davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
Iron City Quint Bags
Clarion League Lead

Clarion, Pa. - With a
1907 attendance at the Octo-
Der 18th rolling of the eight
berth Clarion Mixed League,
the Iron City keglers cata-
pulled themselves into first
place by beating the Dukes,
so as they chalked up a new
team high of 1888.
Captain Robert Abrasheff
kept his pace as he blasted
out 1889. Iron City girls
also did well, especially Ka-
thryn Gracon with 1A6-347.
The Millers hurt the stock
Of Pabst as they used two 600
team scores to cop pair of
wins and dump the Pabst
keglers out of first place, The
Fort Pitters are having a diff
ficult time to break into the
victory column, their fifth in
as many weeks coming only
in the last game to the tune
Of twelve pins.
BudWeiscrs refused to be
outsold by the Ole Shays and
defeated them, 2-1 to advance
into a tie for fifth place with
their opponents.
Individual male honors all
went to Emil Bekavac who
bowled 234. the highest game
ever boWled in a C.F.U. Clair
ton league. He also had a $50
total that evening to fatten
his 1876 average.
The girls went record
breaking for the season, at
least too. as Stella Pagliarulo
posted new marks Of 179-459.
Also fighting to hold a 140
average, Anna Mae kukich
rolled a 405 series.
Mentionable scores also in
cludc Marion Vickers with
4SS; Charles Yaksick, sol;
Edward Werlich, 431 and
John Bolcic, 427. Among the
ladies we had Ruth Milas
with 403; Cassie Spanos, 353;
and Effie Batenich, 32O.
Joseph Strinich, Scc'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
Ann Kostrich Toast
OF Hamilton Circuit

Hamilton, Ont. - The
Lodge 644 Mixed League saw
an individual performance on
the evening of October 18th,
the likes of which for femi-
nine 5 pin bowling some Of
those present will not likely
see again, at least for some
time.
Ann Kostrich of the Pump
kin Headers who just a week
ago had rolled TIP in which
her worst game was a 160,
started out that evening with
a 258, followed with a 260
and then hit the heights with
a 352 nightcapper for an ag-
gregate of $40.
In spite of this her team
barely split with the last
place Hopefuls who had Mary
Babich, 248-591 and Matt
Rukavina, 222-560 rolling
well in their behalf.
Frank Blaguski with 234-
6O2 led the Bugs to.'a 40 win
over the Shrimps, for whom
Ann Myos, 224-518 was the
best kegler in the lineup.
Another st ell ar perfor-
nance even though it came a
week earlier was Dick Glavi-
cich's 269-294-718. That 155
in the last game really spoil
ed a dandy three game score
in the making then.
Mary Babich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
Colts Now Commanding
Lodue 234 Pin Pasture

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The lead
In the Liberty Lodge 234
Bowling League was broken
at the October 8th session
when in a closely fought
match the Colts took the first
and the third games. The
opener going to the winners
by two pins, the middle game
to the Rams by five.
On the adjoining alleys the
Browns held to third place
as they registered dual kill
ing from the Eagles, a seven
pin difference accounting for
a win in the last game.
The heretofore last place
Lions passed up the Bears
whom they sWamped, so, the
closest scrape being the last
game which went on 20
sticks.
Nick Frankovich had a
good night, coping the male
honors on 194-459, followed
in turn by Steve Cestarich,
434; Francis Panian, 157-433;
Ed Shaginaw, 431; and jim
Petrich with 404, Virginia
Shaginaw, 1858 and Ann Gas
levich, 145-364 were in the
limelight with feminine highs
understanding the scores Of
Ann Panian, 1872; Betsy Mi
hello 1892; and Emily Be-
Ger with a 317 showing.
Edward n. Shaginaw, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26

games for the Buns can be
attributed to Phil Pavkovich
with ITO, Helen Mraunac
with 156, while the two best
games on the part of the
Stars emanated with Caroline
kuzulis, 167 and Jimmy Der
nay, 1872.
Taking three points from
the Hot Shots moved the Slow
Pokes upward a notch to 4th
position, the losers sliding
from 9th to 7th place. High
games bowled in this match
were Ray Filipiak, 199-496
and Mitzie Derifay, 187-465
of the Slow Pokes and Bill
Grgurich, 180-479 of the Hot
Shots.
The leading seasonal
scores are as follows: High
Singles, Caroline K Kuzulis S,
200; Carl Trontl, 251; High
Triple, Caroline Kuzulis, 51S
and Andy Kovac, 586. Tops
for the season in team scores
are the Rock-Hed pinfalls,
S09-2254.
Neva Ruzich, Vice-Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
Lodge 14b DamseIs In
Record Breaking Mood

Versailles, Pa. - Five week
old records in the Lodge 146
Ladies Bowling League really
fell the evening of October II.
The second place Roses
continued their surge to the
top as they clipped the pace
setting Lilacs in two games
to reduce the margin to a
game.
This match saw the losing
Lilacs break out with a new
team single high of $40 to
win one game and go on to a
new team triple high of 1890
pins. The Roses, not to be
,, outdone, completely, rolled
runnerup scores of 600-1650.
, The Violets after a disas-
trous session the week pre-.
vious upended the hopes OF
the Tulips twice who had reg
istered clean sweep at the
October 9Th rolling. The Or
chids registered their sixth
win in as many weeks as the
Iris girls took the last two
games.
Individually quite a mum
Der of the bowlers had a gooC
evening on the maple lanes
as pins toppled to establish
new seasonal highs, the best
effort being a AIS three game
score by Dorothy Kijowski.
Mary Pavlic with a new
high in 175 as part of a Az
triple was followed in this re-
spect by Helen Buck, 40s
and Ann Bernick, 406, al
higher than the existing high
405 by Ann Dupin. Inciden
tally, Ann Dupin shot a III
game to still keep her among
the seasons highest scores.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
Aces Prove Just That
In Canton's 514 Loon

Canton, Ohio - The Lodge
514 League has begun bowl
ing and at the end of two
weeks the Lodge Aces, with
a II record, padded by a re-
cent sweep at the last session
over the Nest 1876 standard
bearers rule the league stand
ings roost. The leaders dem
onstrated their power as they
took over the league scoring
honors with pinfalls of 1872
1886.
Price Advertisers moved to
the next highest rung by de-
feating the T and A keglers.
81. Lodge 514 Deuces with
a similar victory at the eX-
pense of the c. and NJ Oilers
advanced to a second place
tie. Jacobs-Waltner and the
Croats split % and rs the
result are both tied for third
place.
V. Miculan has been clip
ping the naples to earn the
male high scoring honors
with marks Of 241-660, while
Helen Bozurich with 158-415
from the opening night heads
the female department. She
is being threatened by Mary
Zuzich who fired 152 and 413
respectively at the latest
meet.
Other top season scores are
A. Tonic, SIT; l. Marich,
2O7-564; J. Comsia, 557 and
among the fair sex members
M. Jacksich with a 40S triple.
The writer alone assumes
the blame for this belated
reporting but between Work
Ing for livelihood and build
Ing a new home perhaps we
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
East Pitt Spades Set
Two Out Of Three Pace

East Pittsburgh, Pa. -
The Spades winning 2 out of
3 since the start Of the sea-
son did it again, taking a pair
from the Diamonds.
Joe Pribanic with 178-457
and Pauline Pribanic, 1851
turned the tide in favor of
the winners. For the losers it
was Mike Mauritz, 152-376
and Freda Pribanic, 147-400
putting up the best fight. The
Diamonds lone win in the
second game came about on l
pin.
The Clubs, tied with the
Spades for first place in the
Lodge 141 League, kept pace
by downing the Hearts in two
games. Pearl Babich came
through with a 145-402, John
Pribanic with 178-450 to keep
the Clubs winning streak hot.
Keeping the Hearts at more
than a faint throb were John
Feczko, 493 and Barb Babu-
rich, 160-449, each figure the
seasonal high in its respec-
tive category at the October
18th meet.
Kassy Sardoch, Sec'y,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
Cleveland juniors In
Inter.Nest Loop MeIees

Cleveland, Ohio - Cleve-
lands Inter-Nests Bowling
League has been operating
since September 10th. 1t is
composed of four C.F.U. Nest
55 teams which furnishes all
but three of the bowlers for
these squads and of two
ecu. Nest 26 teams associ-
ated with st. Nicholas Greek
Catholic Church.
Some of the youngsters in
the league are just beginners,
s and 10 years of age. The
kids enjoy bowling every
Saturday at Grdina's Recre-
alton Parlors and it is a treat
for the oldsters to see them
go through their PAGES.
For the present and since
September 18th when they
moved into the saddle, the
Nest 55 Treys have been at
the top of the pack.
They have won 3 games
per session with the exception
of October 9Th when the
ecu. Nest 26 Aces with a
team total pinfall of 1886
blanked them in turn. The
Nest SIS Treys lead with a
1875 record, the st. Nick's
Aces being second with a III
showing and they in turn fol.
lowed by the Quads and Aces
at one game graduations.
Mike Hrnyak and Russell
Koscica gladly share second
! place with 1877 to Ted Nekio
/ with a 1872 high single, whose
522 high series for season
beats John Skorich, 461 and
Russell koscica with 444
Charlene Strahinic, 189-432
leads the girls with Arlene
Skorich, 152-419 and Judy
Bilicic, 383 threatening thus
far. Anna Rescic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
Chi's SIoboda League
Ends Shakedown Cruise

Chicago, Iii. - On October
9th at the Major Recreation
Alleys, Team No. 1 of the
"Sloboda" Lodge 80 Athletic
Club led by Junior Ronald
Kudulis with 213-521 and
Raymond Biliskov, 513 won
3 games from Team No. 8. A
week later the league leading
Team No. 1 continued to set
the pace by winning two
games from Team No. 5.
Again Junior Ronald Kudulis,
488, ably assisted by Ray
mond Biliskov, 491 figured
prominently. The best effort
for Team No. 5 in this match
came from Carrie Gall, 173-
435. The week previous Gre
CORY Krajacic's high of 562
stood out for this same team.
Team No. 8 moved into
third place by winning three
| games from Team No. 4 with
pins to spare. For the second
straight week Steven kieras,
this time with a 462 series,
and assisted by Patricia Bis
kupic, 449 accounting perhaps
/ for the reversal of form. We
might mention that work Of
/ George Horvat, his latest best
being a 452 card and Frank
! Pardus, 464 have been the
bright lights in the Team No.
4 lineup.
Led by Dolores Jukich, 410
and Emil Smetko, 453, Team
No. 6 was able to make ano-
ther dual killing as Team No.
5 became the underdog. This
was another about-face, Team
No. 3 having won three a
week earlier. Frank Jerbich
at the October 10th rolling,
far off his usual pace still led
| the Treys with a 465.
Jack Paul shooting a 481
and Dorothy Kentos, 400,
even though she dropped
from her seasonal high, ATT,
of a week ago teamed up to
put squad No. 7 in the VIC
tory column for a change.
-, What results can come from
collaboration? For Team No.
2 Jerry Senkerik, ATS and
John Collins, ASP were tops
for the losers. This match
created a three prong tie for
sixth place.
At the end of three weeks
the seasonal highs are spread
three ways, Gregory Kraja-
cic, 214-6OO holding the males
honors, Dorothy Kentos, 1917
ATT the female honors and
Team No. 5 with 852-2457
what remains.
Jack Paul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26

169-439. Anne Damjanovic,
this week took over the Sec
ond rung with a 166-412 pin
total with Steffie Widmanich
in third place with a 4O7.
Henceforth until broken
the new team highs are Ques-
ton Marks, 558-163O and
Eenie Meenies, 554-1566.
Dorothy Jambrek, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26

o The Croatian Fraternal
Union has available for
screening two 16mm. sound
technicolor films covering va
rious facets of the Society.
For details, bookings, ETC.,
write the Home Office, 3441
Forbes Street, Pittsburgh 13,
Pennsylvania.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26

Note: - The deadne for reporting the above
scores October TO- 1855. League Secretaries
urged to promptly report their league activities to the
Sports Educational Department and thus get into
sideraton for the month of October high scores.
Frank Braidic, Director Sports Ed Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
Society's Outstanding League BowIers

or September
DUCKPINS
200" Club - Men
Andrew Evankovich Jr Pittsburgh .............,. 231
TENPINS
200" Club - Women
Mary Sarapa Cleveland 224
Kaye Zordic, Cleveland 2O3
Jennie Crane, Cleveland 200
900" Club - Women
Mary Sarapa Cleveland 537
Martha Strmac Cleveland 532
1925" Club - Men
Tom Schragel Youngstown 264
Cdll lonll oellolt 1ol
j. MnkOWskl Madison 245
j. Tarasovlch, Madison 238
T. Ivanac Madison 235
Frank Grgurich Detroit 229
John Ruzich Detroit 226
John Tonkovich Detroit 225
John Jovanovich Detroit 225
1925" Club - Men
Tom lvanac Madison ..." oo9-oo9
FIVE PINS
'24O' Club - Women
Mary Ann Milakovch Toronto 243244
900" Club - Women
Mary Ann Miakovch, Toronto $50
300" Club - Men
Jonn Lozo, toronto oOI
BOD NlZlch, toronto oUo
John Mlkovch Toronto 304
"745" Club - Men
John Mlkovch, Toronto 785
POD Nzch' toronto 1oo
Tony Senzel Toronto 758
Joe Micetich Toronto 745
No%o. Iooll;, poho
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26

. No one can get inner
peace by pouncing on it, by
vigorously willing to have it.
Peace is a margin of power
around our daily need. Peace
is consciousness of springs
too deep for earthly droughts
to dry up. Peace is an aware
ness of reserves from beyond
ourselves, SO that our power
is not so much in us as
through us.
- Harry Emerson Fosdick
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26

can be excused until we pass
the cruX.
Steve Rozurich, Jr.. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-26
vAzN0 IA ONE K0u NAJU R0DBINU PRlJATELE U EvRoPL

AMERICAN ALASKA INIPORT-EXPORT co.
Proavamo @ seogoSnj rad obaavamo e ene muere kao
kto se zaeresoy d mamo speco sene cene ou sezonu
MoLMO PROcTAJTE
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
Lincoln Proclamation
 Issued or New Years

On New Years day, 1863, Presi- dent Lincoln issued a proclama- ton freeing the slaves in states and parts of states where the peo- pie were then in rebellion.
 The areas designated were Ar kansas, Texas, Mississippi, Ala bama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and large parts of Louisiana and Virginia. Tennessee was excepted from the proclamation, although the Union armies were far from complete success in their task of bringing it under government control.
 The Emancipation Proclamation did not abolish slavery. That was accomplished by the thirteenth amendment, which went into ef- feet Dec. 18, 1865.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 29 PUBLIC MEETING, annual game
 hearing; James Hurley, dele
 gate Constitutional Convention,
 New high school cafeteria, 7::30
 pm.
 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30
 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3l WATCH NIGHT Service, United
 Protestant Church NEW YEARS EVE dance, Gen.
 tral School gym, 3 pm.
 SUNDAY. JANUARY l NEW YEARS DAY, Observances
 in all valley churches MONDAY. JANUARY 2 NEW YEARS OBSERVANCE TUESDAY. JANUARY 3 PALMER KTWANIS, Coop club
 room, 12:05 pm. MASONIC LODGE, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. MOOSE LODGE, Moose Hall, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 4 MAT. VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Coop club room
 12:05 pm. MAT. SPORTSMEN Club, Rec
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
FIRST CABLE

The first cable across the Pacific between San Francisco and Homo lulu, 2,60O miles was completed on January l, 1903 and the first mes sage sent that same day. The cable was played out by the ''Sil- verton' a cable ship which de- parted from San Francisco, Dec. IA, 1902 and arrived at Honolulu on January l, 1903, the same day the first message was sent.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
Egyptians Pioneers Hn Study of Time

The Egyptians were probably the first to develop any exact meth cd of calculating time-about 4,000 B.C. they devised a "cal- endar.''
 The Christian era begins on January l, in the middle of the fourth year of the 194th Olympiad. the 753rd year of the building 0. Rome and in the 4714th year of the Julian period.
 The Jewish calendar reads 5717 in relation to 1856 A.D., since ac- cording to Jewish dogma and tradition the Creation antedated the birth of Christ approximately 3,761 years. The Jewish calendar was adopted during the 18th cen tury
 Use of the notation AID. (year of our Lord) was inaugurated in 879 by Charles III of Germany.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29
ROSE BOWL HISTORY

After Michigan routed Stanford 49-0 in the first Rose Bowl football game. January l, 1902, there was no football game supplement to the Tournament of Roses until 1916. Chariot races were substi- tuted for the gridiron spectacle in 1903, proved popular for several years and then lost in favor until 1916 when collegiate football re- turned as Washington State de- feated Brown University.
The frontiersman., 1955-12-29

hall basement, 8 pm. PALMER B. P. O. ELKS, Elks Hall, 8 pm. PALMER SCHOOL BOARD, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. JANUARY s AMERICAN LEGION, Moose Hall, 8 pm.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Tax
Refunds Lao

Are you still waiting for refund
of. your 1854 overpayn1ent of in
come taxes?
If so, you are not alone. The Of
flee of Internal Revenue says there
are still many refund checks to be
issued. The reason for the lag is
that so many of the returns filed
this year showed a serious need
for auditing before the refund
checks are issued. The tax people
explain that it is far easier to a.
rive at the proper tax figure be-
fore the refund is made than to
retrive an erroneous refund after
it is spent by the taxpayer.
Even after a return has been
audited and the taxpayer has
agreed to any necessary adjust
ments, it takes considerable time
for a refund check to reach it's
destination. For this reason, the
district director, Wilson B. Wood,
has asked that those expecting re-
funds allow the necessary time be-
fore calling or writing to the In
ternal Revenue office.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29

NEW YORK, (GOLBAL)--There
were predictions and rumors flying
thick and fast about the Ray Rob-
inson-Castllani fight in San Fran
cisco this week. A lot of people
never had a doubt that Ray would
take his opponent---that he had
this one "going away"
But through it all, it seemed
that Ray never really was too
much bothered about the Castel-
fight per Sc. He admitted that Cas-
tellani was a clever boxer and
perhaps was lot better than many
people gave him credit for being,
but he said he never had doubt
that he had what it took to beat
him.
No, the only thing that bothered
Sugar Ray, the only thing that
stuck in the back of his mind was
the fact that Tiger Jones had a
decision over him. Now, of course,
one would think the big thing in
Rays life would ba getting a
crack at the title. Well, he has
that one in the back of his mind,
too. But first---and as a matter Of
his ego---he he wants another
crack at Jones. In fact, maybe
if he gets a chance at Bobo Olson,
he won't even enjoy the possibility
of victory there unless he can wipe
the slate clean of the Tiger Jones
matter.
So, Sugar Ray Robinson has a
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
First Moiorbank
Projett Started

Slated for completion during the
latter part of August is the Valley
National Banks novel Motor
bank"-the first complete drive-in
banking facility of it's kind in Ari-
zona.
Located on heavily-traveled East
Van Buren (between First and
Second Streets) in downtown Phoe-
nix, it will feature four tellers win
dows, each housed in a separate
building and each with it's own ap-
proach lane. Customers will be able
to make deposits and Withdrawals
without parking or leaving their
cars.
Cost of the installation-inclu
ing land, buildings and equipment
-$175,000. The "Motorbank is a
supplementary service to the VAL
ley Bank home office located two
blocks away in the Professional
Building skyscraper. Provision also
will be made for pedestrian walk
up" service.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Deposits In
State Climb

Arizona continues to lead the
nation by a wide margin in growth
of banking capital during the post
war period-and now is tied for
second in bank deposit growth in
percentage.
Referring to the increase in cap
ital funds of Arizona banks, the
current issue of Arizona Progress
discloses that local financial insti-
tutions have racked up a gain of
Sc per cent in the past four years
alone. Florida and Texas, with re-
spective gains of All per cent and
1855 per cent, are running a fairly
distant second and third.
Arizona banks have done an
outstanding job in providing the
funds needed for expansion of the
states economy" it comments.
1t also points out that. since
World War II, banking offices in
Arizona have more than doubled
increasing from Al on record at
the end of 1914 to 95 at the end
of last year.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Stitch in Time

Smart home owners know the
old adage-a stitch in time saves
nine = certainly applies to home
maintenance and repair. The little
job today, if not taken care of, be-
comes the major repair job in a
few short years. In every commu-
nifty we see older homes, some 100
years old, still well preserved and
livable because they have been we'll
cared for through the years. Out
in Oregon and Washington, homes
built of native Douglas fir framing
and siding lumber by pioneers are
still in excellent condition although
in use since the 188Os and earlier.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Beauty (u|tufids
TO Hold August
Convention In Dc.

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-Approxi-
mately 1000 delegates from the 48
states, the Virgin Islands and Ber-
muda will attend the 36th annual
convention Of the National Beau
ty Culturists League, Inc, to be
held in Washington, DC, August
14-18, according to Mrs. Cordelia
Green johnson, national president
of the League.
Among the highlights will be a
panel discussion at the Garnett
Patterson high school auditorium
on the subject "Beauticians United
for Economic Security" The key
note address will be delivered by
Frederick Morrow, adviser on busi-
ness, Department of Commerce.
Edward R. Dudley, national direct
or, Fight For Freedom" National
Association for the Advancement
of Co1red People, will also address
the body.
The presidents banquet will be
held Monday night, August IS, at
the Willard Hotel. Other social
events include a Garden Party at
the Masonic Home and a starlight
ball. Charles Bynum, National In
terracial Director of Polio, will be
guest speaker at polio breakfast.
A special feature will be the un-
yelling of portraits in the Hall of
Fame Room, 25 Logan Circle, NV.
Early registrations indicate a very
large attendance, according to the
national financial secretary, Mrs.
Bessie M. Freemn of Washington.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Del Webb, NY. Yankees Weep.
Louded For Fair Mindedness

an, now of Phoenix, Arizona, made
the. statement when he visited the
writer in his office suite in the
Dunbar Hotel here.
According to Galloway, Del
Webb was "front" man in seeking
an opportunity to place a Negro
player in the Yankees lineup, as
soon as one could be discovered
who could make the grade. Already
one such player has been fouAd
and is now with the team.
Webb, giant construction tycoon,
with great construction projects
going on all over the world, is a
great friend and admirer of famed
architect, Paul r. Williams, Gallo
way stated.
Galloway, who has one of the
most unique jobs on record with
such an important American busi-
nessman, arrived here last week
on the luxury liner Sky Chief of
the TWA airlines.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
BY LAWRENCE F. LAMAR

LOS ANGELES, (NPB) - This
writer was told by William Gallo
way, personal aide and valet to
Del Webb, co-owner and vice-pres-
ident of the New York Yankees
baseball team, that he thinks Mr..
Webb, is one of the fairest minded
men in organized baseball in Amer
ica.
Mr.. Galloway, a former Angelen-