davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27
Chi Youngsters
Backing whitesox

Chicago, Ill. - Listed be-
low are the dates for which
Student Group" tickets are
available during the 1855
baseball season. Unprecedent-
ed demands require us to IL
nit groups to two CIV dates.
Requests for more than two
dates will be returned.
Thurs. 2 ........... Boston
Thurs.-June 9 =. Baltimore-2
Thurs.-Aug. Is Kan. City-2
Thurs.-Aug 25 ,...... Wash.
Sat.-Sept "a .... Kansas City
Reservations must be made
in accordance with the follow
ing regulations and will be
filled on a "first-come, first
served basis" while tickets
for the above listed dates arc
available. Groups are limited
to a maximum of 200.
A check to cover the cost
of the necessary tax tickets
must accompany your re-
quest. There is no charge for
children under II years of
age; children from II to 16
years Of age must have a
S.25 ticket; and adults must
have $50 ticket. In order
to insure supervision Of all
groups, there must be one
adult supervisor for each ten
(10O children. Any additional
adults must pay full admis-
sion at the Park. These rules
will be rigidly enforced and
groups not complying with
same will be refused admit
tance at the gate. You must
accompany your check with
breakdown of the two age
groups and total number of
adults.
Upon receipt Of your check
or money order covering the
necessary tax tickets, said tic
kcts will be mailed to you
with a "letter of authoriza-
ton. These will arrive ap-
proximately one week prior
to each date. Your group
must report as a unit to the
Service Gate, located at the
north end Of the park, where
the letter of authorization"
and tickets are to be present
cd to the gate man.
Address all requests to Stu
den Groups, Comiskey Park,
35th and Shields, Chicago 16,
Illinois. Checks should be
made payable to Student
Group Director, Chicago
White Sox.
1t is our suggestion that
you do not make transporta-
ton and other arrangements
until you have received an ac-
acknowledgement of your reser-
walton. Though tickets for
these dates are available at
the present time, any delay on
your part may find the sup
ply Of tickets for a particular
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27
Cleveland Kids
Root For Indians

SlCN tIhIiu, onIO - Ill OllS IL
the courtesy Of Mr.. Myron
Wilson, President of the Gle
veland Baseball Corp, thou
sands of children, C.F.U. Jun
iors among them, can see the
Cleveland Indians play ball at
the Stadium as guests on pre-
scribed days listed below.
Our Cleveland Nests can a.
vail themselves Of this gener-
osity with only the transpor'
tation and counsellors to pro
vide for the children who car
be either boys or girls of the
elementary and junior high
school ages. There must be
one counsellor for every tWen'
ty (2O) children. If by auto
caravan, the operator vii
serve as the counsellor. A
private parking lot is avail
able next to the Stadium.
There will be no admission
charge. Counsellor and chill
dren will be guests Of the
Cleveland Indians. A post
card will be sufficient as tc
the date you select and the
approximate number of chill
dren in your group, Frank w
Story Chief of Police vii
meet you at Gate "E' of tho
Stadium, gates opening al
1890 PM. you must be
there before game time, 2:3C
P. M.
At the present writing the
following dates remain open:
May 2 Monday .,..... Bostor
May Z = Saturday E. Kans. City
May 26 Thursday =. Chicago
June 2 = Thurs. ...... Baltimore
June 4 Sat. ...... Washington
June g. Thursday ..... Boston
June II Sat. ........ New York
July 16 = Saturday 80. Boston
July 23 Sat. ........ Baltimore
Aug. 27 : Sat. ......,. New York
Sept. II = Saturday ... Detroit
If in doubt as to cancella-
ton of the game due to wea-
ther conditions, advise that
you call the Stadium, Tower
1-12O0. If your date, or dates
are rained out, please call Mr.
Frank w. Story at Main l.
1870, Line 426 before game
time, and a new date will be
set. Kindly watch the news
papers and listen to Cleveland
radio commentators.
Frank BraidiC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

Note - This list is based submitted to the
SportsEducatonal Department up to and including April
1855 League secretaries urged to promptly report the
activities of their Leagues and thus in time for the April
consideration.
Frank Bradic, Director
Sports Educational Dept
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Belora

Tie aeY and Mrs Robert w
Simpson and small daughter at
tended The service at shird Pres
byterian Church in page rsourg or
Sunday At Q D. III. THERE. r. W
Simpson was on commission from
TIE PresDytery for tle ordina-
ton Of the Rev R.sosssgt Sheets.
pelona Circle OF Providence
Church met at the ssfanse on
Monday at 30 D M With Mrs
Robert Wofstlam preAdinq The
attendance was goc&. and the
meeting most inspirirln Refresh
nents were enjoyed bYtnose pre-
sent. )
Mr. and Mrs Guy Hubbard and
children and George Eslbbard. OF
Richmond. we're euesas OF Mr.
and Mrs w j Hubbard on sun
day +
The many patients isld friends
Of Dr. H. c Rucker -are sorry
to learn that he Is Is a Rich
nlond hospital. and trYst that he
may soon be well again
Mr.. and Mrs. bernard Walth-
all. Of Richmond. vert guests Of
Mrs. b r Waltnall Yl Sunday
Mrs Paul Bfantiford5 Is q pat
lent in d Richmond hospital. Her
many friends trust that she Is
recuperatlnR rapidly.
Callers al Birdland Farm" on
Saturday were Miss Jane CraWley.
formerly OF Cumberland. now q
resident OF Hampton. and Lewis
Craxley. Of Cumberland.
ih- Rev Robert w. Simpson
was q visitor III Richmond on
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whitlock
have been quite sick 1T their
home TIT Macon, bat both are
able To be out again.
Mrs. Earl Messenger was fortal-
nate In killing wild turkeys dur
ng huntn season No doubt the
men envy her.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Rifle Hunting Ban
To BE Proposed
To Powhatan Board

A petition to be proposed to fna
board OF supervisors nest Mon
dav. ogulawine the use Of rifles for
4unlHlg deer Or turkey In powha-
Ian county. Is creating much in
crest among sportsmen.
Those behind the petition and
they are Seeking signatures for
Il from 1T least 100 licensed land
oWners hope 10 eet the endorse
men Of supervisors then place tile
matter before the Virglnia Game
Commission.
When the petition Is presented
At tire boards February meeting
next Monday. a large delegation
~ expected To meet with the
county supervisors.
. The proposed change in the law
also bears 8 paragraph which
make it unlawful to carry Or
transport a loaded rifle or gun On
q public highway or have ONE
loaded In 4 public place.
Both measures are designed &c
increase safety not only to hunt
ers but To the general public dur
ing the hunting season.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Appomattox. High
Edges PampIin High
Pilots IS 10 81

a temporary slump in the Sec
ord quarter and the loss OF Doug
Jarne~son Via the foul route with
four minutes left hurt raarnplsn
Highs Pilots Tuesday night "a Ap-
oonlattox tool; a hard earned is
IT etn IN the new Apponattox
gymnasium.
Jafnerson lad ~ points wren
he left the game for the nights
ton scoring effort. Bill Parson,
Pilot center. Clipped In with II
md Miller added 10 as Coach
Frank Iryir g's squad stayed close
all the way.
Forward Bob Carriers rebound :
| ing and 10 points were big fac
tors In the Blue Hornets win over
the Group II Pilots. Teddy
Mitchell. Hornet guard. collected
Is markers.
Appomaftox a Group II DIS
triet 4 squad. and the Pilots clash
again. Friday. Feb. 10. in the
regular season wind up for Pam
pin.
ParEplin - is 6 10 l3 81
Apponlattox IL IA Is l5-55
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
DilIlryn Counc1 Announces Neu
1866 License Tax Ordinance

A new town ordinance govern
ing license taxes lovs<Si on bus1-
ness hos&es in Dillwsn was an
nounced this week by Mayor Y.
r. Snoddy. Jr,
The Dillwyn town council passed
the law in December. Of last
year. to 20 into eftecs as Of Jan
uary !. 1855 AltllfarTh many
businessmen IN the buckingham
County community kasA Of the
revamped ordinance. complete
digest OF the law was got released
until earlier this week
Boiled down. every sefson, firm,
o. corporation engaged IN busi-
rsess In Dlllwyn viii POW have 10
pay q license tax Of twenty-five
per cent Of the state. lieenss tax
Of SIS. aii1h ever Is Ihe glFater
for each place Of business. State
taxes are figured oys gross r.
calpts Of a business and run $40
per 81 900 crossed. aa TO $1,000.
then twenty cents f3r each ad-
d.tional one hundred dollars
crossed over that marx
For larger corporattns such as
telephone companies and power
suppliers. The new tax rate Is
one-half OF one per GENT OF. the
gross receipts 81 the cpinpany for
the preceding calendar year
III years past. all. businesses
paid "A flat $40 iicenaes tax re-
Rardless Of the size Of The business
Or amount OF income rAali2ed from
the enterprise The old Tax rate
was deemed unfair" 10 tn small
operator who paid tfse same sate
as business down 'ihe stxeet
that crossed as muchas ten trHles
the little mans income
The new set up compares fay
orably with the state method Of
taxing and Is hoped 10 be much
more equitable all the way around
Nearly all the counesImen Who
voted III the ordinance are BUSH
nessnen who will oeas the brlnt
Of the increased ratg1
Auto Tags
An annual license sss OF three
dollars. for town tags Is 10 be
paid by all residents operating q
motor Nshicle in DIAWHn This
of course applies vi All conn
nerical vehicles Thesl tags are
due and payable on The same date
that state tags are dye NiolatorS
can be fined as much. ~ $50 for
the first ofsease and 800 for. the
second offense
Penalties oil As muAh as 500
plus percentage on Tax rates are
provided for business failing 70
purchase license The ssew licenses
are due March l. !.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Buc's Hold Off
Late R-H FURRY
Manage 1856 Win

The buckingham Central Bnc-
cancers STAYED Off a ttst quarter
furry by the Randolph Henry
Statesmen Tuesday night on the
Buc's court and GROUND out So
Sc win.
Evenly matched point wise for
three periods the Statesmen clos
I'd the cap 20 $3.50 with only two
miutes to go on ssrias Of I'M
Perceptions In the BUGS fore
court. but fell short ST the win
ming mark.
Corson Spencer led tie Buc's
scoring With l8 points. followed
by Bobby Moss with N, Leroy
Shifflett with II and Jim Dixon
with 10. Spence was high for the
Statesmen with 10 naeGxers. :
The Buc's 90 against Victoria
tonight tFndayo. !. Kenbridge
Tuesday and Ameliq next Fri
day in league Tits A. final game
with beaumont the ios}oWing week
WINDS up thfif reetliaf season
play.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Horizon 1855 President
Horon 1855 President
Pouhatan htritans Set 1855 Objective
of $1,000 Reduction On Building Debt

TIE Powhatah fst4f tar f'Iiib
Under tfse leadership ~ tie raev.
president, Max Haflafs, flas 81 Is
il principal objective lts 1855 tie
raising II 1000 To-; reduce TIE
debt 81 the War Msreofial Ylild-
inf
Officers serving Vi Ifsa Mr.. Har-
Ian for the new yeVr are Bill
Richardson. vice president. How
ard Merchant. secretary Baxter
Parkinson. treasurer w r. Park
e. reporter: Bill Blssldford., tail
tgIster and II w Henry ste-
gard.
Directors are Ollie sSartIn. John
Horne and Robert Walton. J O.
Green heads the program and
entertainment comrnsftee. An q
Newt Newton Il song Trader. Com
n!ttee chairman are.
Agriculture, Robert w alton.
Youth. Del bottoms. Fellowship
E1wood Yates. Health. Welfare
and Sanitation. r Nv. Bradley
Rural Church. Newt Newton.
Also, Rural Utilities and Fire
Department. l. j Bottles, Public
Highways and Buildlags. Charlie
Mann Industry and Business,
Roy Nichols. Home c q Cop
pedge. Conservation ard Forestry
o w Ball jr.. Fifl-nee. Frank
Bland, and Education, u, ~ Let
son. n
President Harlan lsaS. requested
committee. chatrrnen 10 call their
committees together as soon as
possible To map obiectiyeS@ for
1865.
Bill Richardson, Yis:e president.
also serves as ObIectives Chair
man. working ~itif c0t39fnlttees
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
vpi Professor Due
information Panel To Be Feature
Of Amelia Dairy Dinner February II

Pm iaseai farmeys HEGf silc1eas+
tll dairy oF9srafioed Iand d VII
professor off daagiaE atil lead i
lsahei discussion da1lfg dinnef
tasstifq arranged b5 elIa
county daift committee Thursday,
Feb. n.
Thomas Egtafke. DR. alll bf
moderator during ttsf after dinner
program COUNTY kaent e. H.
Wood said today
The diuff.r VIII bd held 81 r.
m. In the afetft1digt Church base
nent roouial III Amelia Nj Wood
said the dutch dinner" program
@W1id BE- fnfsst informative Farm
6fs may bling wives. ard other
members 81 The family II they de-
airg.
fjubjects 10 be covered Include
daa9 MANAGEMENT aFGlftcla
breeding, Irrigation winter pass
tHea s.iaae ard Supplemental
summer pasture Thine wili be.
permitted fdf i question ard ans
WEI period 10 benefit those Who
come 70 The session eith pafticu-
lar probieraE. Mr. Wo3d reports .
Assisting bhe MODERATOR on thu
panel VIII lbe' Chafl.ts Meyer. q
y Lush living Morris. r. NJ
Saunders. Ralph Whitaker and
The visiting specialist. w A.
Hafdison. associate professor Of
dairying al VIII.
Garland A Morris. president OF
the County Dairy Committee,
Joined Mr. Wood III urging att
tendance at the dinher. pointing
10 the informative nature Of the
session
Serving With Mr. Morris or the
committee ARE q r Lush. Clar-
ence d WeiAiger Il. Fl. Williams
George ASbnlan and r. s 5aund
tys
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

many friends v-ssf1 f1ss Il speedy
- ~
Mrs. vivian PaInaorIyis alEo On
The sick list and 1t is soped that
her ailments H-ttsl he ~ 9 short
duration
TIE Yaatal Fellow t.to Group Of
Cenlso IL sponsoring Il Valentine
party ~ b- heid IL TIE base
yfs-fst " tsf~ church Saturday faeb
Y n b n ri Mary artsvftfes f1avs
De~en plag.ned aid al ARE tocKins
toward ~ II wonderful. erersng Il!
fellowship and fun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
(,,el1iito

Al tile regular monthly meet
INK held III tfss home ~ Mrs
john Karin. raent5ers IT Gen4to
II D. clIlt, covered quite q lot Of
territory. as VIZ 9ere taught the
proper methods CT making Grapes.
uAadoa treatment and material
The naFnEo which cA.Haaxed our
talnB A very interesting demon
etratlon was GIVEN BY Mrs r r.
Nelson ard Miss Eaitn Ann
HackUortit. oar agent Following
this Our hostess gave q short
course Ell square dancing. and
tie nanbo. which climaxed our
meeting elth plenty Of fun and
iaagfs.
JOHN Mann. student Al TITS
preach II the Sunday serman at
fsento Presbyterian Church III
the absence ri Our regular fainis-
Ter f1ev n. w Simpson The
sermon vas enjoyed BY all pre-
sent and the TACT that Mr. Mann
il tie brother of Mrs. Simpson,
made u feel very close 10 him
4 meeting Of the Genito
Sportsman Club wiIl be held
Saturday Feb II at 7 80 D. m.
Ill III home Of Mason Knabe
Mr.. Morris and Mr. Haryeg will
instruct the group on proper
methods 81 planting, necessary
for the conservation Of Wild life
II II hope large group viii par
ticlpate. as 1t Is q very urgent
and needy problems
Mrs. Fred Harris is patient
81 st. Lukes Hospital. Richmond,
UNDERGOING an operation Her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Amelia Hi Students
TO Reye rse Boy-Girl
Routine at Dance

Shades Of Sadie IIaHkingi IT'S
every man or himself at Amelia
HIGH School these days. and It's
the Beta Clubs forthcouing
Turn About dance that Is be-
hind IT all
The high school dance is II
Valentine affair in Reverse. since
girls will make the dates The fe
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

Any CROW call Vs. make 4
4 else cor. r. him LIE c1x~v 4
you Just blow INTO =. bi. -for
best results cav dessp in your
throat Is you would kssoa-.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

The Rev and Mrs, Herbert Xii
Under Of Kingston, N G.. wert
reo nt guests with Mr ana Mfs
Mac NAraa 5f al route 4
Florida.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11

male OF the species also must buy
the tickets, provide transportation
Or buy tie gas. The after dance
refrestuuent snack viii be- Oh the
ladies, too
Veronica t}iella. Beta Club
president. says the Turn About"
affair Will DR. informal and dane
Ing will be the order OF tie night
from to II. at the school.
Mrs Isabel Hardy is Beta Club
faculty sponsor
At last report. boys weren't
finding tile easier on the pocket
book routine hard To take at all
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-11
Knoxville

Ben word, Jr.. ard family. 81
charlottesville spent Sunday wilAl
Evening star., 1955-02-21
By Lewis F. Atchison

The Redskins today signed
Ralph Guglielmi, Notre Danes
All-American quarterback and
the Washington clubs No. draft
choice, to a two-year contract.
Salary terms were not disclosed.
I'm delighted to be with the
Redskins" the 6-foot-1 1885,
pound star from Columbus, Ohio,
said after the formalities were
concluded at the Redskins Office.
1--WE looked forward to playing
professional football for 10
years"
Guglielmi passed up lucrative
Canadian offers in signing with
Washington.
Coach Joe Kuharich said:
"Guglielmi will be a great asset
to us. although he faces a chal-
lenge."
Guglielmi is expected to battle
it out with Eddie LeBaron for
the No. l quarterback job. The
former College of Pacific star is
returning to the Redskins after
playing in Canada last season.
The team also has last years
signal-callers, Jack Scarbath and
Al Dorow. and has draft rights
to Don Bailey, a standout at
Penn State.
Tucker Settles Details.
Eevrything was all set when
Guglielmi arrived at National
Airport shortly after 1890 this
morning from Dubuque, Iowa,
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Fred Brodno, Show Worlds Mr.. Circus Dies

mum & Bailey for II years and
was equestrian director Of
Ringing Bros and Barnum &
Bailey for 81 more.
It was his job to act as stage
manager and master of cere-
mones. This he did through
23,700 performances.
Born in Strasbourg. Alsace,
on May %, 1871. Mr.. Bradna
was christened for his father,
Frederick Ferber, a brewer. AS
a youth. he went in for athletics
and toured Europe, competing
on the parallel bars and in the
pole vault.
He served five years in the
German cavalry and while on
leave in Paris met Ella Bradna,
who was performing in the
Noeveau Cirque.
They fell in love and when
Ella signed a contract with the
! Barnum g. Bailey Circus in
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Officers in Jamaica
Dine With Princess
By the Associo,sd P,s,s

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Feb. 81.
Princess Margaret. wearing a
white ermine stole. dined by
candlelight with British Army Of
ficers last night at Blue Noun
tain Inn.
The Princess. dressed in a gold
organza evening dress with gold
sequins. slipped a cocktail. dined
on roast turkey and listened to
native Jamaican music on a ter
race overlooking lighted water
fall.
Earlier in the evening Princess
Margaret chatted by radio tele-
phone for II minutes with her
sister. Queen Elizabeth, and her
mother back in England.
Jamaica is the eighth of the
West Indies Islands the Princess
has touched in her tour of the
Caribbean over the past three
weeks.
She leaves the Caribbean Sat-
urday for a three-day stay in
Nassau.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
By the Associated Press

SARASOTA, Fla. Feb. 2l.-
Fred Bradna, 83, equestrian di-
rector emeritus for Ringing
Bros. and Barnum g. Bailey
Circus and known throughout
the show world as "Mr. Circus" 4"
died today at his home.
He had travelled more than a
million miles and appeared be-
fore an estimated 750 million
spectators before his retirement
in 1945 after a quarterpole fell
on him at Dallas, Tex. He had
been in failing health for several
months.
Mr.. Bradna spent AZ years with
the circus, and for 20 of them
shared the center ring beneath
the big top with Ella Bradna,
his equestrian wife.
Perhaps no man so personified
the American circus as did Mr..
Bradna, who trouped with Bar
Evening star., 1955-02-21
BY the Associafed Press

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. al
| Carnival crowds rioted in the
French Quarter early today.
forcing police to use tear gas
and night sticks to subdue the
milling throngs.
Patrolman Roger Leoncavello
reported the riot-coming as the
Mardi Gras celebration neared
its climax-started after he at
tempted to arrest 18-year-old
Lawrence Morrison of Arlington.
Va. He said five New Orleans
youths accused young Morrison
of attempting to force the lock
on their car.
Veteran officers described the
riot as the worst in their mem
ory and before it was quelled
seven officers were injured and
score or more persons arrested.
Thousands of natives and Wis
itors milled and screamed in the
narrow TOO block of st. Peter
street. near Bourbon street. in
the heart Of the night club dis
trict.
Hundreds Of excited tourists
and bar patrons surrounded
Patrolman Leoncavello and
young Morrison as the two
scuffled. and the officer put in
a riot call.
Squad cars and police crash
truck responded and in the
ensuing fight officers were Bit
ten. punched and otherwise
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Wife Returns 10 Romania
After Man Seeks Asylum
,y the Associoted Press

COPENHAGEN. Denmark,
Feb. 81. A Romanian girl,
whose chauffeur-h a n d y m a n
husband fled his Red-ruled
country's legation here to seek
political asylum, few home yes
terday. apparently willingly.
Mrs. Maria Cimpu. 81, boarded
a plane for Bucharest as a
heavy guard of Danish police
stood by to protect her in case
she decided to seek refuge her.
self. Seeing her off were Ro-
manian Charge d'Affaires Alex
andre Chirila. his wife. and a
small group of Danish Commu-
nists who gave Mrs. Cimpu some
flowers and shouted slogans.
Her husband, Ion Cimpu, "a.
left the legation February IL
with 5000 kroner (about $3.50 =.
which was returned later to Mr..
Chirila by Danish officials. Mr.
Cimpu insisted his wife was be-
ing held at the legation against
her will. She denied that at a
news conference, calling her
husband a bandit and a
traitor"
Mr.. Cimpu is being held by
police pending Denmark's con-
sideration of his request for
asylum.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
7 Killed as 2Cars
Collide in Texas
BY the Assoeioted Press

KINGSVILLE. Tex, Feb. 21.-
Two cars edged into t:,e center
of a three-lane hig. way last
night and collided head on
Seven died in the tangled mass
including four members of one
family.
Three other persons were
seriously hurt-one, a little boy
lay near death.
The collision occurred in the
middle lane on a straight stretch
of road some three miles north
of this town in South Texas Mes
quite country near the famou.
King Ranch.
Officers said bodies were scat
tered around the wreckage. Five
were dead when ambulances
reached the scene on State Road
II near a big industrial plant
Another died en- route to the hos
pital. The seventh victim. Billy
Breese, %. chemical company
worker from Corpus Christi, Tex.
died some 3la hours later.
The other dead were identi-
fed as:
Mrs. Beth Breese, 26, his wife;
Mrs. Thelma Bailey, 46. Mr.
Breese's mother: Mrs. Rosalee
Thompson, "a, Mr.. Breese's isis
ter: Buddy Joe Stanford. 90
Driscoll. Tex; Silverio Gonzalez
q, King Ranch, and Camilo
Salazar, Kingsville.
The injured were identified as
Billy Breese. jr., S. Mr.. Breese's
son. in critical condition; Jesus
Castillo, %, and Jesus Escobedo
81, both of the King Ranch.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

London late in 1902, Fred signed
to display fancy horsemanship
and assist her in her act. They
were married the next day.
Frederick Ferber disowned his
son, but Elias father, Johan
Bradna, who owned a small cir
Gus, accepted him. The young
son-in-law took the name of
Bradna.
Mr.. Bradna became equestrian
director of the Ringing Bros.
Circus in 1915 and during the
next 80 years missed only three
weeks because of accident or
illness.
He became a close friend of
John Ringing and when the
Barnum g. Bailey Circus merged
with the Ringing show in 1918
Mr.. Bradna continued his role.
The Bradnas had one daugh-
ter, Helen, who married a French
businessman.