davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
As Deliberate as Checkers Gume
Blue Devils Show Compassion
During and After Miami Rout

fans anticipated o comeback.
They were as disappointed as q
Tilted bride.
Pascal's 29-yard run after the
subsequent kickoff was the best
Of the day. The 185-pound
Bloomfield IN. J0 falfback's
gallop was soon followed by
Barger's 17-yard payoii pass to
End Sonny .Sorrell.
Next, Nebraska helped beat it
self by passing from its own 81.
q heave that was heisted by
Halfback Nick McKeithan on
the 50 and run back IS yards.
McKeithan pounded the sod in
futility when he was hauled
down from behind on the IL;
and again after . seven-yard
squirt at the end Of the third
quarter that missed pay dirt BY
q foot. But Barger called on
McKeithan for the score opens
ing the final chapter. making 1t
Duke 27, Nebraska Z.
Coach Bill Murray tried to
embarrass Nebraska further by
playing scrubs the rest Of the
way. But boys viii be hungry and
play to score, and Duke con-
sumed 81 yards In 10 plays for
the final touchdown.
Murray was as inagnAnimous
after victory as he was earning
1t. claiming, 1T was much
tougher than the statistics show.
Nebraska played a great game
but wasn't prepared to stand the
heat as well as we WERE"
Nobody asked Nebraska's
Coach Bill Glassford to repeat
his statement after losing to
Oklahoma, 55-7, that. 1--WE are
not that bad q football team"
Which only proves that sports
writer's are kinder than people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
4o7 ,347 Fans See
II Bowl Games.
10000 in Japan
sy N. As,osiossd Press


Twelve football games drew
a total attendance Of 497,347 over
the week end with an estimated
10000 seeing one in Japan.
Rain held the Rose Bowl turn
out below the usual 100000 mark
but the oldest of the post-season
classics still was tops in at
tendance with 89.19l. The Sugar
Bowl attracted the second larg-
est. 80,735.
The Japanese game was the
Rice Bowl ct Tokyo In which
the q. s. Air Force defeated
the q. s. Marines. 2l-i4.
Another 34,408 saw the Gator
bowl Friday.
The figures:
Rose--Se, 1e1.
9uear--S0, 735.
Cottor--75,b04.
Oranee---6S,760r
East West---02 900.
Rise--40.DOn.
Gator---34 ,406.
Prairie vieT--io.0oo.
Saiad--S, 900.
TaneeFine liz ne
Palmetto Shrine. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Teams Get $4,000 Eoeh-
Sugar Bow, Financially Sweet,
Cryst0Ilized From Cane Field
ZAP wirephoto.

SnAlt WV i1CV CNNAy 4ObtO0h Ca
pert agreed on Boggan's value.
u liked Mississippi's chances
before those injuries to Navy"
one big-school head coach said.
.but Boggan wasn't part Of the
reason. In my book he is the
most overrated player I've seen
In years"
Overrated or not, Boggan
pronounced Bo-gan) undoubt-
eddy was the most experienced
Of all the young men on the field
today. An ex-Marine sergeant,
Boggan has played six seasons
Of big" football. He had two
years at Ole Miss and three more
with the Marines, playing for
Paris Island in 1951-52 and for
Camp Lejeune in So. Rex was
an .all-Marine selection in 1852
and 1858, as well as the most
valuable player In Marine and
Navy ranks a year ago.
Despite his detractors, Bog
gan must be doing something
out on the field. To prove It, all
his front teeth are missing,
II he takes after his old man,
and the evidence is that he does,
Jim Owen, jr., son Of the LSU
boxing coach, may well be one
.of Nays upcoming athletic
stars. Whereas the senior Owen
60 comparative youngster as top
coaches 60. especially one who
led an Olympic team, majored
In boxing. Jim, jr.. is halfback
and fullback.
The young man starred at
University High at Baton Rouge
and has a year to go at Marion
Institute in Alabama before re-
porting at Annapolis.
A year ago Georgia Tech and
West Virginia met here in .
game which meant very little
and. indeed, ranked well back as
a bowl contest. When each
school received 44,699.39 as
its share Of the receipts. how
ever, 1t was q new payof record.
Going into today's game. the
Sugar Bowl had distributed ST.
o22,i13.40 to participating uni
versities over q 20-year period.
Navy Secretary Charles S.
Thomas, addressing the New
Years eve gathering at the
famed Antoine's Restaurant. dis
closed that the reason why the
Middies were playing in the
Sugar Bowl lis that our highest
authorities believe that the Navy
team belongs to the. entire
country"
Tossing q meaty bone to the
MidWinter Sports Association.
which is the square handle for
the Sugar Bowlers, Secretary
Thomas additionally revealed
that. after the victory over Army.
Q vote Of players was taken @as
to which bowl bid Navy would
accept.
ut was So 2 In favor Of the
Sugar Bowl" he concluded. win
ming loud applause.
Erdelatz not only has q new
buddy in West Points Earl
tRedl Blaik, who was on hand
in . serniadvisory capacity. but
with puckish enthusiasm Eddie
head q telegram at Antoine's
from Brig. Gen. B. NJ. Bryant,
superintendent Of The Military
Academy, who conveyed the best
wishes Of the corps OF cadets to
the Navy.
"A fellow doesn't get this every
day. Erdelatz commented. In
fact, never got 1t before"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
GEORGIA TECH II.
ARKANSAS ------ [
Cotton Bowl
Continued from Page Bib

fehse. on fourth down Olan
Burns. lanly end. rushed through
to down Tech Quarterback Bill
Brigham for 4 lo-yard loss as
Brigham looked for . pass re-
ceiver.
Arkansas was In Tech terri
tory twice during the first half
and scored its touchdown on the
first thrust. It was an 80-yard
drive engineered by Walker.
the versatile tailback. Fullback
Henry Moore smashed 10 yards
to start the surge rolling. Walker
pitched in with 10 yards in rush.
ing gains and o 23-yard pass to
Wingback sJim Thomason that
set up the score on the Tech 3.
Moore lost one. but Walker
cracked right guard to within
d foot Of the goal line. On the
first play Of the second period
Walker slammed across for the
touchdown. He missed the extra
point. however.
The other Arkansas push
reached only to the Tech 40.
Pass Sets Up Score.
Georgia Techs first touch
down late in the third period
came after Walker had kicked
out to the Tech AZ. Fullback
Humphreys was the big man In
the drive. picking up ~ OF the
yards with snashes into the
line. A l3.yard pass from QUAR-
terback Mitchell 10 End Jimmy
Durham set up the score on the
Arkansas nine. Humphreys got
six yards In two runs and Rot
enberry hot-footed II around
right end for the touchdown.
Mitchell kicked the extra point
to put Georgia Tech ahead. 7-e.
Mitchell intercepted q Walker
pass shortly afterward and
seated to the Arkansas 80.
Tech drove to the IS. but an
Illegal formation penalty and
tough work BY the Arkansas
line stopped the drive on the
10. where the Razorbacks took
over.
But Walker mad to kick and
the BAH travelled only to the Ar
kansas a. Hunsinger. Jimmy
Thompson and Dick Mattison
rammed down to the four. Mat
tison In two plunges carried to
two feet out and Mitchell Owed
over right guard for q touch
down. Mitchell converted.
Humphreys, Brooks Honored.
Humphreys and Mitchell were
voted outstanding backs Of the
game BY the sports writer's.
Humphreys got 10 votes and
Mitchell "a.
The outstanding linen An
award went to big Bud Brooks,
the All-American Arkansas
guard, who played one OF the
greatest games Of his star
studded career. He polled 50
votes. Nearest man to him was
Olan Burns. Arkansas end. with
four.
GEORGIA TEcM
Lait end---purhan. Ella Qenneth nun.
left teekle--Vereen, Christy. paueh.
L.is saard--E Irsets, Esk.r. willesA.
RisSs sSsTs.-salss.r. Min.s l. Rss-
Rsshs tassis- ndersen. rhenix. Thrash.
,sas sSsI MSs'i srisn sSas' sA.n.
Lsts hsiiAseE@RessnS.i velkert J.
Mi. ssiisasE--M.nser Taonpssn.
rui!Ssst HumpArsys. Runsinssf. NAT
'0h' ARKANSAS
isfs sssTd--kcSsrss. Martin. Hara.
kssst sgs.S.-i srosts oman.
Ri0ht tackle---Neth. Fuller.
Ei.ht ssa--1srssasn; Lysns "a
Lsft haiiSeek--waiksr. Bsnsen. s
Risht haif6ack- -Thoninscn. Underwood,
Fiiihaek-~Moprs. Berry.
2 Perm, Tech se g & Z Siss
,. Ssss.,, Tsss ;ss.sssi Tsssss.s.s:
xTsss.si scoring: Teuehssva-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Czechs Win at Hockey

Observation-Disclosures
EN-, Germany. Jan. B.-The
Czechoslovakian ice hockey team
easily dcwned the West German
National team, so. today before
q New Years Day crowd Of
10000 at Olympic Stadium here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02
Orange Bowl
ZAP wirephote.
CONTINUED from Page Bib

tipped q pass to Jerry Kocourek
in the end zone.
A freak kick enabled Nebraska
to score It's only touchdown In
the third period. A punt by
Barger to the Nebraska 20
bounced back sharply and was
still heading toward the Duke
goal when Barger knocked it
down at the, IS. The punt actual
ly lost two yards.
Inspired by the opportunity,
Don Comstock, Bob Smith and
Ron Clark punched to the Duke
8 and Comstock bulled over for
the score with 8:S8 gone in the
period.
1t was then that Pascal, the
games top ground -gainer with
81 yards In nine carries, began
ripping the Nebraska line apart.
He got away one one 29-yard
jaunt and was almost in the
clear before Don Glantz hauled
him down from behind.
Another ls-yard sprint by Pas-
cal put the ball IN position fora
17-yard scoring pass from Bar
ger to Sonny Sorrell.
Sam Eberdt Scores.
McKeithan's pass interception
set up the touchdown that made
1t ATT. and before Nebraska had
recovered from the shock Of that
one, the Blue Devils were OF on
another scoring drive Of 81 yards.
McKeithan broke loose for two
12-yard runs and Sam Eberdt Of
Arlington, Va. scored from the
three.
jim Nelson kicked the extra
points after four Of Dukes five
touchdowns to make his record
for the season Is points In 80
tries.
Duke Misses Chance.
Duke lost one big scoring OBJ
portunity in the second period
when. with Nebraska pushed
back to its own 8, Erway's kick
carried only to the 81. Bareer
passed 10 yards TO Sorrell but
Buddy Bass was knocked for o
7-yard loss as he bobbled . lat
eral pass. On fourth down at
the IL, Barger's end zone pass
hit Bob Benson's fingertips and
trickled on.
The game was the second I'M
der the Orange Bowl pact with
the Big Seven and Atlantic
Coast circuits. Last year. the tie
up produced the Nations TOD
bowl game between unbeaten
Maryland and Oklahoma, ranked
as the No. / and No. 4 teams,
respectively. Oklahoma scored q
TO upset. -
The lineups:
DUKE.
Left end--sorreii. Benson, sebastian.
Left Euard-BiTchnsid, Nelson. fssspps;r-
Center = Palmer Fails. snowbsrsss.
Eisht ruara--Tsrranee KlinEer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-02

Sfos sfaH GerrssPenesnf
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. Navy
and Mississippi were playing, for
.r,r..,,..Y.,,, go nnn .r,.c.
aps.' s :,
soaay put tnas ISM v why ~ -
called the Sugar Bowl. Once
upon 4 time the Sugar Bowl
!. c..s,,,,,, ,or..,,.,. r,,,h T,,,ar.
"a Yoao,s s1n,vars,tiss formed
r e - ~ cclon,ai nis ntation If
from the cultivation OF chicory
ara injiro ia the RAISING Of SUGAR
care Nj de bore was warned
that cane iuice would not crystal-
ize but IL aid. Crystalized into
one 81 the Nations biggest foot
bali shows.
WI, Al. Ns,ssa "Tn anta.heI-.
,,,,,, Ss,,s > rs,,,,l,c,s, pailv Gates
ayrisinsd cine slaves invariably
1870 - thS, da,,zhter of their
ow,ar g .vounr miss. while
thssr or,,s,,s wife ives resnecf-
f,,iiv rroyvn u .o,a miss, The
nrst snnwai n,,hlished n iao7
ana each succeedine annual was
ton Of ole Miss. Gradually the
phrase has become the affection-
ate nickname for the University
81 Mississippi"
-
win lose or draw. Nayy,s
EDDIE Erdelats is this towns
fair-baired nov as FAR az coaches
ara concerned Those daily press
conferences he suggested "a
course in Sazarac appreciation
is inciudedl endeared Eddie to
the Sugar Bowlers,e He is by far
the most cooperative coach TO
come to our bowl In the 81 years
we've been running the event"
says Sam Corenswet. q member
Of the Executive Committee.
"The trouble with most coaches
Is that they want to hide. Not
this fellow, We wish We could
have him down every year"
Frank cronin.. coach Of the
Maryland hoxinr team which was
hattered nv Ionisiana state. Tel.
tlnis sugar Hovl week. Is In a
,nnod M J, carnnairn for some
ehsnees IN intercolleriate box
inc r,,le. 8 a "A urevent battle
- -. sonsA vetersns from clohber-
inr insxnsr,enced rinamen
y..,. 49, -.,....s
CIOWe ree,s Mno MI'oni.'su
49,. r... 49, cc,nr,.,rsS ansv
sss. ~. .s,!.c. =, 80, -
~ - ! s1s !. go ssrs-ni,,,
@ 80 n..is - sa,,.,,t ne,
rnuMn. ~. 80 -. -. 49, -.
as.sIs ~. Nv. ~ $40 r. 49,. -, -.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
Cleveland Mems Loop
To Reorganize Auq. Is

Cleveland, Ohio - This
notice is directed to all who
plan to bowl this coming sea-
son that a meeting will be
held of the Cleveland CFU
Mems Bowling League on
Monday evening, August Is,
at the Croatian Home, 6314
st. Clair Avenue, beginning at
8 o'clock.
Since plans for the coming
ten-pin season will be dis
cussed and acted upon, it is
therefore very important that
all bowlers attend this meet
ing so that there will be no
postponement in the opening
of the local bowling season.
The season is expected to get
under way early in Septem-
ber. All Lodges here in Cleve-
land please take notice.
George Celizic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03

ira, polka music by the Mel
odymen Orchestra, and mod
ern dance music by Larry An
derson and his orchestra.
In addition there will be
amusement rides for the kid
dies.
Every Croatian Day thus
far has been a tremendous
success, and we are making
every effort to make this one
more successful than any
preceding celebration.
We invite the members and
friends Of the participating
organizations, living in Los
Angeles, San Pedro and the
surrounding cities, to include
this event on their social cal
endar for August IA and rest
assured that they will enjoy
the best of everything in a
true fraternal atmosphere
B. A. Rasich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
Milwaukee Vans Will
Vacation For A Spell

Milwaukee, Wise. - Van
guard Lodge 8O7, Milwaukee,
is suspending meetings dur
ing July and August. Any of
you guys and gals who want
to pay your dues - take them
or send them to Mrs. Mary
Kobza, 1908 South 34th st.
Junior Nest dues should be
mailed to Mrs. Mary 10 Caka-
mic, 1882 South "a St., West
Allis, II.
Plans for an outing have
been discussed and you will
get more information by mail
Plans are also being made
for a card party sponsored by
the Jr. Nest. This card party
will be for the benefit of the
youngsters in the Jr. Nest
We will need donations of ar
ticles for prizes, so when you
pay your dues, bring along a
donation. More information
on this by mail also - this is
a September event.
Gabby Vanguard
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
Beaver Valley Duxers
Will Meet AUGUST 18th

Conway, Pa. - The C.F.U.
Beaver Valley Mems and La
dies Duckpin Bowling Lea
CUES will reorganize for the
season during a meeting to be
held here Sunday, August IA.
The session will take place
in the Croatian Home, 1412
Second Avenue, and start at
700 PM in order that as ma
ny as possible may turn out
for the important gathering.
Those who cannot attend, but
wish to enter a team, should
call Secretary Goldie Roman
at UN 4-4455 before the
meeting and make their in
tentions known.
1t is planned to inaugurate
the season on Sunday, Sep
tember 18, with Loncher's
Bowling Lanes, West Bridg-
water, again the scene of the
weekly loop battles.
Entered last season were
teams representing Lodges
in Ambridge, Conway, Roch-
ester, Midland and N e W
Brighton. Conway Lodge SAC
will be the defending champ
ions of the Mems Division
Lodge 153 of Ambridge de-
Tending champions of the La
dies Division.
Please, let's all meet at
Conway Sunday, August IA
and "get going"
John r.. Mikan, Pres
Goldie Roman, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
Coast Croat Day Will
Take Place AUGUST 18th

Los Angeles, Calf. - The
Croatian National Association
will stage it's 10th Annual
Croatian Day on Sunday, Au-
gust IA, 1855.
The celebration will take
place at the Croatian Recre-
alton Center, 1925 So. Bud
long Avenue, Los Angeles, a
we'll known site to the peo-
pie of Los Angeles and VIC
Unity.
An important feature of
this years celebration will be
a program which will begin
at 200 PM. The program will
include selections by the Hal
duk Tamburitzans, vocalist
Miss Agnes Oreb, accordion
selections by Miss Helga Toss
man and Miss Barbara And
rich, a comedy skit by Frank
Politeo and Pete Buccia, and
Croatian national dances by
the Zdenka Politeo Dancers.
Dancing to 3 orchestras
will take place from 400 Pm
until midnite, with tamburitza
music by the Hajduk Orches.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
Meeting August 4 For
Cleveland Ladies Loon

Cleveland, Ohio - We are
notifying all C.F.U. Lodges in
Cleveland that the C.F.U. Wo-
man bowlers have changed
their bowling night to Thurs
days at 6:45 Pm. in the eve
ming, at st. Clair Eddy Rec
reation, and we would like to
get a womans team from each
Lodge.
No matter whether you're
beginner or not, we would
be glad to have you. So try
to organize a team from your
Lodge and send a representa-
tive to our bowlers meeting
August 4, 1855, at st. Clair
Eddy, 125th and st. Clair,
time 7:30.
If you cannot make the
meeting call Mary Sarapa
EN- 1-9942 after 5 PM. And
if you cannot organize a team
from your Lodge, and there
are a few that want to bowl,
call and we will place you on
a team.
Mary Sarapa, Pres.
Mary Strahinic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO LODGE SECRETARIES

Due to the fact that the Home Office has received
several inquiries pertains to petitions and appeals for
the Convention that is where and when to be
mailed wish to call the attention of membership
and Lodge Secretaries to Section Is Of Bylaws which
reads follows:
Section 18: Lodges well as members, having Pc
tons for the Convention must present such petitions
demands through their Lodges to the Supreme Office not
later than thirty days before the Convention for final
submission and decision by the Convention
We beg everyone concerned to take the above into
consideration
NOTE: 80 DAYS PRIOR TO CONVENTION is
AUGUST 19, 1855!
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
McKeesport Club Ready
For Annual Festivities

McKeesport, Pa. - The Ia
gorski Club of McKeesport
will stage it's annual outing
on Sunday, August 7, at the
we'll known Cindric Farm on
Long Run Road.
An abundance of hot bar
becued lamb will be available
for your consumption, as
we'll as cooling refreshments.
Music for your dancing
and listening pleasure will be
provided by the popular Grey
ko Recording Orchestra.
We extend to one and all
a most cordial invitation.
Anna Francetic, Pres.
Julia Grdic, Treas.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
Farrell Tammies
Seek New Talent

Farrell, Pa. - The Sloga
Tamburitzans of Farrell are
now considering applicants
for another orchestral group,
which will in time become a
part of the present group.
The applicant must be in
the age range of II to 16
years, a Nest Member of the
CFU and the parents men,
bers of the Croatian Ameri-
can Civic Club of Farrell.
Preference will be given to
children with a musical back
ground.
Anyone interested should
contact Emil Bossick, II w.
State st. Ext, Sharon, Pa,
or phone 88731.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
Harbor Nest Manager
Appeals To Members

Indiana HarbOr, Ind. -
Members of Junior Order
Nest 221 are reminded that
monthly meetings are held
every third Sunday of the
month for their benefit.
Those unable to attend
meetings on that date may
make up for it by attending a
Nest meeting which takes
place the Friday evening fol-
lowing the third Sunday.
Please try to attend meetings
regularly and know what is
going on in our fraternal
ranks. Manda Marich, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03
American and Canadian Delegates to Sociey 9th Convention
MIN N K sofa


1865 John Yeench ............ Virginia, Minnesot
94-51S Mike Silovch ........... Eveleth, Minnesot
21O-623 MarkO Sebalj .......... Chisholm Minnesot
238-756 Thomas ID. Vukelic ........ Gilbert MinnesOt
24O-44S Emil Radosevich .......... Hbbng MinnesOt
262355 John Jursich ................. Ely Mnnesot
g. 55-1O6 Steve Jukich Hbbng Minnesot
316-6S1-742 Anton Spratz ......... So St. Paul. MnI
550-6O3-664 Nick Borovac .......... Duluth Mnnesot
369 3S1489-913 Marion Korich ..... Crosby Mnnesot
MISSOURI
so John Narancch .."....... ........ st. Louis Nj
SO mbro Robic st. Louis Nj
167 Walter Grbcich ST. Louis Nj
1881 John Crnkovich ...~............ st. Louis Nj
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03

. To stand strong gra-
ciously, to smile sincerely, to
love always and to seek un-
derstanding - these are the
worthy ambition of a life
worth the living.
Tcfhor Trochv, a =,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-03

. The Croatian Fraternal
Union is the largest organiza-
ton of it's kind on earth.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-04-06

Rheinhold Thie1e was emergency NcA
pilot who took off from MGrath for the
Decoursey Red Devil mine landing strip
on March 81 to pick up Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
aorgen, survivors In the tragic fire near
tho village Of S1eetmate In which the
couples sons. William and Arthur. two
and three yeats old. were burned to
death.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-04-06

Lloyd Zimmin Of South Naknek was flown
to anchorage Last week for emergency
treatment for injuries received when his
light plane spun into the ground and
burst into Flames as he came in for
landing On the Naknek River near the
Diamond cannery out side Of Naknek WILL
ago. returning from trip to Dillingham;.
P.G.Brennan suffered gun shot wound
in his left arm Last m,nuh when q gun
which he was examining accidentally dis
he-ged--penetrating mis- arm.
The School Bus Transportation BILL
allowing transportation to children at
tending peroohial and private schools on
xisting routes was sent TO the Governor j,
office for his signature on March 10th.
Arguments pro and con were oapituleted
when the decisive argument pre- sented by
Senator Ralph Rivers (brother Of Mrie11e
Spears) pointed out that school bus
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-04-06

HARBOR. LIGHTS
Nenana Toe Pool Tickets closed shop
on April End for this season with specu-.
la+ion running high for an early breakup.
last year &c broke on May at 6.ol pm.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-04-06

transportation did not nece ssarily con-
stitute support Of private school, bit
that "anything beyond transportation"
wou1di
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-04-06

Recomme ndations for construction Of
q small boat harbor here and the removal
Of bou1ders from the Naknek River were
considered in Portland Oregon, on
Jan. 18th and approved on January 2lst
in Washington DC. This $685. project
will create small boat basin here and
Jobs for many. It involves dredging to
q depth Of two feet above mean lower
water in an area Of some $50, 900 SO. TT.
The Board Of Engineers for Rivers ead
Harbors also approved, at the same tiEeo
the proposal to spend SIT, 200 for removal
CT boulders in Naknek River. re study
was rogue sted on the $29e.Ooo prcpo sal
to improve the channel Of the upper
Kvichak River.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1955-04-06

Walter Modem has had installed in his
plane an instrument that clicks off
uranium depo sits when cru Using ove- Lard
at heighth Of not more than 1905. Tha2
giant" geiger Counter has already alert.
ed Modem and his "pro speotor friends
Of two hot possibil titles. Don't psshD
shipment Of dynamite makes this all
look like iness--big bu siness.
Bob Upland. Attorney at-Laws is going
to hang his single in Cordova where ne
is taking over the law practice Of
Judge Hodges. Power to you, Bob.
EASTER GREETINGS TO YOU
AND YOU