davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
SOX
Continued from Page c.

COnt1nue0 from rage C.1
smashed the first pitch over
second base, scoring Pinch Run
ner Bobby Adams and Carras-
quel to-put Chicago in front. 81.
Minoso Prolongs Game
The White Sox appeared OF
have the game safely slowed
away in the ninth despite q
double by Mickey Mantle. After
Pinch hitter Robinson had flied
out, 1t looked like 1t was all
lover when Joe Collins 4lied out
for the second out and Bauer
sent a sharp liner to left. Minoso,
however, dropped the ball, after
a short run. to the amazement
Iof the 81 ,486 screaming specta-
tors, and Mantle scored the tying
run.
Chicago scored the winning
run without the aid of a base
hit. After Minoso had coaxed
a walk from Kucks, he advanced
to second on Nieman's sacrifice
land to third when Bauer left a
lpitch bounce of his mitt and
troll several yards away from him.
Morgan, Kucks' successor
seemed out Of the jam when he
forced Kennedy to bounce out
to third and got Howell to hit
a slow bounder to short. Rizzuto
scooped UP the ball and fired to
first, but Robinson dropped the
wide throw and Minoso scored
the winning run.
/ New Task for Bauer
Bauer, whose unfortunate
muff put Minoso in position to
score the winning run, never be-
fore had caught in q major
league game. He did catch a
flew games, however, with Quincy
In the Three-I League, back in
1895.
Berra started behind the bat
but left in the sixth inning, COM
lplaining Of sickness. Silvera, the
only remaining catcher, took
over but left for a pinch-hitter
in the ninth, so Bauer, who had
started In left and switched over
to right IN the fifth, had to don
the chest protector.
The victory enabled the White
ISox to square the season series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
|Shuno Collins Dies,
|Ex-Red Sox Pilot

NEWTON. Mass. Sept. 10 QH.
John F. tShano) Collins, 50,
former major league bah player
and onetime manager Of the
Boston Red Sox. died unexpect.
eddy today at his home.
Collins. q Boston native, broke
into the big leagues Is Q first
baseman -outfielder in 1910 with
the Chicago White Sox and re-
manned with them through the
1920 season. z
Collins played right field on
the pennant-winning teams Of
19l7-19, usually alternating with
Memo Leibold.
In 1921, Shane came to the
Red Sox and played for them
through 1925.
After managing IN the minors
at Des Moines and Pittsfield, he
returned as field pilot of the
Boston club In 1881 and remained
lot the helm through most Of the
1892 season.
He is survived by his widow, a
son. three daughters, i've grand
children, four sisters and q
brother,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
News.
Newport News Cinches
Piedmont Pennunt

RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 10 M.
The Newport News Dodgers
tonight clfnched the 1855 Pied
mont League pennant when Sum
bury's Iast-place Redlegs downed
Lancaster. 6-5.
The Dodgers had needed only
one more victory or one Lancas-
ter defeat to nail down their
first nag since they entered the
league In 1874. Lancaster has
|clinched second place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
INDIANS
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page C-1
cision until the capless Lopez
was baniShed.
The Red Sox staged their own
|fiye-run rally in the fifth inning
to move from a "A deficit to q
IA lead. Goodman and Klaus
opened with singles and Williams
punched a single to left, away
from the shift. for one run. Art
Houtteman replaced starter Mike
Garcia and was greeted by Jen-
sens run-producing single to left
to tie 1t, A.
That's when zauchin, patiently
waiting for fast ball. got In on
Ia 81 count and lined the ball
into the leftfleld screen for his
26th homer.
Boston Opens Scoring
The Red Sox drew first blood
In the second inning. With the
bases loaded on two walks. q
force and . single, Goodman hit
q twisting grounder behind third
that Smith knocked down but
couldn't handle. White scored.
but Kinder retreated fast in left
to grab Klaus liner before furth-
er damage could be done.
The Indians, frustrated In the
first inning, tied the game III
In the fourth. Kinder doubled
of the top Of the leftfield wall
with one out. missing a homer
by inches. Kinder went to third
on Weddings gromdout and
scored an unearned run as Hat
ton tielded Jim Hegan's grounder
but saw his hurried throw pull
Norm Zauchin of first.
The Red Sox went ahead. 81,
in the fourth on successive
singles by White and Hatton and
Jim Piersall's double-play bali.
Indians Jump Ahead
In the fifth Cleveland got
three and a AZ edge. Smith
dropped a single to short left
center and went to third on an
Avila single. with Avila taking
second on the return throw.
Rosen's two-run single through
the left side and q walk to Dolby
chased Tom Brewer in favor OF
Kinder. After Kinder fouled out
and Woodling popped to sec
ond, Hogan singled of the left
field wall for the third run.
Kinder settled down until the
seventh when the roof fell in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

RICHMOND. Sept. 10 (speciaD
- Seventy.two first round
matches are scheduled as the
National Amateur Golf cham
|pionship gets underway here
Monday over the par 10 James
River course Of the Country Club
of Virginia.
There seldom has been a
standout favorite in the Amateur
in recent years. and that is true,
this year. with almost all Of the
Walker Cup players and several
Others capable Of winning. How
ever, the two players most fire.
|quently mentioned are Joe Con-
rad. the British Amateur cham
|pion, and Harvie Ward, low anna
teur in the National Open.
One Of the feature first round
matches win be between Don
IBisplinghoff, the young Florida
golfer with a tremendous po-
|tential and a great match play
golfer of former years. Ray Bill
lows, twice, runnerup in the Anna
teur.
Upsets Are Likely
Most Of the top players draw
little-known opponents in thu
first round. although at 10 hole.
there undoubtedly win be up.
sets. Tuesday will be devoted Il
|chopping the field down to work.
ing size with only one mater
listed. There win be two round.
Wednesday and Thursday, TIT
36-hole semifinals Friday and thu
I36-hole final Saturday.
Perky Cullinane. q Georgetown
student from Bethesda, play
Glenn johnson Of Detroit in thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
RIzZUTO REJECTS
AUTO IN FAVOR OF
SCHOLARSHIP FUND

HILLSIDE. N. j.. Sept. 10
(R.-For weeks. townspeople
have been planning q Phil
Rizzuto Day" September Is
at Yankee Stadium to honor
their favorite baseball player.
The com mittee had
planned to give the Yankee
shortstop an automobile as
. token of their esteem.
Rizzuto, who has been
active in charitable and civic
activity in Hillside, where
he lives, declined the auto
mobile offer last night.
Instead, Rizzuto asked the
committee to use the money
to set up q scholarship fund
to help young men get
started in business, profess
sional or college life.
The committee agreed,
and the scholarship founda-
ton will be inaugurated at
the Rizzuto Day at Yankee
Stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Sidney Banks has promoted
dozens Of golf tournaments. but
none on shorter notice thar
the Tournament Of Champion,
PLANNED for Saturday and Sun.
day, October 1915, at the Caya'
lier Country Club at Virgins
Beach.
This will be a 36-hole media
play tournament. Is holes each
day, for the winner and runner.
iup Of the mems club champion
ship. the women's champion and
|runnerup, and the senior cham
pion at all Mid-Atlantic area
clubs. Invitations will be mailed
to all clubs in Maryland, Virginia
and the District.
The following day, october II
the Middle Atlantic PGA MEM
bers will hold their annual meet
ing and election at the Cavalier
Hotel. On the 18th there will
be a Pro-Amateur at the Cava-
lier. and the 36-hole Mid-Atlantic
|PGA championship will be
played on october 10. Chandler
Harper, named TO the Ryder Cup
team last week. is defending
champion.
There used to be a Tournament
of Champions in the District for
the club titlists but it died for
lack Of interest. There's just q
chance this event might appeal
at Virginia Beach and draw q
fair field.
Johnny Musser, the pro at
All view, Eliicott City, has sent
out notices on the 81, 900 Howard
County Open Monday, Septem-
Der 26. This Is the 36-hole tour
nament that produced the big
gest upset Of the 1855 season
when Dick Mullen, assistant pro
at Baltimore c. c., was the win
ner.
Entries close September 20.
The fee will be $40. The cham
pion also gets the w. A. Edgar
Trophy.
The pro-member tournament
scheduled September 81 at In
dian Spring, has been cancelled.
+ 4 4
As far rs Leonard Jacobs is
concerned, Billy Joe Patton will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Rain HuIts Women
lin St. Louis Golf

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10 R.--
Heavy rains today forced post
lponement OF the third round Of
the 5000 st. Louis Women's
Open golf tournament. The
third round viii be played to-
morrow with the final 10 holes
Monday.
Louise Suggs Of Sea Island.
Ca, remained in the lead with
70 seven-under-par l43. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Totals A. IS 3o17 Totals 35 10 80 10
1 Struck out for Busby in Sd.
Q SinEled for Coleman in I'd.
8 Grounded into double play for Lol-
4 Struck out for Byrd in 9Th: o..
Struck out for Papai In 9th.
9 Flied out for siivera In 9tn
Chicago ------ d d9d o0dd09 SSoo35 IL
Rans-Minoso go. Nieman t2l, Adams
Kennedy o., Carrasauel, Howard, Man.
Tie, skowron. Bauer, Martin. Carey. Cery
Rizzuto Errors-Minoso. Martin. Carey
csrrasSuel 2. propo 3. Howard 8. Gerry q
Rizzuto, McDousald. Two-base hits
Rivera, Mantle. Home runs-Kennedy
Howard: Stolen bassmMinos9. f T,,,e
Carrasauei 70 Kennedy; MeDouEeld "a
Rissuto to Collins. Left on bases-,,Chica.
&C. =; Eew YORK o. Bases on on balls b
on Papai, :: oil Howell. j; ofi Coleman
= Of sturdiyant' Il Of Grim Gdrsms Z; q b
S q stuEay y ku q BY Fierce
5 In / i innings; OF Byrd, o in 81 in.
ninEs; Of consleEra. 4 In . innings,
Oh sturdivsn t. il sss inninSs; d
I y. 2 IN II Innings a; q, Grim In.
ming; oil Morgan. 0 In ] inning. RUM
and earned runs-Off Pierce, SO; Of
Byrd, 90; Oh consueera. ii; OF Papai
0-0;- of Howell 10; of Coleman, l-0
oil Grim 80; Of, Kucks, 80: qtf Nor.
gan, 90, Passed bail--Bauer. Winnini
tS-3). Losing pitcher
kucks SD. Time--3:59. Attendance--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
GAMES
IN A. L. RACE

CLEVELAND
September IL t2)--At New York.
September ID q. Nd. IA tNl--Ai
Washington.
September 10 M. II. lS--Detroit,
September 90 tN), 81 tN)--At Chi.
eago.
September 20. "A. 25--At Detroit
NEW YORK
September IL {2)--Cleveland.
September 10, 14-Detroit.
September 10 tN), II. fB-Boston.
September 10 tN). 20 tNl. 81 (Nj--
September 20 ta,. "a. s5---At Boston
CHICAGO
September II (2l--At Boston.
=. September IS q. Nd, II t2)-~At Bal
timofe.
:, September 10 CN. II IN. Is--At
september 90 tNl, FL (N)--cleyeland.
City.
BOSTON
September IL (2)-Chicaso.
September IS t2j, I4-Kansas City.
- September 10 N,. ~. 1S-At New
September 20 t2i. 21--Baltinnors,
September 70 t2S. "a. 36-NeW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
|Rountree Wins
Close Match

Jack Rountree, the defend
ing champion. was extended ints
extra holes before he won hi;
first-round match In the Be.
|thesda club championship yes
Iterday. Rountree won. I UP In
Ia, over Tom Manning. q former
champion.
Claude Rippey lost to Bill Hen.
Hey in q mild surprise.
First-round results:
Jack Rountree defeated Tom Manning
! ups q holes: Perky cullinens dsssstet
Idefsated Bob Kilien. and 4; Del Rsmai
Bench defeated John 0onells. and 8
h Henley debated f caada RDpy
Fayorites won most Of the
first round matches In the Ken
wood club championship bui
John Eisinger and Buddy
lSharkey. two Of the Districts tor
amateurs had to 60 all the way.
Both won the last hole fol
their victories, Eisinger over Ar
Younguist, I up. and Sharkey
over Lou Semia. 2 UP. Second
round matches win be played
today.
John kisinger defeated Art Young.
Dick Kreger defeated Sam Del Vecchio
e.t sg,i; ka.,ys Jmhoa . dsise..d johl
fafd W. II. .Wohliafth. 3 and Z: br
Joseph Kenssck dsssstsd a ~ Nolan
3 and 4: w. Z Drake defeated Dor
clyde Hanmsfsia. 3 and /: Maury Fits.
Buddy Shaskey defeated lou seniia.
Up: Joe o'BFisn deseatsd Royce Hough
Iewis, z and ]: Milton Baker defeated
defeated Al Rudler. default: JOE. Gam
6atess defeated Bert Eerguson, default
snd 4: Julian Murphy defeated Dean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
TEE TO GREEN
~ MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

tbe o shoo-in for the National
Amateur championship, starting
tomorrow In Richmond.
Jacobs played two rounds with
Billy Joe on a recent business
trip to Blowing Rock. N. c. The
Woodmont member had 80 and
l82 and was is strokes higher
than Patton each day. The
Carolina amateur had IS and 81
The all<expense trip to Dune
din, Fla, next winter for the
|PGA Senior championship will
Igo to the winner of the Mid-At-
lantic PGA senior qualifying
round Monday and Tuesday at
the Woodholme Club in Balti-
more.
So far 10 pros have admitted
to the age minimum of So
Ralph Beach, George Often
baugh. Russell Emig, Jimmy
Roche, John Flattery, Al Hough-
ton, Tee Gibraski, Carroll Mac
Master and the Spencer broth
ers, Cliff and Glen.
Beach was the winner last
year and definitely will be the
man to beat. Eighteen holes will
be played each day. with the
Monday starting times begin
ming OF 1890.
The Maryland State Golf As
ISOLATION is calling attention to
the 35th women's championship
to be played September 1923
at Manor Cluhe
The Maryland women's cham
pion has not been q District
golfer since 1945 when Mrs. A.
B. Bower. now Of Richmond.
was the winner. Mrs. Maurice
Click Of Baltimore has won eight
times, seven since l945, and
Mary Ann Downey, also Of Bal
timore. the other two.
Mrs. Karl MacCartee of CO.
lumbia is chairman Of the event
and will accept entries at 1912
Kerry road, Chevy Chase, or
Oliver 2-l096.
There is q field day sponsored
by the MSGA women's commit
tee at Woodmont on Friday.
September is. Mrs. MacCartee
also is chairman Of this event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
TENNIS
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C.1
whipped him II times In IL
head-to-head clashes.
Rosewall's conquest followed
the pattern Of his previous vic
tories.
Time and time again the tall
Philadelphian streaked to the
met behind o forcing shot only
to see the ball whiz down one
|of the sidelines and kick up q
blob Of white dust.
Seixas repeatedly just stood
and shook his head In disbelief.
A good Saturday crowd Of a.
900 at the West Side Tennis
Club was equally astounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
NucreIIi Aide at PMC

CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 10 R.--
Andy Nacrelli, former Fordham
University football star, was APP
pointed an assistant coach at
Pennsylvania Military College
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

with the Yankees at II apiece
It was the 18th one-run game
between the two teams, with the
Yankees winning six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
Cleveland -.----- ooo99 11soo SSdd3S- -I91

Runs--Goodman. Klaus, Williams.
Rosen, Dolby, Kiner t2b. Woodling. He
BAILEY Bale Jensen. Runs battsd in--dood-
man. Williams Jensen. zauchin 80
Smith Smith Nssiriesti fwo-bsse hits-Kiner.
ksa. g asacsi %i'h SsRli Avn.
70 Rosen: Strickland to Rosen. Left on
baSes--Cleyeland, ID; Boston, 9. Bases
Ion balls--Of Garcia. 2; on Narleskt. !:
on Mossi. !; OF Brewer. 2; Of kindsr.
y; Of kiely, !. Struck out--By Garcia,
II: by Daley. J.: BY hEpirrs, 1; BY Mar.
Kinder. /: ny Henry. !. Yits--On Gar
ella, In 4 innings 0aced 3 batters In
Ibth): oi Houtteman, IN 0 inning
Jfaced 3 batters In 5th) of Daley, In
II inning: of AsuirTe. 0 In ! inning; OF
Narleski, In la lnnings on Mossi, II
lin IL INNINGS, OF Brewer, 8 in In
l.i:sslng; on Kiely. / In IL Innings: Oh
Henry, 2 in ! inning. Runs and earned
runs-oH Garcia, SD: of Houtteman,
SarieSki. 90; Cd Mossi. 90; Oh Brewer.
kisiy.o u IF ho oH Henry, 90 HILL BY pitcher
w isSSin huI ps.ssheGs2suiTls a GSt iosns
pitehsr-K,ndeIo t6-3). Tims--a;aA. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

Totals az is 2Ts Totals 30 IA "a ~
/ struck out for strickland In 9Th.
2 SINGLED for Daley In 9th.
3 Ran for Naragon in 9Th.
Ran for Mitchell in 7th,,
8 Singled for HarTell IN 9TH.
! Struck out for Kieiy In 9Th.
8 Flied yut for klaus IN Sth.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
Nonsupport Charge Met With Perfect Defense

NEW ORLEANS, R-The man, charged with nonsupport, stood before Judge Edwin Babylon in municipal court yesterday.
 ''Is it true," the judge asked, "that you haven't supported this woman for the past year,"
 Tt is, your honor," the man replied.
 And these children" the judge went on, "You haven't contrib uted anything to their support in the same period?"
 Do you have anything to say in your defense?" the judge asked,
 Nothing, your honor, except that I never saw any of them be- fore"
 A check of the docket showed the wrong defendant was being tried.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
Prices for 1856 Lincolns Increased Up To $3,821

DETROIT, R-Lincoln Motors, first of the car makers to disclose its price tags for 1856 models, an nounced increases yesterday rang ing from $10.9O to $253.9O on the new 1856 model Lincoln Capri.
 The smaller increase is on the coupe and the larger on the four door sedan.
 With the increases, the suggest ed list prices of the Capri series start at S3,735 for the coupe and range up to $3,821 for the four door sedan.
 New in the Lincoln line for 1856 is the Premier series. Prices on these models range from $4,183 for the coupe to $4,318 for the convertible. The custom series of 1855 has been discontinued.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
Polio Advisory Board To Plan Distribution of Vaccine in Territory

JUNEAU, Sept. PA meeting of the Alaska Polio Advisory Board is scheduled for September Is at pm. in the Alaska Dept. of Health office in Juneau.
 Business of the meeting is to formulate a method for purchase and distribution of Salk vaccine in accordance with the law enact ed by Congress this summer which allocated funds through state and territorial health de- partments for giving of the com mercial vaccine.
 The plan worked out and ap- proved by the Alaska Polio Ad- visory Board is to be submitted by the Health Dept. to the US. Pub lice Health Service and Children'S Bureau before the funds allotted for the Alaska program can be re- ceived, according to Dr. C. Earl Albrecht, commissioner of health
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Jonathan Davis, Maj. Temple, Wallace Jones, Bill Lumpkins, Glenn Payne, Harry Gabrielson, Raymond Miller, H. Dahlman, Kenneth Wilsey, R. M. Waller, Spencer Mougin, Clifford Mckay, Darth Reed, Arthur Am merman, Joan Saccheus, Arnold homework, Charlie Auliye, Carl Zuisberg, Joe Amarok, M/Sgt. Perry, John c. Casey, Kiatcha Kugzruk, MT. Olson, Wm. Divine.
 From Anchorage: R. F. Stiege- meyer, D. F. Jennings, w. Brock ins, R. L. Morgan, J. Hurd, E. Oeth, Gordon Munger, H. Noon gook, Joe Cremans, John Bone brake.
 To McGrath: Guy Whitney.
 From Unalakleet: Jobena Soxie, Leslie Paterson, Everett Turner, Myrtle James.
 To Kotzebue: Maj. Temple, T D. Montgomery, Michael Okpea- lux, Robt. Soolook, Walter Men dalook, Dr. Lester Baribo, Larry Mink.
 F;rn ToA pr;r+;,rr a4 The N1,,a~o,
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
Commerce Group Coming to Alaska
 To Inspect, Confer

WASHINGTON, tR-Members of the House Commerce Commit tee will fly to Alaska later this month to look into problems of newsprint, aviation and petrole- um. The week-long trip is strictly for inspection and conference. No public hearings are planned.
 ''The committee has not been to Alaska since 1948," said Kurt Borchardt, a staff member Tt just wants to see what's what on matters which come under it's jurisdiction"
 The committee will leave Seat tie Sept. 28 for Ketchikan, where it will inspect the pulp mill. It will look over the site at Sitka the next day of mill proposed by the Jap anese-owned Alaska Pulp CO. and later view the site near Juneau of the Georgia-Pacific Co.'s proposed pulp and newsprint operation.
 The committee is the fifth Con- gressional group to schedule ses- sions in Alaska this year. The House InSular Affairs Committee and Senate subcommittee study ing juvenile delinquency open hearings in Alaska this week, while both the Interstate Com ,, merce and Mining subcommittees of the Senate plan hearings there later this fall
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
GOOD DEED INSPIRES

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., R -"Be Prepared" is the Boy Scout motto.
 And so, as brush and timber fire bore down on their Camp Drake Monday, the Scouts moved the main buildings furnishings outside to a point of apparent safety.
 The fire crackled on. The build ings were untouched. The fur niShings were destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
Democrat Senators Say EisenhOwer's Talk
 Indicates He'll Run Again

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Kerr O-Okla) said Tuesday that Presi- dent Eisenhower is acting more like candidate and less like a statesman every day"
 Kerr said Eisenhower's obser- vation Sunday that older folks are being required to retire too early indicates to him the President is thinking about running again.
 Sen. Jenner R3In6 said in a separate interview he gained something of the same sort of inn pressiOn from the Presidents re- marks, made during tour of the temporary Air Force Academy at Lowery Air Force Base, Denver.
 Eisenhower, who will be 65 on October IA, has given no public indication of his 1856 plans. Sen. Bender quoted him last Aug. 3 as telling an Ohio delegation that no President ever has reached his 10th year in the White House. The President indicated at a news conference next day both his health and the world situation next year would be factors in his decision.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14
20. AUCTIONS ODD ITEMS

CHICAGO, R-Among the ar ticles displayed for auction as unclaimed merchandise at the Chicago Postoffice today are 30 pounds of feathers, 50 pounds of bird seed and 50 Liberace charm bracelets.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14

Son Born 10 Fred Bockman's
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Bockman are the parents of a son, Stuart Fink, born Sept. 13, and weigh ing ' pounds, Is ounces. Fred Bocknan is with the US. Smelt- ing Co.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-14

Letter-sixe and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
Papago Indian news., 1955-11-01
PAPACo FEDEAL CREDIT UNION

a very interesting and informative meet
ing was held by the P.F.C.U. Officials
November 3, 1855. Present at this meet
ing was MIR. M.A. Carlson, 4Arizona Credit
Union auditor who came to ezarine che
Uni ionss records and books.
The P.F.C.U. now totals 43 members. The
Credit Union has oeen operating very sue
cessful1y. For further inf orn2tion and
details on how you can become member cf
Contact che following: Max Norris, George
Norris, -arbar1+ Mendez, Ionl & Henry Thros-
sell sand Eliza Jane Aendez.
Ne are happy to announce that our Credit
Union his helped rany Of our MEMBERS out
when they needed financial assistance
m st. Meroers wishing to deposit savings,
obtain Leans, CT lake payments, please
contact cur newly elec ted treasurer, Mss
Evelyn 5iquiercs It the Tribal office.