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

zajednice. Program je otvo-
rem u 7:3O i u to vrijeme
dvorana je bila dupkom puma.
Program je otvorio pred
sjednik odsjeka, brat Nikola
Knezevich, a potom predao
rukoyodstvo tajniku odsjeka,
bratu Josipu Frankovicu. Je-
dan i drugi odrzali SUI pri-
kladne govore. Dok je brat
Knezevich u kratko opisao
povijest odsjeka, brat Fran
kovic je prikladnim rijecima
pozdravio sve prisutne po-
tom je vrlo spremno ruko-
vodio sa programom.
Ma programu, kao sto Sc
je to prize vidjelo u Zajed-
niearu, sudjelovala je samo
nasa ovdje rodjena omladina.
Izvedene su dvije tocke po
nasim vrlo mladim clanovi-
ma, po bratu i sestri Robert
Carol Rendulich, koji su od-
plesali "Tap Dance. Tako-
djer u jednoj tocki izvela je
"Tap Dance mlada sestra
Marie Jane Young.
! Glavni program izveden je
po mladom tamburaskom i
plesackom zboru poznat po
imenu "McKeesport Ju nj o r
Tamburitzans'. Ovo je grupa
lnaSe omladine cd nekih so iii
wise clanova. Nije tome tako
davno da je ova grupa for
mirana, ali je vec do sada to-
liko izvjezbana u svirci, pie
su / pjesmama, da covjek u
pravo uziva prateci izvod NIL
hovog programa. Njihov uci-
tell je dobro poznati Walter
Kolar, koji je ujedno i direk-
tor kod "Duquesne University
Tamburitzans". Brat K ol a r
nije bio prisutan proslavi
ova omladina je sama ruko-
vodila sa cijelim programom.
Redali su Sc jedan "a drugim
i najavljivali pojedine totke
programa. Sve je to islo tako
gladko uredno da Sc niie
nigdje izgubila nj jedna mi
nuta vremena i svaki pri-
sultan Sc je divio tom redu
dlsclplml. Mnoge nase prired-
be gdje mi stariji sa NINA
rukovodimo, ne teku u tako-
vom redu, kao sto je oval
program tekao. Mi stariji ra-
do goovrimo, pa nekada OBJ
jasnjujemo pojedine t o { k e
programa dulje nego sto u
zme da Sc tocka izvede.
| Nasa braca j sestre u Nc
Keesportu mogu biti ponosni
sa svojom omladinom. U ko-
liko mi je poznato, oval zbor
'je u glavnome podupiran po
roditeljima cija djeca su dio
istog. To je dosta veliko bre-
me "a pojedince, pa posto o.
va djeca sa svojim zborom
sluze ma ponos svima mama,
i bilo bi vrijedno da sva ma
sa tri odsjeka podupru isti.
III koliko &c biti vece svestra-
ne potpore u toliko &c Sc o.
vaj omladinski zbor wise siri-
ii j jacati.
Proslavi je prisustvovao O.
veci broj predstavnika nasih
odsjeka. Brat Frankovic je
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
RUEC U 0CI JESENSKIH |zB0RA
ELECTION DAY UT0RAK, 8. NOV

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Jesensk izbori vrse izvjesnm
drzavama s. novembra, tako Pennsylvania To &c
gradjan ovoj drzavi imati prku da gasuu candidate
funkce toga dana.
Mi preporucamo nasem narodu da vrsi svoju gradjan-
sku duznos da svi glasau to e svjest duznost gra-
DIANA ovo zeml posoje dve gavne stranke oje pre-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
UspjeIa prosIava N-godisnjice
PomIadka Hv. Bratske zajednice
u Santa Clara Valley, California

Mountain View, Calf. - nedjeu, dne 8. listopada
1885, gnezda broj 246 IL San Jose koe je pod pokrov
teljstvom odsjeka bro 612 broj 542 Mountain View,
koe e pod odsjeka broj 676 zaednicki
su prredi zabavu posie podne veeer Jugosavenskoj
Dvorani Napredak ako je vrjeme bio kao sred ljeta
gdje po obieaju ljudi obeIjma obalu iii
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02


gdje po obicaju ljudi sa obit
u sumsku prirodu, ali owe ne
djelje ne, nego SUI dosli ma
proslavu nasega Pomladka u
lijepom broju.
Tocno u 2:30 sati poslije
podne brat Anton zuric je
otvorio program i u kratko
objasnio, da tko i zasto ova
proslava, a posebno naglasio,
da vodjenje i cijeli program
izvadjati &c clanovi >nasega
Pomladka Cd gore navedena
diva gnijezda. Zatim je pred
stavio nasu mladu sestru vi
Wan Dubcic, koja ce uprav-
ljati sa cijelim programom po-
slije podne, to joj nije bio nj
tesko, jer ista je bila dele
gatica ma cetvrtoj konvenciji
Pomladka u Gary, Ind, gdje
je takodjer jednoglasno bira-
ma "a tajnicu cetvrte konven-
cije, sto je bila cast Moi,
njezinim roditeljima cijeloj
nasoj koloniji.
Nakon sto je sestra Dub
cic preuzela vodstvo progra-
ma najprije je predstavila Sc
stru Pearl Nicholas-B -Brkljacic
sa grupom clanova Pomlad-
ka, svi u narodnim nosnjama,
koji su pjevali americku i
slavensku himnu uz posebno
odobravanje.
zatim je govorio brat N.
j. Nikolac, o temi MAS Po-
mladak", gdje je izmedju O.
stalog posebno naglasio, da
ako mislimo, da sc nasa die
ca ne otudje Cd mas da i'm je
onda najprije mjesto u Po-
mladku Hrvatske Bratske Ia
jednice,. gdje &c imati priliku,
da nauce narodne pjesme i
plesove te diviti Sc svojim po-
reklom narodnoscu, a to sc
najbolje moze postici u Po-
mladku nase Zajednice, rekao
je brat 'Nikolac.
Daljni program je slijedio
sa pojedinacnim plesovima i
svirkama, a posebno sa ma
rodnim plesovima, gdje su
svi clanovi Pomladka plesali
u divnoj narodnoj nosnji ci-
me Sc je publika divila | O.
dusevljeno odobravala.
Konacno smo predstavili tri
lijepe mlade djevojke, koje
su bile delegatice ma cetvr-
toj konvenciji Pomladka Hr-
vatske Bratske Zajednice u
Gary, Ind, mjeseca srpnja.
Delegatice maine sestre vi
Wan Dubcic, Patty Labudak
Diane Della sa ponosom su
govorile o njihovu putu ma
konvenciju Pomladka i ne
zaboravno zadovoljstvo gdje
su uzivale i prvi Sc put u
spoznale sa preko stotinu de-
legata i delegatica il svih
krajeva Sjedinjenih Drzava,
teritorija Alaske susjedne
Kanade, sto nikada zaboravi-
ii nece. Obecale su takodjer,
da "a vrijeme odrzavanja Pc
te konvencije Pomladka, da
&c raditi swim silama, da sto
wise mladih momaka i die
vojaka podju ma konvenciju
IL Santa Clara Valley.
Ma ovom programu sudje-
lovalo je "a clana cd obadva
gnijezda, koji su pjevali, svi-
rail- plesali, a to su kako
slijedi: Lynn Facciolla, Ralph
A. Sale, Gueirin Lyons, Geo.
Mendoza, Barry Gerhart, Va
lerie Marchi, Tony Labudak,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
'ZAJEDNTCAR"
ProsIava odsjeka broj Is dobro uspje|a
M. Krasich, glavni blagajnik

Nedjelju 23 oktobra slavic je svoju sezdeset godis-
ncu odsjek broj 25 "Hrvatski Soko McKeesport Pa.
Prosava e odrzana Crkvenoj Dvorani Shaw ulici
sedan sati vecer veG je dvorana bila priGno
punjena naseg sveta glavnome clanova Slanica nase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Reds Bargain
With Afghans

KABUL. Afghanistan. Dec. IL
ltR.-Soyiet Premier Nikolai Bull
Iganin and Party Boss Nikita
Khrushchev met Afghan leaders
for some hard bargaining today
Afghan Premier Mohammed
Daud and his colleagues seek
economic aid and Soviet political
support-but not at the price OF
la Communist Afghanistan.
The Soviet leaders, on the
lother hand, have in Afghanistaa
la golden opportunity to extend
Russian influence right to Pakis-
Itan's borders on the Khyber Pass
historic landmark on the In
dian Continents northwest
frontier.
The Russians were after close
links with Afghanistan-which
would like to be friendly with
the West More than a year ago
the Russians put a foot in the
door. They sent the Afghans
economic aid in the form Of road
paving teams. bakery equipment,
buses, taxis and an asphalt
plant.
/ This aid was based on a long
/ term credit barter. It gave
Kabul, capital of this country
lof IL million people. its first
paved roads. taxis and modern
buses.
1 Nevertheless, the two Russians
got a cool reception on their
arrival yesterday. The govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Sosscer Paper Blasts
Mohoney's Senate Bid

mony and that regardless of
the effort of political leaders, q
candidacy is not effective In a
general election unless 1t is
based upon some logic and rea-
son."
The editorial took note of a
newspaper statement on Monday
attributed to Mr.. Mahoney in
which he asserted: II am going
to be a candidate for the United
States Senate. It would look
like that you take me this time
in disgust. ! am a giutton for
punishment. I've lost so many
times that I probably will fall on
my face If ! should win"
The Enquirer Gazette de-
clared:
"A three-times defeated can
didate, instead of insisting on q
course leading either to capitu-
lation or disruption, should step
aside for a Democrat whose
candidacy would be based not
upon personal controversy, but
upon issues which merit sup
port"
Besides losing the Senate race,
MIR. Mahoney twice lost out in
primary bids for Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
SOVIET EDITORS III
.FLIAsY ATTIRE OF
II. S. SHOW GIRLS

LONDON (R.-Two Sow
ct editors said today. the
girls in United States night
club floor shows ought to
wear more clothes.
Moscow radio broadcast
the criticism by Anatoly
Sofronov, editor Of the mag
azine .Ogonyok. and Alexei
Adzhubei. editor of the
newspaper Komsomolskaya
Pravda. They returned re-
Gently from a tour of Amer
lea.
Sofronov said they went
to several night clubs and
that the floor shows were
very interestin g"-but
those girls!
1.-THE territory that was
uncovered" said Mr.. Sof-
ronov, was much too great"
Most American girls are
very pretty" Mr.. Adztubei
remarked. we seemed to
agree on that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

George p. Mahoney's decision
to run for the Senate from Mary.
land next year drew an editoria
blast today from a Prince Georges
County weekly paper of which
former Representative Lansdalt
G. Sasscer is one of the principa,
owners.
The editorial appeared in the
Enquirer-Gazette, published II
Upper Marlboro. Mr.. Sasscer's
home town. Mr.. Sasscer, one
time loser to Mr.. Mahoney. is a
county and State Democratic
leader.
The paper charged that the
Baltimore paving contractors bic
for the Democratic nomination
was engineered by party strate.
gists who feel that with Mr.
Mahoney in the Senate race
Democratic chances of capturing
the Governors seat in 1858 would
be enhanced.
Mr.. Sasscer, a veteran of ID
years in the House of Repre-
sentatives before he decided te
seek the States Democratic Sem
ate nomination in 1852. lost out
in the primary race to Mr.. Ma
honey. Mr.. Mahoney subsequently
lost to Senator j. Glenn Beall
Republican. ir the general cleo
ton.
While his paper long has been
an unofficial voice of the county
Democratic Party. it has not been
accustomed to beating the drums
for or against any particular
candidate.
Today's editorial said the ap-
parent reasoning behind Mr..
Mahoney's entry in the race
would be no help to party har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Polio Vaccine Tests

Staff members of South Afri-
cas- Polio Research Foundation
have had such faith in the Salk
vaccine, soon to be distributed
there, that they have allowed
their own children to be used In
the safety tests. Pretoria reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Pulls q Turkey

TORONTO. Dec. l6 (P).-TO
make sure there would be no
"skull-duggery" at a turkey
draw. Mayor w. A. Edwards of
suburban Mimico said he would
draw the ticket himself. He
pulled out his own. He said he
will give the turkey to a needy
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Police Drivers Worned

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Dec. 16
I(R. = Police are under orders
from their chief today to stop
jail unnecessary speeding and
reckless operation of police cars
and motorcycles. Police chief
John A. Murphy reminded the
force yesterday there have been
81 accidents involving police We
hicles since last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

ment apparently planned 1t that
way so as not to spark the
latent anti-Soviet feeling among
Afehans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

You can't vote in the Dis
trict II you don't register. Now
is the time to qualify. Regis
tration headquarters on ground
floor Of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
JunIopsl pPInted
paPty~lnNtatlonS
14,9s

r. s. v. P.'s to all the holiday galas -.
fresh. tissue crisp prints with rustic Of
spring in their sprightly design, their
welcome in the-scene colors.
A. Striped Rayon Crystaltone with torso
hugging waistline, bateau neckline. In.
tones of aqua; 7 to Is.
b. Printed Rayon Taffeta, with the COW
ered-up look, a crinolined skirt. Royal
blue, red or cognac; tbs.
Young Washingtonian Shop-3rd Floor
Washington; End Floor. SLIDER Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Lane cedar chest

The Gift thot serves as O big.
roon,y and sofe storage for WOOL
ems and linens and o hondsome
modern styled, oak veneer fur
niture piece, too. Use it in any
room. Lined with ~" red cedor,
pressure e-tested for oronno-tioht-
ness. 60.95
W6L-Bedroor Furniture, 9th Floor
also ct Chevy Chose
Evening star., 1955-11-24
boudoir chairs

To make bedrooms os comfort
obie as any other port OF the
house boudoir chairs in gay
floral or striped chintz or bright
solid color royon foilIes. Billowy,
shirIed skirts sturdy hard
wood fromes, quolity spring con-
struction. $3.50
Other styles, $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Koolfoarn pillow
imported down pillow

There's luxurious sleeping on
this extra plump, white goose
down filled pillow. Wonderfully
soft It's onnozino ability to
plump out" with just o few pats
rokes beds look rich when mode
-. feels delightfully."- restful when
sleeping. 1875
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will
hold their regular meeting. Thurs
day, April 7, starting at $50 p. m.
with Mrs. Elmer Tombre and Mrs.
Dan Iverson as hosteSses. Every
one remember that the "Grab-
Bag" is the special feature of the
afternoon.
The members of the Savage Luz
Their League will sponsor a waffle
supper at the Lutheran church on
Saturday evening, April 2, serving
to begin at $50 p. m. Prices are
soc, Use, and $1.O0. Everyone is
welcome.
Everyone remember that the
members of the Altar Society of
the Catholic church are sponsor
ing a food sale at the Madsen
Theatre Saturday, April 2. Lunch
will be served all day, serving to
start at 1920 a. m.
Miss Violet Knopp, daughter of
Mrs. Emma Knopp, will be the
valedictorian this year, and Miss
Janis Mitchell, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mitchell, will
give the salutatory address.
The honor roll for the Savage
high school for the 4th six weeks
period is as follows: Violet Knopp
and Wilma Hamburg, seniors; jan
Rev. G. w. Busse of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, is being entertained at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Rain
while he is holding pre- = Easter
services at the Yellowstone Com
munity church. His closing SER
vice will be Sunday night, April
3.
Visitors at the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. Rain during the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Thiessen and
Allen of Lambert and Mr.. and
Mrs. jim Lovelace with Beverly
and Dianne of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

funeral which was held in Sid
ney Saturday. We extend our
sympathy to Palmer.
Mrs. Sylvia Madison entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Madison and family at supper
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Harry Madison is a patient
in the Sidney Memorial hospital.
Clyde is staying at his Grandma
Madison's until his mother re-
turns.
Mrs. Olaf Folkvord received
word that her mother, Mrs. Brat
berg, had suffered a light stroke
and was in the hospital. Mrs.
Folkvord went to Sidney to be
near her over the week end. She
returned home Sunday evening
and reports her mother as much
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah and
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Kopp and Bev-
erly visited at the Al Gierke home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Madison
and family, Nh. and Mrs. Roy
Robertson, Sylvia and Jack Mad
ison gathered at Milton Bruins
vold's Friday evening to celebrate
Rays birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke and
family visited at the o. S. Erick-
son home Saturday evening.
Roy Robertson was q Friday
caller at the Olaf Folkvord home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord and
family were Sunday visitors and
dinner guests at the John Novak
home near Alexander. Later in
the day they drove to the John
and Arthur Link home where
they were supper guests and
helped Rodney Link celebrate his
birthday.
Nh. and Mrs. Sig Skaar and
boys called at the Olaf Folkvorc
home on Friday evening bring
ing homemade ice cream and g
I'll SAA0dJ SdhC III 11O4lOI u NILS
Folkvord's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke ano
family were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Gierke, ST., ir
Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs. Rober-
Kopp and family were also in at
tendance. The occasion was Mrs
Kopp's birthday and Mr.. and Mrs
Gierke's anniversary.
MI. and Mrs. Sig Skaar anc
boys were Sunday afternoon Wis
itors at the Tim Madison home.
Olaf Folkvord was a Monday
afternoon visitor at the Gus Erick.
son home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Mack anc
Nyla were Sunday visitors at tn,
home of Mrs. Macik's grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Hayworc
Of Haydraw community.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ". Moore O
Trotters were Sunday evenin,
visitors at the Ray Robertson
home.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

Orville Obergfen is a patient in
the hospital at Sidney.
Duane Broze, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Broze of Savage, who
has been in training at Carson,
Colorado, was a Friday evening
supper guest at the jim Putnam
home. His brother, Dwight, &C
companied him back to Savage
that night. Duanne will 60 to
Kentucky after reporting back
to Camp Carson, Colo, where he
will train in heavy artillery.
MI. and Mrs. HER called at
the Z. o. Redlin home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Putnam accompanied
MI. and Mrs. Lester Putnam to
Billings Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Putnam went up to check with
their doctor and Mrs. Jim Put
nam will stay for a few days with
her son, Bob Putnam who is hav-
ing surgery there. Bob went to
Billings Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gierke.
MI. and Mrs. Caspar Wick and
children of Sioux Pass and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Brose and family of
Savage were Sunday dinner
guests of Erwin Putnam and his
mother and family.
Richard Hier called on Orlo
Nevins Sunday evening.
Richard Hier and his mother
called on MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Fink Monday afternoon.
Walt Langan left Tuesday for
his home at Sturgis, South Da-
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
By Squaw Gap chOOI

Hubert Losinski was a Mon
day visitor at the Olaf Folkvord
home.
Palmer Christensen received
sad news on Wednesday morning
when AISLE Peterson and Arnold
Christensen called at Ted Folk
words to tell him that his father
had passed away. Anton Christen-
son, Palmer's father, has been a
long time resident of the Cheney
Creek community. Palmer spent
part of the week with the home
folks and attended his fathers
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Ronningen
visited at the G. S. Erickson
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Jack Halter spent Mon
day with Mrs. Fred Folkvord
while Jack went to the Clarence
Sorenson farm near Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Erickson
were Sunday evening visitors at
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Three Buttes
BY Homemakers Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Putnam
called at the Erwin Putnam home
wednesday afternoon.
Bob Carey is a surgical patient
al the local hospital in Sidney.
Donald Franz underwent a
tonsilectomy at the hospital We'd
reSday.
Alex Hill was a caller at the
Hier home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SAWYER
were Friday evening supper
guests az the Erwin Putnam home
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

kota, after spending a few days
at the HER home.
Mrs. Gail Sawyer called on
Mrs. Lille Nevins Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Nevins has been con-
fined to her bed the past week
with a bad cold.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

the Virgil Ramus home in Sid
ney.
Monday evening visitors at the
Ted Folkvord home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Mack and Nyla, Mrs.
Dick ken, Martha and John and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Skaar and boys.
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31
Ladies First

Ever pick a quarrel with your
wife?"
mo, I leave it to her. She picks
much better ones"
The Sidney herald., 1955-03-31

TIE SIDNEY HERALD ia
Thursday. March 81. 1855 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

near Chatham Islands, Vancou-
yer. This beast stayed in the
vicinity for some time and was
observed by three ships captains,
and a pilot. The monster was 90
feet in length, had fiippers, a ser
rated back near the tail, was
greeniSh-brown in color and
thrashed the water with its tail.
6. The most celebrated Of all
the monsters was seen off the
shore of Loeb Ness, Scotland. in
January, 1888. The Loeb Ness
monster received worldwide
publicity. Reporters from the
London Times" obtained y
Northumberland statements
from witnesses, and a photog-
rapher from the Daily Mall
actually got a picture Of the beast.
No FIeasing Legs
These are not sketchy reports
made by superstitious fishermen
Of the Middle Ages" DR.. Bruun
points out, but precise accounts
by responsible, experienced
naval officers and sea captains
who could not possibly be fooled
by dolphins or floating logs"
No matter what objections
disbelievers raise, DR.. Bruun has
an answer. To the objection that
fauna Of the sea are SO thor
oughly known that there is no
chance that an unknown thing
still exists, DR.. Bruun says:
New creatures are constantly
being discovered. Within recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

years, a whole school Of small
whales, never seen before, was
inexplicably stranded on Scot
fish coast. For years a straight
horn, nearly five feet long, was
on display in Florence. Natu-
ralists remained puzzled by it
until Captain Varian discovered
a giant sable antelope in Angola.
How often is a sperm whale OBJ
served, or a ribbon fish, or the
great white rhino Of East Africa?
Very, very seldom ! can assure
you. The ocean is a big place,
and there are many, many UNI
knowns still in the sea-"
Another objection is that there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
ROB sAsALLMAS PHoTos

In my opinion, no one has ever
caught a sea serpent because it
requires a special fishing tech
nique. Ihave no doubt that such
a monster could be caught, and
that is what I'm going to do -
organize an expedition and 60
after one.
II shall fish for it on the con-
tinental slopes of tropical and
subtropical West Africa and
Pacific Central America. The
food-rich waters off Ecuador and
Peru have already yielded many
giant game fishes of record size.
No one has ever fished five hum
dred to one thousand fathoms.
will fish at that depth with
baited hook on a cable towed
behind the ship"
Staxtling Finds
DR. BRUUN is noted for his
ability to bring back startling
marine finds from his various
expeditions. One of the prizes
gathered on recent voyage, for
example, was huge angler fish
that appears to have neon tubes
in its mouth. These lights attract
small fish on which it feeds.
"Since my expeditions invari-
ably reveal such surprising tro-
phies," DIR. Bruun says, why
should the unfished deeper
waters not yield the prize trophy
of them all: The Great Sea Ser
pent, a mystery turned into real
ity?" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
ARE THERE SEA SERPENTS, REALLY?
Continued from page fifteen

is no tangible evidence of these
monsters. DR.. BRUINS reply:
MARINE animals are seldom
washed ashore. Few whales, for
example, are ever found, and
sea serpent would have the addi-
tional advantage of being able to
wiggle back into the water. Also,
almost all fish that die in the sea
are eaten by sharks, and the
bones sink.
Catch One
Or COURSE, there is only one
way to prove my theory" he
adds, land that's to catch a sea
monster and put it on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Sc Ed

q TAKE-0FF: Sputtering
pumpkin seeds" ore at
top speed before they
reach starting line