFMAN
shold). The Assembly. which
may turn out to be history's
most portentous gathering.
elected HOmi j. Bhabha (HOM-
ZEE Bah-AH- BAH, head of In
.dia's Atomic Energy Commits
sion, as chairman. The Russian
exhibition of an atomic reactor
dominated preconference activl-
ties.
At the Sixth international AS
tronautical Conference in CO.
penhagen (KOP-en -hah- CHEM ,
Denmark, the Russian Prof.
Leonid SedOv GEH-oh
-doft) predicted Soviet
Union aims to get it's satellite
whirling in space ahead of the
United States. His colleague,
Prof. Kyril F. OgOr0dnikov
(Ogg- or-od-nee-kof), told the
conference that life can exist
on numerous" planets outside
the earth's solar system, but
that he doubted that life similar
to that on earth would be found
on any within the earth's solar
system
In Brazil. the Communist
newspaper Imprensa Popular
Popular Press published an
interview with Senior Oswaldo
Aranha (Seh-NYOR Oss-VAL-
doh Ah-RAH-nyah), former
Ambassador to the United States
and former Minister of Finance
and Foreign Affairs, in which
he was quoted as saying it was
urgent for Brazil to trade with
Soviet Russia in order to boil
ster the country's shaky
finances.
This week marks the ami
versary Of the dramatic suicide
OF President GetuliO Vargas
Zhe-TOO- lee oh VAR-gus).
tAll rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INVITATION: After a tryine
United Nations session, marked
by repeated Soviet vetoes. nyet.
; and abstentionS, British diplo.
mat Sir Alexander Cadogan sug.
geSted a recess.
If my distinguished colleagues
will join me in a glass of spirits.
said Sir Alexander. Il will be
honored to play host"
There was a murmer of APP
proval. At the Russian section
however. Andrei Gromyko went
into a huddle with his com
patriots. After a few moments
nc looked up and said:
THE Soviet delegation will not
abstain"
COMPLIMENT: Although the
Republicans were in office during
the 1920s, stanch Democrat
Alben Barley found the period
rich in personal memories. he
recalls in his delightful book
THAT Reminds Me-"
las I reminisce of President
Coolidge" relates Senator Bark
ley, II think again of my mother
for it was during his administra-
ton that she paid us visit.
took Mamma to the White House
to meet the President, and he
was most courteous.
There was vase of red roses
on his desk. and he took one out
an presented it to her. AS we
left the White House, Mamma
said:
'Alben, that Mr. Coolidge is
a pretty nice man for a Re-
publican"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
UnpIunned Prophecy

ATHENS, Greece (P).-Porter
Antony Byzos, 26. was carrying
a heavy oak coffin down the
street. A neighbor asked him
whom it was for. For me-" he
quipped., A few minutes later
he slipped. fell and was crushed
by the weight of the coffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
WAT HE UL.


WAT c HE UL.
meaning, "vigilant, cautious"
Average is 90: time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules OF the game Words must be
Of four or more letters. 3 Words which
acQuIre four letters by the addition Of
So such as bats" cars" are not
used. g. Only one form OF = word Is
used. 1. Proper names are not Used.
Answer to INDIGNATION
indignant. donating, amounting. DOMINIC.
Ignition. informing, idiot, into, inning.
inditing ingot, indigo, iota. lodin, nation
noting, dating, dint, dining, digit, dingo.
ding. dinning, doing. doting dong, gain.
gait, giant. gnAt. goad goat adit, aiding,
anon. anton. tang. tango, tanning. tiding.
timing. ting. toninR, toad. tong. toga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15


Seven clubs was ice-cold. al
though admittedly it was hard to
reach. Three hearts would have
been a better bid than four no.
trump on the North hand. That
would have been forcing for one
round and at his next turn, Mr..
Abel could have bid his clubs.
That way, he would have got
a clear-cut choice from Mr.. Mas
tiers and. even if the grand slam
were missed. the safer final con-
tract of six clubs undoubtedly
would have been reached.
The six-heart bid was on thin
Ice from the start. Mr.. Cham
pion led the king of spades,
which was ruffed in the dummy.
Mr.. Masters led a heart to his
ace and wondered how he should
60 back to the board to pull the
remaining trumps.
Holding as many as 10 clubs
IN his hand and dummy, there
was a fair chance that a club
lead at this point would be
ruffed. On the other hand, one
trick could be lost without going
set. And, since the hand was
freakish in nature, there was
also the consideration that one
opponent may have started with
five hearts.
If one opponent were void in
clubs. then the odds favored his
having the long heart holding.
And maybe his hearts needed
to be shortened.
On this thinking, Mr.. Masters
avoided the safe" play of enter
ing dummy by ruffing another
spade. Instead, he led a club at
the third trick and went up with
dummy'S ace.
Mrs. Keen ruffed, but that was
her sides last trick. She re-
turned the king of diamonds and
Mr.. Masters took the ace and
ruffed a diamond on the board.
Mrs. Keen's trumps were now
picked up and the club suit fur
nished the rest of the tricks.
If Mr.. Masters had entered
dummy at the third trick by
ruffing a spade, Mrs. Keen would
have had more trumps than
dummy-and the hand would
have fallen apart.
(copyright, 1855. General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Partial scores result in some
strange final contracts. In to-
days deal Mr.. Masters found
himself playing a small slam at
hearts, with a singleton heart in
his hand. He made that con-
tract by good handling of the
trump suit.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
North-South part-score. 80
points.
NORTH
(Mr. AbeD
A.
VKQJ1oes
OF
+AQ9864
WEST EAST
tMr. champion) (Mrs. Keen)
AAK84 AJ752
25 276432
1J10842 bKQ95
&J103 a.
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters
AQ10963
"a
pA63
%K752
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass Ant Pass
So Pass 60 All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

Who was President when
the Panama Canal was opened
to traffic Al years ago today?
To-day is the 95th anniver-
sary of the birth of a first lady
who was long associated with
her husband in running an Ohio
newspaper. Who?
3-Was the Atlantic Charter
announced before or after the
United States entered World
War II?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

Washington, D. C.
MONDAY. AUGUST is, 1888
Evening star., 1955-09-02
DEATHS REPORTED

xss p:ss e: 3 g. s6s 5e.sS oood RcSs aa
John Keating, go, soidiers' Home.
Blanche /. ODonnoehue. SO. 4707 Con-
nos: eseissui LynG. nd 81. s 144o Rhod. Island
4ehai As VOW H: e. '!as s yss;' oss L ss.ssa
seSsf. 5. shtslsy, 7so b s., os s.;sas eau, 4,
Roe N Sinclair. 90. 2l2s s2nd st. Sc.
James Birkett, 6s. 4443 Aibemarle st.
Gus d. Bechss. e5. e14 NJ st. NV.
Villas b Johnson. 5s, 81 35th st. ne.
eo;E. 2SsE 1 ,.sRson aa. 81 g. 4 Sos t Srd t. St &C.
Arthur L. Richardson, 46, 1855 Calvert
yersmiah M an T. cronin. A, Bethesda. Nd,
Robert z. Spalding. "a, 1925 Pennsyl-
varia ave. sc.
infant pennison, 413 A. st. sc.
Infant Muskieyicz, WashintRon.
Brenda r. Williams, infant, 1850 Chaplin
zaebarias sai smith, 20, AT Q st NV.
Geneva Ellison, 81, S27 Florida ave. ne.
Infant Doynes. 413 st. Sc.
tnufant wilson, 25 M st. s.w.
infant Penn, Washington.
Infant Hall, 4719 B st. Sc.
Infant Kanney. 41g 4th st. NV.
infant Williams 5035 Sheriff rd. ne.
Infant Twins James, 50S Florida ave:
Evening star., 1955-09-02
Precious Mink!
O,se-Of-a-Icissd Finds

Noturol Ronch Mink Coot, full Ieneth--------$2S8
Noturol Ronch Mink Jocket-----------------$
Natural Royo Postel Mink Stoe------------$II59
NoturoI Silver Blue Mink Cope Jocket-----$000
Natural Cenleon Mink Stole----------------@80
Noturol Ronch Mink Sling Cope--------------$850
sress sss tss
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1955-03-11
Singapore Tries Again
To Gust 7 U. s. Seamen
By ,hs issoeia,.d Press

SINGAPORE, Mar. 1.-Two
United States seamen who led
Singapore immigration authori-
ties a merry chase after their
release from an Indonesian jail
are scheduled to be flown home
next week.
The pair, who spent nearly
three months in an Indonesian
jail on suspicion of gun running,
are Richard Charles Nelson of
Chicago and Bill Allison of Nor
folk. Va.
The Singapore immigration
department ordered them de-
ported after their entry permit
expired and they refused to ac-
cept passage aboard an American
freighter bound for New York.
Later both disappeared. Nell
son slowed away on Dutch lin
er, but was sent back aboard q
Dutch freighter when he was
discovered. Allison was picked
up Monday after police had
combed the city while he hid out
in bars and shops.