davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11

Evo darova: Glassport, st.
John It. j. Irene Marins) $5;
odsjek S27 il Porcupine, Ca
NADIA $500; odsjek br. Is, J.
Frankovic, McKeesport, Pa.
(nije oznacena svota. Ured.) ;
odsjek 608 i gnijezdo 1872,
]. Vidovic iz kanade $500;
odsjek ITO, X. Leopold, We
roma Pa. $500; Steve Jukic,
Kelly, MINI. $500; drustvo
"Jednakost" broj 391, M. c.
Homes $500; "Sv. Ana" broj
SD, A. Vrane, Canton, Ohio
$500; w. M. Abrams Cd od-
sjeka 508, Greenville, Pa. $5;
Ivan Mesic, odsjek 345 $500;
odsjek 795, ]. Sliskovic il
Mesa, Ariz. $500; drustvo
"Harborites" br. $50, Kathe-
rine Macy $1,000; amer, hrv.
drustvo "Pioneri" broj 663,
F. Bilcic, Cleveland, o. $500;
Ivan Narancic, odsjek SO IL
St. Louis, Mo. $1,000; odsjek
br. 434 il Sacramento, Calf,
preko brata ]. Bella, 81. tai
nika $500; Marko Ebenhe,
odsjek ZIG, Kenosha, Wise.
$500; Ivan Kupina, dar die
ci $1,000; odsjek 884, S. Wit
kovic il Claypool, Ariz. IS;
C. M. Matkovic, Campbell,
Calf, Centralni Odbor Sjev.
Calf. $1,000; drus. "Zvoni-
mir" broj 500, N. Fuduric,
Cleveland, o. $500; T. Fra
mic il st. Louis, Mo. $500;
Martin i Jelka Klacier il
Lyons, Ill. $500; "Gorski Ko-
tar odsjek sos, A. Cop IL
Kansasa $1,000; A. Pucin u
ime svoje dar djeci $25.OO;
M. Norsic u ime svoje obitelji
dar djeci $500; drustvo "Sv.
Alois' broj 1874, N. Chicago
$500; odsjeek IS preko Pu-
zine i Norsica $500; "Stje-
pan Radio" broj 873, D. Pc
trovic il Kanade $500; Sc
stra Kata Turkalj $500; Mrs.
saric, odsjek 229, So. Chi
cago $1,000; odsjek br. 885
"Hrvati', B. I. Ere. 81; clan
odsjeka 10 "Hrv. Sinovi" u
Gary, Ind, Paul Pinsnic $5;
A. Yowitz, u pocast pok. Sc
sire Mande Dndovic $500;
E. Luksic, Midland, Pa, od-
sick br. 535, izmedju clanova
$1,000: drus. "Canucks" od-
sick 975 il Toronto $1,000;
"Hrv. Sloga" odsjek 207, S.
Posavec $500; odsjek br. SO,
Charles Kruzic, koji ono po-
sjetio mas ovdje iz Michigana
$500; Lodge-Nest broj 2,
A. Valent, dar djeci $1.OO;
"Bjelovarska Sloga" broj 785
preko svojeg tajnika $1,000;
Mr.. i Mrs. Stepusin Blaz i A.
Vlasic Enema adrese) $1,000;
sestra Petric kcer, Esinore,
Calf. $500; odsjek 563 sa-
lju dar djeci (nema adrese)
$500; sestra Nikolina Gla-
vota, odsjek 374 $500; "Svi
Sveti" odsjek I, I. Ovcaric,
dar djeci $40 a odsjek SIS
$1,000; E. A. Trocky, odsjek
$40 $500; ]. Buban, odsjek
278, Summit, Ill. $500; M.
Starn, "Sloga Hrv. Kceri' od-
sick 571 $500; A. w. Walker
il Milwaukee, Wis. $1,000;
odsjek 281 SIT, I. Antak,
Trail, B. C. $500; M. Burma,
odsjek 787, Vancouver, Can.
$500; "Jednakost" odsj. 391,
M. C.. Homes, West Allis, Wis.
$1,000; Ivan Babic, odsj. 423,
Aliquippa, Pa. $500; odsjek
248, Clarion, Pa, dar djeci
$1,000; A. Ozbolt, odsjek 18,
Joliet, Ill. $500; A. Babic,
odsjek GIT, njegovi clanovi
dar djeci $25.OO. Evo imena
darovatelja: G. Canjar, F.
Spehar, L. Babic, M. Vlasic,
M. Juricic, G. Igercic, A. Pa
velic, ]. Slajkovic, Juraj Pc
ric, P. Bursic, M. Stojkovic j;
svaki po $1.00. G. Hrbolic, I.
Knir, J. Grsic, S. Gurcic, T.
Baldin, I. Ivancek, I. Barko-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11


smrti - o MENU napisala|
ustasko-velikosrpska stampa.
Ivan Subasic osvojio je sr-
ce iseljene Hrvatske demo-
kratske Amerike onoga tre-
nutka, kada je velikosrpski
sovinizam pokusao u godina-
ma rata da osumnjaci i ocrni
sve sto je hrvatsko, cato sto
.je sacica hrvatskih sovinista
povezana S osovinom kod ku-
&c ucinila, kada je digao svoj
glas u obrani potlacenog !
krivo osumnjicenog hrvat-
stva. Mi svi koji smo u go
dinama rata zivjeli radili u
America sjecamo Sc JOS i da-
mas sto je sve znaeilo i ko-
liko je napora stajalo upo-
zoriti americki svijet, da sc
Hrvati nalaze ma strani svo-
iih velikih saveznika. Veliki
zbor koga su americki Hrvati
priredili u pocast Bana su-
basica u srcu iseljene Hrvat-
ske u gradu Pittsburghu, O.
slobodio je americkog hrvat-
skog iseljenika cd teske op-
tube koja Sc ma MEGA baci-
la, da bi on i njegov narod
kod kuce bio u sluzbi osovine.
Svi oni koji danas pljucaju
ma uspomenu Ivana subasica,
tada su bill pognuli glave, o.
bustavljali ustasku stampu,
prestraseni sudbinom, koja in
je mogla pogoditi. Zbog njih
njihova rada stradao je ia
da hrvatski iseljenik, "a ko-
ga sc malo znalo, da je bio
lojalan gradjanin owe svoje
zemlje. Nina je subasicev
autoritet Bana Hrvatske bio
samo cd koristi, narcotic on
da, kada je sMzbeno veliko-
srpska politika optuzivala bez
razlike sve Hrvate, osvetuju-
ii sc cijelokupnom hrvatskom
narodu.
Tko ne &c da vidi Subasicev
rsd n toj perspektivi, tai ne
zna, sto Sc sve zbivalo "a
vrijeme proslog rata u Ame-
rici, kada Sc proglasivalo "u
ime Hrvatske" cak | rat A
merici. Svu odgovomost "a
slom Jugoslavije, velikosrp-
ska propaganda pripisivala je
hrvatskom narodu Hrvati-
ma, upozoravajuti ma tai ma
Gin i americke vlasti ma po-
gibelj, koja prijeti America,
cd Hrvata. subasic je tada
sa svojim suradnicima znao
upozoravati americku vladu
odgovorne krugove, da "a zlo
nekolicine Hrvata ne odgo-
vara clio narod. I ako Hrvati
nisu masovno bill postavlja-
nj pod paznju americkih VIA
sti, zasluga je pokojnog su-
basica, koji Sc nije ustruca-
vac da javno i glasno u ime
hrvatskog naroda govori, da
je hrvatski narod srcem ! du-
Som uz saveznicki svijet.
Takvim svojim radon, kon-
struktivnim i pozitivnim po
americku stvar, Subasic je j
stekao ugled kod ameickih
odgovornih krugova, koji su
ga zajedno sa britanskim vo-
diana, i pozvali, da okonca
svoje djelo, u koje je cijelog
zivota iskreno vjerovao, O.
stvarenje ujedinjene i slo-
bodne Hrvatske u zajednici
juznoslavenskih naroda. Po-
lazeci sa gledista da Jugo-
slavija moze postojati samo
ako u Moi budu slobodne
jednakopravne Hrv a t s k a
Slovenija i Srbija, Ban su-
basic je dao sve cd sebe da
prevede u djelo tai ogroman
posao. On je mogao, poput
mnogih drugih politicara, da
Sc izvuce cd odgovornosti,
mogao je ostati izvan zemlje
naci utocista u America, gdje
su mu Sc nudjali polozaji, ali
je ipak otisao ma tai teak
krizni put, ma kome je i on,
kao mnogi drugi, koji su u
to vjerovali, dozivio razocara-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11

u toku rata pisalo i govorilo,
uspostavila bioloska ravno-
tea izmedju Srba i Hrvata,
a S druge strane, sanjajuci,
da &c sa Titom S komunisti-
ma, moci uspostaviti jednu
dostojnu postenu ravnotezu
narodnih snaga kod kuee, Su-
basic je bio zrtva svjetskog
komunizma. Ma isti nacin kao
sto i veliki vodje Amerike i
Engleske nisu mogli vjerova-
ii, da &c komunizam poslije
rata poci vodama imperijaliz-
ma i nijekanja slobode malih
naroda, i subasic je sanjao
o jednom carstvu, u kome bi
Slaveni, prezreni i cd Istoka
i cd Zapada, mogli konacno
ostvariti svoje slobodne de-
mokratske jedinice, posto su
sc oslobodili cd svojih sto-
ljetnih neprijatelja Latina i
Germana. u tome je on samo
bio u liniji svih velikih Hr-
vata cd Jurja Krizanica pre-
ko Bana Ivana Mazuranica
do Radica Supila. Ali, kada
je vidio, sto je komunizam,
koji je MEGA izgrizao i slo-
mio, i on je morao doci do
onih 18TH teskih saznanja, do
kojih su dosli veliki vodje
zapadnog svijeta.
| U Beogradu, oronuo bo-
lestan, posto ga je udarila
kap, kada mu je Tito pogazio
rijec, posto mu je prize bio
obecao, da moze ma put da
sc posavjetuje sa svojim po-
litickim starijesinom, drom
Vladkom Macekom, Subasic,
izoliran sovjetsko-komunistic-
kom silom cd slobodnog svije-
ia, imao je snage i odvazno-
sti, da napise svoju ostavku,
i da Sc povuee u svoj Zagreb,
kazavsi svakome otvoreno i
jasno, da je u svojem djelu
bio preyaren. Prevarili SUI ga
oni, u koje je on vjerovao,
da &c biti lojalni svojem ma
rodu, a ne tudjim gospodari-
ma. I dok su svi ii Kardelji
stajali kao ponizne sluge, kad
su IL prisustvu subasica pri-
mali cd Molotova naredjenja,
da izbori budu slobodni, sa
strojnicama u rukama, polka
zivali su Sc junacima ispred
golorukog Bana Hrvatske.
Sporazum, koji je Ivan su-
basic utvrdio sa Titom, bio
je vec pripremljen u Tehe-
ranu, a ma Jalti, kako Sc da-
mas sigurno INA, i da sc Su-
basic odupro protiv tog spo-
razuma, sve je vec bilo u
cnjeno da Sc on prevede u
djelo. subasic je tn bio su-
wise malen, a da bi on bio
mogao izmijeniti neminovan
razvoj sublime. Kada je htio
da ga izmijeni, ma jesen 1915,
onda su ga ziva zatvorili u
njegovu stanu ma beograd-
skom Topcideru. I kada je
britanski ambassador g. Ste
venson posao da ga posjeti
da mu pomogne, bio je i tai
diplomatic jedne velike sile
odgurnut vratiju subasice-
We kuce strojnicama Titovih
partizana.
subasic je, kao i svi Hrvati,
bio covjek meka plemenita
srca. On je istinski volio po-
kraj svojeg naroda srpski
narod. Kada je saznao o po-
koljima hrvatskih Srba, on
Sc zaplakao, i kazao svima
mama: "Ja sam Ban ne samo
Hrvata nego hrvatskih Sr-
ba, i ia Gu ih osvetitin On
je bio svijestan, da cd zajed-
nicke suradnje Hrvata Srba
u Hrvatskoj zavisi njihova
sreca i njihovo blagostanje.
Nije vrijedjao Srbe nj Srbi-
janice nj u onim godinama ka-
da su Sc najvise uvrijede ba-
Gale ma sve sto je hrvatsko.
Svugdje je nastupao kao Hr-
vat, dok su sc mnogi Hrvati,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-11

bro nam dosla bila ma po-
nos nasem odsjeku i H.B.Z.!
Anton Juricic. ainik.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
LITTLE SUSITNA RANGE
OPEN FOR SEASON

The range at Little Susitna is
now open, it was announced this
week, and several truck loads of
cattle have been transported to
the mountainous range area. Any
participants in the program who
has paid range fees of 1925 per
head and has health certificates
for his animals may now put
them out on the'range. The vege-
tation was reported in pretty
good shape this week. The late
ness Of the season this year has
delayed the program to a certain
extent, but at least 10 valley
farmers are planning to use the
range during this summer sea-
son,
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
FAIR BOOTH
VANDALIZED

Vandalism at the Valley
Fairgrounds was this week re-
ported to Police Chief Ber-
nard Bouwens by members of
Beta Sigma Phi who discover
ed the permanent booth own
ed by the sorority had been
forcefully entered and sup
plies destroyed. Several hun
dred paper cups stored in the
booth were ruined as were
wooden spoons, and light
bulbs. Salt and pepper had
been strewn around the booth,
over the stoves and on the
floor. Chief Bouwens is check
ing finger prints found on
items in the booth. Other re-
ports of vandalism in the
Fairgrounds have been report
ed to the Fair board who this
week warned parents of chill
dren who have been trespass-
ing on Fairgrounds property
that they may be prosecuted
for damage done to buildings
and properties of the Fair as
ISOLATION and other groups.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
EASTERN STAR
PLANS OPEN
INSTALLATION

"A special installation OF offl-
GERS will be held by the local
Eastern Star organization tomor-
rom night, June "a, at Carpen-
ters' Hall, beginning at 8 pm.
The installation will be open to
the public.
During a recent meeting 2 spe-
ciaI election to fill vacancies was
held and Marive Laird Of Anch-
orage was named worthy matron.
Also elected were Dexter Bacon,
associate patron, Kathryn Wilson,
associate matron, Izabelle Sew
ems, conductress, and Ruth
Hodgson, associate conductress.
During the meeting a past ma
tron pin was presented to June
Murphy by the organization and
officers presented her Rose
Johnson wild flower picture. The
new officers will be installed
during the special meeting.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
Mrs. Durra anil

Continued from page ID
ago, cancer Of the lung is now a
major cause Of death.
Early lung cancer can be de
tected by x-ray. The silent sha-
dow" of cancer of the lung shows
up when the disease is most cur
able.
ACS official assert that the de-
Ginning cancer death rate among
women can be traced to the Wig
orous public education program
which started in 1886 and receiv-
ed great impetus with the reor-
ganization of the American Can
Ger Society in 1915. With extra
emphasis on the weapons now
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
MOOSE LEGION PLANS
CEREMONY: PICNIC

Members of the Mt. Mckinley
Legion No. 81 will hold sum-
mer ceremonial at Moose Hall on
Saturday, June Is, beginning at
$50 pm. All members of the
Loyal Order of Moose are invited
to attend the program which will
be followed BY dancing and
smorgasbord. Attendance at the
Saturday affair will be by card
only, it was announced.
Sunday afternoon Legionnaires
will hold legion picnic at Wir-
anen's camp on Wasilla Lake
with pot-luck picnic dinner
slated to begin at noon, follow
ed by boating, fishing and swim
ming. Delegations from Cordova
and Fairbanks are expected for
the ceremonial and affair, with
a large class of initiates expected
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
CUB SCOUTS PLAN
wiener BAKE; RACES

All Cub Scouts and their par
ents have been invited to the
wienie bake which viii be held
at this months Pack meeting
which will be held at George
Aliens (Saxton FARM next We'd
nesday, June 20 beginning at 6
pm. All food for the bake will
BE- furnished by the Pack -Dens
will furnish paper plates and
cups. Cubs will furnish good ap-
petites.
The theme of the month will
be carried out with cub-mobile
races. Cub scouts have been
working on the racers through
out the month.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
XII Eta Chapter
Formed BY Local
Beta Sigma Phi

Eight members of Beta Sigma
Phi sorority received their Elk
emplar degrees in a formal cere-
mony held in United Protestant
Church social hall on June ~.
Those receiving the degree were
Helen Critics, president; Bonnie
Bettine. vice-president; Marine
Hanks, treasurer; Betty Rice,
corresponding secretary, Amy
Irwin, director, and Helen Maze,
Mildred Buzby, and Eileen Bran
ton. Others present at the cere-
mony were Margaret Snodgrass,
honorary Beta Sigma Phi mem
Der. Viola Thurna, Theta chapter
advisor, and Norma Richie, Theta
chapter president.
The new Exemplar chapter has
been designated as XII Eta and
only those members having
completed the requirements of
Exemplar degree will be eligible
for membership. Tn addition to
those taking the degree on We'd
nesday, other members Of Theta
Chapter who are eligible for adj
mission to Exemplar, but who
were unable to attend the meet
ing, will take their degree at a
ceremony to be held at later
date.
The local Beta Sigma Phi chap
ter was started in Palmer in 1850
and this is the first group, all Of
them charter members of Theta
Chapter, to receive the Exem-
plar degree. Frances Hubert
who was officiant at the cere-
mony, has held the Exemplar de-
gree several years, having par
ticipated in chapters outside the
valley before moving to Palmer.
Following the close Of the cere-
mony refreshments were served.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL PENSIONS

The $500 annual pay raise
which Congress voted its mem
bers recently is said to add $685.
a year to maximum congressional
pension benefits. The maximum
payment goes only to those who
complete 30 years or more of con
gressionaI service and would
amount to $16,875 a year under
the new pay scale. The top pen
sion any member could draw I'M
der the salary scale in effect
when the present Congress con-
vened was $11,250.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
Hospital

Continued from page II
reive generalization following
such a survey does not necesSar-
lily mean they are not doing sat
isfactory work. 1t means that
some required technicality does
not meet generalization needs.
However, the survey brings such
needs to light and offers an OPP
portunity for change to comply
with requirement, preparing the
hospital for future accreditation.
DIR. Novels findings on the sur
veys will 60 into the Chicago Of
flee for final analysis, with final
reports not expected back In Al
aska before at least two months.
A short business meeting con-
Quoted following the visit TO DR..
Newell consisted mainly of person
nea committee reports, during
which time it was announced that
in line with board policy a sal
any adjustment has been put IN
effect, with nurses base pay at
S275 plus laundry and meals per
month: night and assistant sup
ervisor, $302.50 and head nurse.
$36O25 all plus laundry and
meals. The chef and engineer
were given authority to reduce
their stats and salaries as nee
sessary, in Line with the effort 70
bring down the deficit Of the hos
pital. designations of Helen
Maze. head nurse, and Margaret
Thomson and Jessie DeVries
were announced through the
reading of the minutes.
Other business included the APP
Dointment of Wesley Norbo and
Allan Mick, recently named TO
I'll vacancies on the board, to
committees, and the presentation
eof a finance report. Members or
the finance committee annouElc-
ed that collections are coming Fl
better as result of the boards
new policy regarding collections.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
GROVER c. LATHUM

Funeral services and inter
ment for Governor c. Latham,
66, will be held in Truth or Con-
sequences, New Mexico. MIR. La
than who lived at Mile 80, Glenn
highway was found dead outside
his cabin on June liz. Death was
announced as due to natural
causes. Mr.. Lathum had lived in
the area for several years and is
survived by sisters residing in the
states.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
OBITUARIES
AIRS. JENNY NELSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Jen-
ny c. Nelson, 72, mother Of Mrs.
Gertrude Felzien of Palmer, were
held in Anchorage on June q.
Mrs. Nelson, a long time resident
of Alaska, died at her home in
Anchorage on June 10 following
lengthy illness. In addition to
Mrs. Felzien, she is survived by
another daughter, Mrs. Esther
I .auphlin of ANCHORAGE
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
ATOMIC TEST

The largest atomic device test
ed in the 1855 nuclear series ex-
ploded recently with predawn
brilliance that was seen by obser-
vers in five nearby Western
states. More than 100 planes
Air Force, Navy, and Marines
took part in the test, with 66 of
them coordinating in simulated
attack mission on the attack area.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
SOCIAL SECURITY

~~~~~~>~ >~e~4~~N,
June is the month of brides.
Only the Bureau Of Vital Stats
tics can tell us how often during
the month a Miss became a Mrs.
"A Social Security account is
something like bank account.
IF it belongs to Miss Jones, the
Social Security Administration
cannot post credits to it for Mrs.
Smith. Unless they have been
officially informed, they really
do not know that Miss Jones and
Mrs. Smith are the same person
Mrs. Smith may work and pay
Social Security tax, but it can
not be credited to her account
since it was issued to Miss Jones.
It is very easy to change your
name in the records. A simple
form, which takes a couple Of
minutes to complete, IS all that
is required.
These forms can be obtained
at any Social Security Admins
tration Office. The Juneau Dis
Hrict Office is located at Room
$40, Federal Building, Juneau,
Alaska. Those who cannot come
into the office should write to
the Social Security Administers
ton, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
Social Security may seem Like
a pretty remote subject to the
average high school student.
However, the boy or girl who sat
next to you in your classes may
lbe receiving help in the com
pletion of his high school educa-
zion through Social Security.
"A picture of old-age and re-
stirement is conjured in the
minds of most young people
when they think of Social Sc
curity. Yet, in your own circle
f0f school friends, you could pro
badly find more than a few who,
because of the death of par
emit, are receiving survivors,
benefits under the provisions of
the Social Security Act.
Beginning this year, about 10
million more working people
will be participating in the So
4cial Security program. People
will also be paying more into the
Social Security program in 1855.
when up to $4,000 income will be
taxed as against $4,000 in 1861
through 1854. This means higher
benefit rates too, after these
PEOPLE have paid in at the new
rate for Il years.
Social Security has now be-
come a very vital factor in the
lives of rs million people. Tn
many households it fills the gap
left by loss of income due to
death of the breadwinner in the
family. In others, it insures a
more comfortable old-age. Actu-
ally, Social Security is now ap-
preaching lifetime protection for
;almost everyone.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23

Graveside services were held
on June 20 at the Palmer Gene
terry for John T. Tully, II, Of An
chorage. The Rev. Brian Gle
worth of Palmer officiated. Mr..
Tully died June ii in Anchorage.
Survivors include daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Tjerandsen of Man
haitian, Kansas and niece, Mrs.
Clarice Forbes of Mt. Edgecombe,
who were in attendance at the
col-nrinnc
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23
NEW BABIES

A son, Fred Lot, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Joiner on
June Is at Anchorage. He weigh
ed eight pounds, five ounces at
birth, and his maternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Moffitt of Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1955-06-23

available greater progress is an
ticipated for the future.
The local campaign will get
into full swing beginning July 9
and continue for the balance Of
the month, according to Mrs.
Durrant.
Evening star., 1955-02-21

car into one driven by Jay o.
Wright, 80. Of 6605 GUIDE avenue.
Takoma Park. Md. Porter was
charged by police.
In another accident a Capital
Transit bus driven by Edward
J. Crouch. 33, Of 2100 Gibson
street, Falls Church. collided
with a car driven by John N.
Richards. 81. of 90l First street
NV, at First and E streets
NV. The accident occurred at
1890 am. yesterday.
Mr.. Richards. his wife and
three children, Joyce. IL; John
Richards, jr.. and Carol Sue. 8,
suffered minor injuries.
Two bus passengers, Sam
Cosentini, 81, of Old Forge, Pa.
and Leonard Cerra, 27, of Car
bondale, Pa, also were slightly
injured. A Corporation Counsel
hearing was scheduled for
March Z.
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Young Area Niiers
Are Among Winners
AT Winter Carnival
BY the Assoeioied Press

DAVIS, w. Va, Feb. 21.-The
younger skiiers got a chance to
display their ability on the slopes
during the first annual Winter
Carnival yesterday, and the girls
outdid the boys.
Emile Ellis, an 11-year-old
from Kensington. Md. showed
her skis down Cabin Mountain in
the junior giant slalom race for
girls in % seconds.
Jimmy Young, II, of Wash
ington. was 2.3 seconds slower in
winning the boys event.
Jimmy's 10-year-old sister,
Nancy, was second in the. girls
event, while George Atwood. IL,
of Arlington, Va, skidded
through the flags for runner-up
honors in the boys race.
Ron Felt of Washington, an
official of the co-sponsoring
Washington Ski Club, estimated
1000 persons showed up for the
events.
Saturday night, Ruth Ann
johnson of 4910 Aberdeen road,
Evening star., 1955-02-21
Four Persons Injured
In Gear Collision;
Driver Is Charged

Four persons were injured in
a three-car accident early yester-
day in which one of the drivers
was charged with colliding and
driving while drunk. The acci-
dent occurred at North Capitol
and Porter streets NV.
Two of the injured were C.
Clinton and Alice E. James, both
80, who were taken to Casualty
Hospital with possible fractured
ribs, and shoulder and back in
juries.
Also injured was William w,
Porter. %, colored, of the 400
block of South Royal street,
Alexandria, who suffered eye and
knee injuries, and Earl Hoffman,
20, of 1926 c street NE, eye
and forehead injuries.
Police said the car driven
south on North Capitol street by
Porter collided with one driven
by Mr.. James, forcing the James
Evening star., 1955-02-21

Bethesda, Md, was crowned
Winter Carnival Queen by Con-
seryation Director Carl j. john
son of West Virginia at a Sno
Ball in the Davis High School
auditorium. =
Miss johnson, a laboratory
technician, demonstrated her
skiing ability yesterday by win
ming the Women's Advanced
Slalom race.
The carnival will continue
through tomorrow. although yes
terday's races ended the skiing
events
Evening star., 1955-02-21
ParIey Held on Training OF Army ReseNisfs

Brig. Gen. william ]. Ver-
beck, chief of the Pennsylvania
Military District. presided over
the conference which was at
tended by Maj. Gen. William H.
Stokes of Richmond, command
ing general of the 80th. and
members of his staff. Also at
tending were officers of other
reserve units involved the repre-
sentatives from I'd Army head
quarters at Ft. George G. Meade,
Md.