davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
THE Superintendent COMMENTS
BY Charles Spencer Superintendent BIsekfeet AGENCY
Browning. Montana

The Indian Service policy of
using imprest cash funds was
adopted at this agency Feb. l,
1855. In the future all local pur-
chases in the amount of $4,000 or
less, except equipment, will be
paid for in cash. This money is
from a $4,000 fund allotted to
Mr.. Miles, who has been desig-
mated imprest fund cashier, and
as the money is expended it will
be reimbursed through the Area
office from funds of the various
departments in proportion to the
amount expended by each. This
policy is adopted to save the time
and expense of preparing pur-
chase orders and vouchers for
each purchase and is in accord
ance with the administrations
policy of adopting more efficient
methods of doing business.
The Secretary of the Interior
has announced its proposal to
Congress to amend Public Law
$50 of the 83rd Congress concern
ing state jurisdiction of law and
order. The main thought of the
amendment is contained in the
following quotation from the In
dian Affairs news release of Jan.
Is, 1855:
Under the proposed amend
ment, in any State where an ex-
tension of jurisdiction was con-
templated, the first step would
be for the Governor to con-
suit fully with the Indians con-
cerned for the purpose of learn
ing their wishes and to report
the results of this consultation
to the Secretary of the Interior.
The second step would be
notification by the Governor to
the Secretary of the Interior
that the State had enacted a
law extending its jurisdiction
to Indian areas. 1t would then
become the duty of the Secre-
tary to find and determine
whether the proposed extension
of jurisdiction would be in the
best interests of the Indians
concerned"
Another matter of interest to
many people in this area is found
in the Bureaus news release of
Jan. 26, 1855, wherein the Com
missioner outlines a portion of
the procedure to be used in car
rying out the klamath Tribes
termination law. A portion of this
news release is as follows:
Secretary of the Interior
Douglas Mckay today announc-
ed the selection of three promi-
nent Oregonians - Thomas B.
Waters of klamath Falls; Will
liam L. Phillips of Salem, and
Eugene FaveQ of Lakeview -
as management specialists for
tIlC
They will supervise the pro-
gram of property appraisal,
subdivision and management
under the tribal termination
law enacted last August.
The specialists were select
ed after full consultation with
the Tribe by Commissioner of
Indian Affairs Glenn L. En-
mons, and a specific endorse
ment by the tribal executive
committee. They will take over
their new duties in the near flu
ture as soon as a contract COW
ering their services is negotia-
ted and signed.
Under the termination law
the specialists have five major
assignments: % to have an ap-
praisal made of all tribal prop
erty; (2) Immediately theraf-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

Courtesy always pays but
don't pull up the road to success
and let the other fellow go
ahead.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

PlANOS-Special savings on new
and nearly new Spinets, S495
up, EZ terms. Also AL practice
pianos $3.50 up. Rent with op-
ton to buy or purchase on low
down payment. Display truck
will be in this area week of
Feb. 81. Write Goodman Music
Co, 800 w. Riverside, Spokane,
Wash. 40
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

The half of the world able to
make ends meet is unable to I'M
derstand why the other half is al
ways short.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

PIANO FOR RENT - New,
Modern Spinet Take ad-
vantage of this easy, low-cost
way to start your child now!
Full credit if you decide to pur-
chase later. New Spinet
Pianos from S469 up. Liberal
trades. . Special low prices on
used or acknowledgements
pianos! For full particulars
write Hops Piano House in
their new store. +. AIS First
Avenue North, Great Falls.
Sic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

Lipstick Use
Her height in lipstick is consumed
every five years by the average
American woman, cosmetic firm
announces.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

B Wy ON INSTALLMENT -
Progress Tailor-made Suits,
Topcoats and Ladies Tailor.
Made Suits and Coats. Down
payment and so much each
week. See or call Henry Pepion
in Cut Bank for details. 40
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

WANTED: To buy some used
used fencing, or rolled up wire
that is disable and good posts.
Also good used work saddle.
See or write John Weathered,
p. o. Box 104, Browning,
Mont. SO
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11
FOR SALE-Truck hoist. Leo L.
Davis, Browning. 40

MUSIC is MORE THAN A
PLEASURE-Its a need, and
we have what you need. We
have Hohner accordians, Ha-
vivian and Spanish guitars, Vio-
Inns, Mandolins, likes. New
and used band instruments;
sheet musi1z ocmfwy cmfwypp
Tape Recorders, Radios, etc.
Sheet music, records. North
Side Music & Trading, Cut
Bank, Mont. So
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

FOR SALE - 1851 Buick 2-door.
radio and heater, Dynaflo. En-
CINE completely overhauled in
June, 1854. See John Mckay
SIP
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

FOR SALE Philco Electric
double oven range, household
furniture, chairs, tables, dinette
suite, etc. Phone Shelby 6633.
so
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. space in
Glacier Reporter Bldg, close to
business area. Call at Reporter
office for particulars. -48tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-02-11

FOR SALE - 5-piece Chrome
Dinette set. o. A. Tellefero,
Browning. 40
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
HOW TO BECOME A DELEGATE
4th JUNIOR CONVENTION
CROATIAN FRATERNAL UNION

This is complete yet compact guide for all who
to elect themselves delegates the 4h Junior Con-
venton which will be held in Gary Indiana July 23-4
1-Con1pete and return your Declaration of Intention
2You must be Junior CFU member 1918 years of age
Earn your required number Of campaign points.
Meeting these requirements will make you an official
delegate entitled to round trip railroad coach fare to Gary
hotel accommodations; meals scheduled tours and related
actvltles participation in convention proceedings etc
Point Requirements:
20 Points for any Junior not requiring rail bus fare
nor hotel room.
so Points for all Juniors living within 200 miles of Gary
IS Points for all Juniors living within 1000 miles of Gary
loo Points for all Juniors living beyond 1000 miles of Gary
Seniors may qualify honorary delegate with above
enumerated privileges of fare hotel meals by earning
exactly double the point requirement of Junior except
that if they do require fare and hotel quota shall
be just 20 points
How To Get Your Points:
BY enrolling new members into the CFU into either
"Proposer" the prospects membership application
blank Get your parents friends and nest manager help
locate prospects, Any person of Slav blood is eligible.
New Insurance Point Values
$1,000 Educational Endowment (Jr.) ......15 IS Points
1000 20 Year Endowment (Jr. Sr ......15 Points
1000 Twenty Pay Junior Senior) ......12 Points
1000 Whole Life and Endow. at Age 70 Sr 10 Points
500 Educational Endowment (Jr.) ......... 6 Points
500 20 Year Endowment (Jr. or Sr) ...... 6 Points
500 Twenty Pay (Junor or Senior) ....... s Points
500 Whole Life and EndoW. At Age 70 Sr) g. Points
Income Defender Points
JUNIOR Term ! Point
Sick Benefit ........ - ] Point
Disability / Point
Remember finally, that if perchance you do not reach
required quota you will not have worked in vain You
will in such case be given dollar for every point earned
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Hammond Lodge Shifts
Next Meet To April II

Hammond, Ind. - Men,
bers of "Maywoodites" Lodge
358 will please note that the
next regular monthly meeting
will be held on Sunday, April
18th.
Usually held the second
Sunday of the month, the
next meeting was shifted to
April II in order that all of
us can enjoy Easter Sunday,
April 10, without the bother
of attending a meeting on
this joyous holiday. SO, see
you Sunday, April II.
Tressa r. Warshol, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Milwaukee Lodge viii
Hold Supper And Dance

Milwaukee, Wise. - The
members of "Nada" Lodge
255 of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will sponsor a Supper
and Dance, Saturday, April
%, at Karlovic's Hall, $50
South 9th Street.
Serving will begin at 600
PM and continue so long as
our fellow members and
friends wish to enjoy them
selves around the festive
board. Connie Mutt will pro-
vide the music for your dane
ing delight after you dispose
Of your meal.
Anton f. Srok, Scc'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Nest SIS Manager Will
Suspend Dues SIackers

Cleveland, Ohio - Parents
of youngsters enrolled in Jun
ior Order Nest SIS must keep
the monthly dues of their
boys and girls in order or sub
iect them to suspension and
loss of all privileges and pro-
lection.
1t is physically impossible
for us to go from home to
home to collect Nest 55 dues,
but we are present at the Gro
atian Home, 6314 st. Clair, at
200 PM every LIST, End and
3rd Sunday of the month for
the purpose.
We also accept Nest So
dues on the End Thursday of
, every month at the Croatian
Home and are usually in the
building by 700 PM to be of
service to you.
Remember, Nest IS dues
must be- paid no later than
the 25th day of the month.
Anna Rescic, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Fine Play, Close Scores HighIighted
Society's 18th Annual Hardwood Meet

At this time we wish to
compliment the Aliquippa,
and the Johnstown Juniors
who entered the tournament
with small outfits. The same
can be said for Nest 81 of
Lawrenceville, Pittsburgh, a
newcomer, and even Farrell
Nest 100. We need these Jun
ior entrants to round out di-
vision and advise that while
basketball for 1865 may be
over, the wise plan even now
for 1856.
Monessen Juniors have one
leg now for the new Juniors
travelling basketball trophy,
the former having been won
by Conway Juniors. Ironically
in 1854 three points decided
the championship between
Conway and Monessen, 1896.
In Youngstown this year the
score was Monessen. 62 and
Conway, SO.
We had many stellar per-
formers, the most noticeable
among the seniors being Gabe
Medich of Duquesne who
scored 35 points out of his
team 70 against Conway in
the Saturday semi-final tilt.
Nick MakoWiecki of Conway
Nest 1O3 enjoyed the same
distinction among the Juniors
scoring so points in a game
against Farrell, also in a
semi-final game.
1t gives us great pride to
announce that while some of
our tournament squads may
have been under the ten
players allowed, we held our
selves to the C.F.U. eligibility.
AS the result C.F.U. Juniors
and even some of the adult
division players get a better
insight as to what the word
Croatian Fraternal Union
means.
The 1866 basketball tour
nament aroused a interest
a m on g til e Youngstown
Lodge Sc membership and to
many of the C.F.U. basket
ball fraternity new and en-
thusiastic members. In clos
ing do not fail to give the
Society which makes this ac-
tivity possible a boost in the
form of new members or in
creased protection.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Cokeburg Colony Will
Mark Junior Milestone

Cokeburg, Pa. - Lodge 354
and Nest 122 will co-sponsor
a Mothers Day Concert on
Sunday, May 8, in honor of
the 10th Anniversary of the
Junior Order of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
The program will begin at
400 PM and feature the
"Strossmayer" Singing Soci-
ETY. of Youngstown, Ohio, the
"Kolo Aces" of Cleveland,
Ohio, guest speakers from
the CF'U Home Office at
Pittsburgh, and concert and
dance music by the "Sloboda"
Tamburitzans of East Pitts
burgh. Bernard Luketich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Cleveland Choir Will
PLAY Host On ApriI u

Cleveland, Ohio - The Sla-
vulj Singing Society is hold
ing a terrific dance on Fri
day, April %, at the Croatian
Home, 1919 Waterloo Road,
Cleveland.
The music will be furnished
by the ever-popular Polka
Dots" imported from Young
stown, Ohio. These lads are
heard every Sunday on sta
tion WKBN. Plenty of re-
freshments and amusement
will be on hand, so come one
and all for a lively, rip roar.
ing good time.
Tickets can be obtained
from yours truly or any mem.
Der of the choir.
Mary Hrestak, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Los Angeles Choir To
Hold Concert June 5th

Los Angeles, Calf. - The
"Slavulj" Croatian Chorus
will sponsor it's Annual
Spring Concert, Dinner and
Dance, at the Sons of Herman
Hall, on Sunday, June 5.
Incorporated January oath,
1850, the members of this
rapidly rising choral organi-
zation are firm in their belief
that the year 1855 will be the
greatest in their short but in
teresting history and all are
working even now to make
their June 5 undertaking lit
orally and figuratively "The
Best in The West"
We respectfully request all
local and district organiza-
tions to cooperate with us by
setting June 5 aside for our
Spring Concert, Dinner and
Dance. For which our CRATE
full thanks in advance.
Mary M. Pickard, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
306 Dasovicl? Rose, Kruljac Joseph

306 Dasovicl? Rose, Kruljac Joseph
A.
335 Katarincic Joseph,
337 Juratovac Walter j.
343 Fudurich Margaret
$50 Rasmussen Madeline
452 Brkic Jakov, Brkic Jakov
(Inc)
455 zibrat Norman
519 Tomich George
541 Krcelic Michael G.
$50 Mattson Mary Ann
566 Pavlovic Steve (Res), Pavlo-
vic Steve (Inc) (Res)
576 Novak William
sos Puskarich George T.
612 Raich Anna
731 Martinek Violet D.
ITO Mangino Dorothy (Res)
807 Rebernisek Jennie, Reberni-
SEX John
$50 Derov Nikola
934 Aljinovich John G.
975 Sankovich Joe
Reserve Expired
Priselac John
so Stipec John
rs Frank Anna Helen
1874 Zrinscak Mato
423 Olic Slime, Pesich Nick, zunac
Joseph, Sambol Paul
865 John Rosalie
900 Ban Catherine
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

AOuuSStO"u, ". - lHere
were sidelights to the recent
C.F.U. basketball tournament
that while they did not figure
ultimately in C.F.U. trophies
are important and their re-
countin C G as observations
would not be amiss.
A good match, that be-
tween Farrell Lodge 126 and
Youngstown "A", opened the
tournament at the Hillman
Junior High Gym with per-
haps the younger team from
Ohio winning 60-54.
The few but costly bitches
as elimination progressed and
showed it's effects bears out
the Importance that basket
ball participants must be rea-
dy one half before their sche-
duled starting time. We hope
that this belatedness never
rears its head in a G. F. u.
tournament as high as was
the case in Youngstown.
We were impressed by the
pluck of the Aliduippa Lodge
423 team, which under
manned as it was went thru
three games Saturday; turn
ing back Lodge 66 "B" team,
1851; winning 1910 from
Steelton and only falling in
the mi-finals before Mones-
sen 84-67. They were the vic
tins of the schedule which
pitted them three times in
one day.
This also brings the writer
to state from the promoting
end that if and when our
tournaments grow larger that
Friday play is imminent and
inescapable. A sacrifice at
one end or the other must be
made.
The Etna- -JohnstoWn senior
game ended as close as it
could 42-41, with Johnstown
finally falling before the 1854
champions from Duquesne,
8O-66. The Iron Dukes from
Lodge 800 partaking in a
game packed with thrills in
the last game Saturday eve-
ming. The defending champs
in many stages but the Con-
way lads turned on the heat
in the final quarter scoring an
almost unbelievable 40 points
in that period to win over Du-
quesne, 97-79 in what many
thought was one of the best
tournament games.
There was little doubt af-
ter the middle of the third
period in the senior champ
ionship game that height and
reserves, as well as class,
would place the adult champ
ionship in Conway, Pa. after
they had lost the C.F.U. Jun
ior championship to Mones-
sen in an earlier game that
Sunday afternoon. Conway
seniors won over Monessen,
97-78 and a right to the c.
F. U. senior travelling trophy.
This particular trophy has
now passed from 1852 claim
ants, Farrell, Lodge 126 to
Monessen in 1853, to Du-
quesne in 1854 and now to
Conway in 1855.
Monessen Juniors repre-
senting Nest 81 shared the
1855 title in the last three
minutes of play to upset Con-
way Nest 1O3 which had held
it three straight years. 1t is
evident that their mentors
have stated their squads
with good material.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

. The law gives a widow
one-third. CFU life insurance
gives her all.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

954 Krcel Ivan, Krcel Mary, Maui
rim Peter
970 Kadezabek Helen
975 Blazic Irene Lydia, Vidavec
Carl
Reinstatements
1 Mikulan George
p % Firestone Nick, Susan Mary
202 Pervinich Tony
254 Juersevich Marcus
326 Bacich Rudolf
362 Vidolin Michael
423 Marickovich Edward
431 Mihic Frederick
$40 Deutsch Theresa Rose
$50 Moore Dolores Mary, Moore
William
500 Dogan Phyllis, Dogan Steve
ITO Bozick Frank, Bozick James,
Bozick Mary M.
S17 Rendick Mary
$50 Vatavuk Frank
sos Novosel Dragutin
961 Grivicich Petar
Reinstated From Reserve
130 Starkovich Paul
202 Pervinich Anton
246 Carr Marija, Kruzic Vance
431 Ujcic Malta
Reserve Members
8 Kristovich Lorraine
13 Bianco Catherine, Breski Cen
evieve, Cavrich Charles, Ger
janec George j., Cerjanec
George J. (Inc), Kamenar Pc
ter S., Putric Louis, Rudman
Anna H., Rudman William
II Marschke Dorothy
80 Schmidt Sophia
40 Srnak Marian
Al Belanic Thomas, Kobet Frank
S., Tietz Mildred, Vessel Frank,
Vessel Victoria
43 Knezic Frank, Knezic John
90 Orlich Tony, Simunic John
1873 Papic Andjelina
14S Brusich John ]. Davy Dorothy
ITO Alexich Frances
1876 Streber William
21O Brisk Joseph, Petrich Edith
228 Polich William
297 Kukanic Anna
3O7 Ivcic Frank. Ivcich Rose
356 Cumbelich Joe, Erceg Helen
392 Mazar Dane
423 Marovich Ann, Sambol Paul,
Schukart jaime es, Schukart
Sophie, Sculac Edward
44O Safar Vincent, Yamich Mica
olas
4S1 Sepich Frances
533 Angelo Mary, Angelo Naun
548 Grubar Mitar, Sante'I Dor
othy, Santek Slavo, Santek
Slavo Unc)
612 Stepovich Rose
633 Fabac Frances
656 Gregorich Angela .
663 Resler Florence
TO Nury Charlotte, Nury Emmett
900 Ban Catherine Julia
6O8 Ovas Ferdo rt
814 Bosanac Frank
896 Jagusic Thomas
975 Tabashniuk Nick
Suspended By p. L. and
Placed On Reserve
351 Chachich Louis
853 Skopac Robert, Zagar John
Matthew
$50 Rudman Carl p.
772 Antoniuk Mike
Suspensions
s Carr George
8 Kauzlarich Jacob
13 Bahoric, Romaine, Be Iicic
John c., Cavric John M.
16 Bentz Helen Ann
80 Dragich Ann D.
A Cindric John r.
76 Muza Dorothy
100 Kunovich Anthony J.
1873 Miletich Jerry
148 Brusich Matthew
1872 Jerovsek Jerome
248 Haramia Matthew
2S6 Maras Raymond
BOT Glista Mary Ann, Ivcich Dor
othy
374 Fech Andy, Fech George
1872 KEENAN, William
403 Fanger Anna, GaronA Nancy
Lou
423 limerick Anne, Marovich Dor
othy, Sculac Magda
561 Miller Marilyn Ann
sos O'Brien Helen, Rocknich John,
Vujnovic John
663 Resler Florence
ITO Nury Mary Jane
7s3 Kozarevic Ivan
7S5 Mudjer Rudolph
856 Hribljan Mary Ann
787 Kragelj Mary
866 Simundich Hanna, Simundich
John
896 Jagusic Eva
Suspended BY p. l..
! 255 Krznarich James
425 Gamulin Stanka
Withdrawal From Membership
8 Rusich Richard, Ruzich Ro-
nald
1882 Radulich Nediljka
440 Safar Vincent
Evening star., 1955-07-10
BY VIRGINIA CULLEN

6p eciel Correspondent Of The Star
REHOBOTH BEACH. Del. July
s.-The Fourth added 10000 to
the vacationing contingent here
for July.
Activities are booming.
The Rehoboth Art League has
opened its summer art school
and many cottagers and hotel
vacationers are turning to cul-
t,1ral pursuits afforded by the
league. A class in conversation.
al French and another in pho
Biography are new this season
Mrs. Kathryn Day Wyatt is CIV
ing one-hour lessons each Sat
urday and Monday at 10 am
In Paynter House Studio. Vim
cent M. Acko is camera instruc-
tor on Tuesday and Thursday
nights. Other classes offer draw
ing and painting for adults, jun.
iors and children. and q flower
arrangement workshop will b.
given all Of July.
The art school classes are con-
Quoted in the leagues two gal
leries In a picturesque setting
near the Henlopen Yacht Basin
Ii the Acres.
Yachts Cluster In Basin
The yacht basin is rapidly fill-
ing with pleasure craft anchored
for July. Capt. and Mrs. Solson
Evans. Washington, arrived on
Belle II, and Gen. and Mrs. Ross
Hoyt are here for the summer
with their 28-foot yacht. Nina.
Occupying the Peak House
over the Fourth were Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore P. Noyes, jr., with
a number of guests including Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Manfuso. jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Pardoe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter johnson
and Samuel Pardoe.
Ambassador Henrik de Kauff-
mann, Madame de Kauffmann
and their daughter. Miss Lisa
Kaufman, are here for July
and August in a cottage on Pine
Reach.
The president Of the Hook
craft Guild of Washington, Mrs
Harriet Slaughter, has beer
spending a month at Rehobotf
Beach with the family Of her son
Robert H. Slaughter. jr., anc
their two children from Bethes.
da, Md.
Mrs. Hugh w. Cary. Arling.
ton, Va. was the house CUES
for several days Of Col. and Mrs
Wilbur S. Corkran at the Home.
stead in the Acres. On Tues
day Mrs. Cary started her lee
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Rehoboth Art Leagues S
Summer Events Begin

lures on flower arrangement for
beginners at the Art League,
which she will continue through
July 13, with Wednesday classes
for experienced arrangers.
Mrs. Wallace Yater and her
two daughters. the Misses
Stephanie and Camille, spent q
week at the Corner Cupboard
in the Pines section, while DR..
Yater and their son Wallace, jr.
were away on q cruise. Mrs.
Yater leaves July II for Chau-
mont on Lake Ontario. to be q
guest on a st. Lawrence River
cruise, while Miss Stephanie
Yater, q Vassar student, is at
tending summer school at Har-
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Keough
Washington, and their family
have arrived at their Columbia
avenue cottage.
DR.. Nelson Waite Rightmyer
Evening star., 1955-07-10

week some % were landed b 9
single day.
Among Washingtonians fishing
from Capt. Bunting boats this
week end are: L. A. Anderson,
|Osbourne owings. Hugo Stella
|botta, and Lymar Long. Also, p.
r.. Souder. Damascus. Md. and
E. C. Haley. Front Royal. Va,
Ocean City drew crowds esti-
mated at 10000 or more during
the Fourth week end. Thousands
Iretreated to the beaches to shun
the simmering heat inland.
Ocean City weather has been
ideal earlier this week. There
have been no land breezes to
Imar vacationer's visits.
The Maryland and District Of
Columbia district Of the National
Exchange Club began its three
day session here Friday.
A dinner dance was being held
tonight in the ballroom Of the
Evening star., 1955-07-10
10-yEAR WAIT
oceun City
Fishermen
Get Tuna
By WILLIAM B. COCHRAN

I
OCEAN CITY. Nd. July "a
turnout Of tuna on this shore
has brought q gleam to many Q
sportsmanis eyes.
They're more tackle-busters
than anything. Sound straight
down." said Capt. Talbot E
Bunting. He explained that tuna
put up an underwater fight,
whereas marlin fight on the
surface.
Tuna catches over the Fourth
week end ranged up to 10
Catches weighed from 10 to 4e
pounds. Tuna haven't beer
sighted on here since the sum-
|mer Of 1945, Capt. Bunting said
Marlin catches continue. Mid