davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Trafford Lodge Plans
Social For April 18th

TraffOrd, Pa. - G.. F. U.
Lodge SAL of Trafford ex-
tends a cordial invitation to
our regular and social men,
bers and their friends to at
tend the entertainment-dance
on Saturday evening, April
18th, in our Club Rooms at
303 Cavitt Avenue. Music for
your listening or dancing
pleasure will be furnished by
the we'll known Four Escorts
Orchestra.
Joseph Zegar, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Seattle Members
In Annual Funniest

Seattle, Wash. - One week
after Easter and the first
social function after Lent will
be coming your way on April
18th at the Serbian Hall, 1852
18th Avenue South when
Harmony" Lodge 764 spon-
sors it's Annual Anniversary
Dance and Program.
Starting the evening off
with a bang will be a pro-
gram at 500 Pm. Entertain
ment will be provided by the
ever popular Jadran Tambur-
itza Orchestra who have ma
ny many new pieces to play
for your enjoyment. Also on
the program will be an Ac-
Gordon Group.
Dancing will begin at $50
PM. with music by our own
Matt Picinich and His Orches-
ira. Sandwiches, old country
pastries, coffee and the usual
other refreshments will be
available.
Helen Werlich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Junior Duckpin Tourney To Be Held
In A|iquippa On Saturday, April 18th

-
champions, we look forward
with a sense of pride to what
your organization is able to
offer.
Parents should bear this in
mind in this the fortieth year
of the founding of the Junior
Order Department of the
Croatian Fraternal Union. A
good thought to bear in mind
when recruiting new Juniors
of whom we can't have too
many.
1t might be in order also to
recount the 1854 champions,
the team event among the
boys which was won by Law
renceville Nest 81. The boys
Doubles were won by c. Col
merac and James Grasa of
Johnstown.
Charles Gojmerac also won
the Singles with>a ATS series.
Johnstown girls won the five
man team C h a m p o n s hip
while Diane Crevar and Bar
bara Maletic teamed up for
the 1854 Junior Dux Doubles
honors. Diane Crevar went on
to cop the Singles honors.
The 1855 Junior Dux Tour
nament will climax with a
Juniors Party which will be
held in the, Croatian Ameri-
can Social Club in Aliquippa,
where the ladies under the
sponsorship and hostship of
the two Aliquippa Nests 113
and SIG will serve a delicious
meal to all the Juniors.
We are asking that all Nest
Managers connected with par
ticipating in this tournament
hold themselves and their
wards of running of this Jun
ior Dux Tournament within
the allotted time.
Frank Braidic, Director
Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
Duquesne University Tamburitzans To
Render Annual Chicago Concert Sunday

Chicago, Ill. - The Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans, under the direction of
Walter w. Kolar, will present
their Annual Spring Concert
in Chicago on Sunday after
noon, April II, at 800, at
the 9Th Street Theatre, TAI
South Wabash Avenue.
A dance will follow in the
evening at the Croatian Hall,
9618 Commercial Avenue, in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

Aliquippa, Penna., Fred Hus-
nick, instrumentalist, from
Farrell, Penna., Mary Jane
McGreevy, Marimba soloist,
Forest Hills, Penna., William
Prezgay, tenor, from Farrell,
Penna., William Vergot, dan
Ger, from Trafford, Penna.,
and Midwesterners Stanley
Rodina, and Tom LeCleir. The
Midwest Alumni salutes these
graduating seniors for their
ou t S anding performances,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13

. When you buy a bond,
and make one down payment,
you owe for a bond. When
you buy CFU life insurance.
and make one down payment,
you own an estate.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-13
New Tam Ensemble
In Gary April 18th

IN 6dry April i'm
Gary, Ind. - This year the
Croatian colony of Gary is be-
ing presented with a variety
of coming attractions, all of
which are being prepared to
be of utmost appeal to our
members and friends.
First, the "Croatian Sons
Lodge ITO of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will sponsor
the concert appearance here
Sunday, April II, of the Pitts
burgh All-University Tambu-
ritzans under the direction of
Matt l.. Gouze.
The program will be held
in the Croatian Center, 1878
Broadway, and start at 1880
Pm. sharp. Dancing will fol-
low the conclusion of the
program.
To Matt L. Gouze, consid-
cred Americas foremost ex-
ponent of the tamburitza,
goes the credit for the estab-
lishment, growth and popu-
larity of the tamburitzan mu-
sic, not only among the Gro
attain people but also among
the American public to whom
these programs have present
ed a new artistry.
The Importance of promot-
ing and sustaining tamburit-
zan music is two-fold; first
they present the most cher
ished cultural traditions of
colorful music and vivacious
folk dancing to the broad
American public under the
finest conditions. econd,
their policy of offering scho-
larships to the talented mem
bers of their ensemble makes
it possible for many young
people to get an education.
So, too, the Gary people
have a two-fold interest in
promoting folklore here in
their new homeland, first
from the cultural standpoint,
and secondly, because we
boast of a CFU Junior Nest
which numbers we'll over 900
members.
And without doubt we will
have young people Interested
in tamburitzan music, in the
colorful warmth of the Gro
attain song and the vivacious
dancing which has received
vast recognition in many
countries of the world.
The twenty-member new
ensemble, attired in spark
ling new costumes, play, sing
and dance in the style that
made Tamburitzans famous
in America. Therefore, men,
bers of Lodge 10 and par
ents of our Junior Nest men,
bers are urged to attend this
fine performance under the
direction of the inimitable
Matt L. Gouze, which will be
given in the beautiful Gro
attain Center built especially,
from the acoustical stand
point, for concert ensembles
and glee club choruses.
Tickets are on sale at Pub
lix Cleaners, 1850 Broadway;
Bubas Hardware, 1902 Broad
way; and Franks Store for
Men, 1923 Broadway.
Social Committee
Evening star., 1955-01-23

members of Congress and top
Government officials on the out
look for housing and savings and
loan associations.
j. Howard Edgerton of Los
Angeles, league president. will
greet delegates. Henry A. Bubb of
Topeka, Kans., chairman Of the
legislative committee, will preside
at business sessions.
Attendance is limited to the
leagues executive committee, the
board Of directors. legislative
committee and delegations from
State savings and loan leagues.
Leaders Of the league say they
are disturbed over what they
consider increasing Federal Gov
ernment encroachment ON the
home loan field and may ask
Congress to modify the Housing
Act of 1854. Specifically, 1t may
request return to a maximum
of 80 per cent FHA loan on
existing homes.
Mr.. Edgerton says, 1--WE believe
little good, and possibly much
harm, can come from putting
this ultraliberal credit behind
the purchase of existing homes.
Certainly this program will
tend to strengthen prices on
existing homes and keep them
out Of reach Of families of mod
est income"
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Jan. 90 09.---Rutcher hogs
dsclined 20 70 as cents while sows we're
decline developed despite the fact re-
ceiPts at $4,000 head were the smallest
with one exception. In two months
sold at sssss. s hishest sa since % January ssssss
1853, However; steers and yearlinss lost
30 cents to S1Qo for the week while
last week and per cent under q year
lUsDA. l--salabIe hogs 800, total
Bsrrows and silts es9s iower Ssex sews aS IS:
80 lower; receipts comprised increased
proportion Of butchers scaling over. $50
as under S nsa So Is IS ass ssG very = s T anasr sssT
goo ID; choice l and srades barrows
and gifts scaling as heavy as $50 ID
hrolsht 25-75 more on shipping account
weight n local packer: weeks hish 1910
paid Monday: ct the close most choice
lsSo sssso + X butchers " as1z 115sSsS1s5 r. s Sst
salsble cattle 200, total 900; steers
and yearlings mostly so to loo lower;
hssTs 81 hsssIy hssdy S 20 as Swsr s.S sows steady
srs steady; few loads average prime 70
hiehr prime-fed steers and yearlings
3425-3e.25i late bulk high choice and
bulk choice grades a6.0o-2s.S 80: good
to low choice mainly o0.5O-25.50; cons
n1eretai 10 low good steers 17,50-20. 90;
utility 70 low commercial steers IA 00-
100; few loads and lots prime heifers
and mixed yearlines so 00-3l 80: load
I,0o6 10. Dakota heifers so, so; truck.
lot hlgh prime l.150 ID, Missouri fed
steers and heifers mixed 1880; few loads
hteh choice. to low prime heifers ~ So
2S.R0; bulk GOOD and choice grades
bsissrs bsisso 99i foTomerssishl nm ssh, to low good
type heifers down to IL 90; utility and
Gamers and cutters s.oo-e, Vs.: Saikk
Ib,6ti, few 1925: good heavy fat bulls
II .1o.l 90; good and choice vesiers
23Q0-2a 90, mainly "a ,00-os 90; few
prime Included at. %. 100; lieht cuiis
down TO 500; GOOD and choice feeding
loads choice eSo ID. weights 23.TS:
medium to low good grades 16 90 10 90.
Salahle sheep 100, total 100 testi-
r1atedl; compared week aeo: Slaughter
lambs steady to IS lower; siauelitel
sheep 25s50 higher; during week good
70 prime wooled lambs los ID. down
1g.n0-2125, mainly 1880 and above;
cnoice and prime largely. 90 and bet
tsr; sn fsw a leads snd lots q, choice and prim.
yo9lskins, lio513o lb,l $4,000 80; cnll
choice Ati-1O7 ID, lambs with No / and
fall shorn, peltS 10 .50-20. 90: three loads
choice and prime ITO ID, ayerGges with
fall .shorn pelts 2u,50; late and q deck
of similar gradinR l03 ID. weights with
fall and summer Shorn peltS 2O.Eb.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Business Briefs

BituminOuS production in the
week ended January Is totaled
8,675,0 tons compared with g.
$4,000 in the previous week and
8,180.000 in the like week a year
ago.-National Coal Association.
Motor vehicle output last week
totaled 1926 cars and %. .725
trucks compared with 155,109
and 22,200 in the previous week
and s113.532 and 24,149 in the
like week a year ago.--Ward's S
Automotive Reports.
Crude petroleum stocks, do
mestic and foreign. on January
is totaled 256.519, 900 barrels,
down 2,941,000 for the week.
Bureau of Mines.
Cons Retail Stores control has
been acquired by an investing
group headed by Benjamin Kov-
ner. Seven men representing the
group have been elected to the
board. Consolidated operates SO
women's clothing stores and a
36-unit shoe chain in the Middle
West and South.
Pan-Atlantic Steamship Co,
and the Gulf Florida Terminal
Co. wholly owned subsidiaries OF
the Waterman Steamship Corp,
have been acquired by Malcolm
Mclean, Winston-Salem, N. C..
businessman, in one Of the
largest shipping transactions In
recent years. The sale price was
not disclosed.
Howard Stores Corp. Decem-
ber sales totaled $4,6S0, ,224, ur
31.8% from 1858; for IL months
$26, Tie, ,932, up IL from 1858.
! Kansas City Pwr. & 1t. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
l29,897 or $3.50 share VS.. So
521, 1,293 or $2.42 in 1858.
Colorado Fuel g. Iron Corp. in {
months ended December 81
earned $3,056,524 or $1.03 a share
VS.. $4,864,505 or $1.83 in 1858
period.
Elgin National Watch Co. in 40
weeks ended December 4 earned
$i,284.s13 or s1.39 a share.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan. % IN. - Cotton
futures prices held To- marrow trading
range this week but finished the period
with modest net gains.
Active futures contracts traded on the
New York Cotton Exchange scored ad-
yances which ranged from to 10
points CAS- cents to so cents balei
Sustaining factors included price fixiaE
and short covering, while offerings were
furnished through hedge selling, proft
taking and scattered lauidation.
Builish sentiment was aided oy the
unexpectedly large volume Of cotton
WRshington forecasts Of Improved exoort
business, Less encourasing was the Gov
erninents official consumption report for
December, along with continued uncer-
tainty in some quarters as to whether or
not there would be any change In this
years cotton acreage allotment.
There was considerable surprise in
/ some trade circles At the recent heavy
movement OF 1854 cotton into the Gov
I ernment loan. According to the latest
CCC report, entries. for the week ended
| January IA totaled f1i.000 bales VS..
$4,000 the week before. However 2
entries have a habit Of squirting ahead
I New York Cotton Exchange officials said.
Total entries this season are now
! placed at 1876. 900 bales. According to
exchange spokesmen, this figure Is ex-
million by April 80, the deadline date
Exports for the week ended Monday
I jumped to l6p .00n bales from 90 600 the
previous week and compared with 1900
/ bales In the same week Of 1854.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Deposits ofD.
Climb 10 New Peak
OF ST. Billion

Deposits Of 20 banks in Mary
land and Virginia sections Of the
Washington Metropolitan area
advanceddto q new peak Of $685.
e05,252 at the end Of 1854, q
gain Of $50 million or 16.5 per
cent from $33s. .735,ss2 at the
close Of 1858. q survey by The
Star disclosed yesterday.
With a new record for II Dis
trict of Columbia banks. they
raised the total for the Metro
politan area to q new high Of
73i.155.2S0. up $1s1 million
or 80 per cent from s1.599. .947.-
S02 a year earlier. The District
total of $1.335. $50, ,028 was up
5.4 per cent.
Deposits of Is nearby Mary
land institutions reached $209.-
8l9.866. UP 1873 per cent from
$176, ,492 ,034 a year earlier. Those
of IA Virginia institutions totaled
$186.085, 1886, an increase of 14.3
per cent from $163,243,6 ,648.
Totals for December 81, 1854
are compared below with those
for a year earlier:
Evening star., 1955-01-23

to LOO, spots more higher. Weeks and
closing top quotation $500; most of
small supply on high-choice and prime
yealers 34.0O-36.OO but very little above
~ .Q0. Good and choice grades mostly
25.o1-33 90; commercial and good
1S.00-25.00: utility and commercial
IL :0o-ls.oo: culls down to 700 or
Hogs: Thursdays quotations compared
last Thursday: Not enough on offer
either Friday to permit an accurate COM
parison Of prices. TOP. On barrows and
gifts 10000 lbs. mostly 10 90 but few
sorted lots early 1928; 220-24O lbs
ddS;.5,Is.5o; 240-270 lbs. I7.2b-is, Is;
21Q-300 lbs. 16.5Q-17.50; over 900 lbs.
1890 down sccoTding to weight, quality
and condition: 120-140 lbs. I7.00-iS !. 90;
140-l60 lbs. 1S.00-1S.50. Choice sows
", Under 900 ibs. IS, ,75-l6;oo: 4Qo-450
lbs. 1913: $4,000 lbs. II rs; over 800
lbs. 1915 down depending on quality,
condition and weight. stays 20O-3. %
under same weight sows
5heep: Compared last week, Both
lambs and ewes scarce, nominally un-
CHANGED. Scattered odd lots good to
prime b0-101 ID. wooled lambs 500
22,6Oi odd good wooled ewes 800.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Business Picking Up
Speed, but Go-SIow
Signals Are Cited
By Walter Breede, j..
Asscciotsd Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Busi-
ness activity picked up speed this
week even as trading on the
stock market slackened.
Auto production came within
a hairs breadth of matching the
all-time record set in the week
Of June II. 1850.
Steel output lowered around
p million tons, highest in IA
months.
Production of crude oil and
electric power smashed all prior
records. Department store sales.
at latest count, were running a
l6 per cent ahead Of year-ago.
Toolmakers reported a sharp up
turn in new orders.
1t was against this roseate
background that several "go-
slow signals flashed.
At the Chicago convention of
the National Association of
Home Builders, DR.. George
Conklin, economist for the Guar
dian Life Insurance Co., warned
contractors they'd be confronted
with a very tight mortgage
market" If home building con-
tinues at last years pace.
| Evidence of a tighter money
supply was seen in the higher
| interest rates posted by dealers
in commercial paper unsecured
short-term loans to business
firms. It was the second in
crease in less than a week.
There were new rumblings on
the labor front. Steel industry
leaders said it was practically a
dead cinch that either the CIO
Steelworkers or the CIO United
Auto Workers. or both, would go
on strike this summer.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Bond Prices Narrow;
Policy Uncertainty
Holds Back Investors
By Arthur Merims
Assoeiotsd Press Einanejal Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The
bond market fiuctuated narrowly
this week. Trading was selective
and volume relatively light. Insti-
tutional investors sat on the SIDE
lines, permitting professional
traders to dominate activity.
Clearly, the managers OF bank.
insurance and pension funds we're
awaiting some definite signs from
the Federal Reserve Board and
the Treasury Illuminating the
future course of the Govern
ment's money policy.
In particular they were wonder
ing whether the current business
revival will be allowed to blossom
with q free flow Of credit or
whether prosperity will be tested
with another hard money" ex-
pertinent.
n IlkAIhlliS ouPRlJ Va AAkSCoo-
ment money has caused a decline
in Government and corporate
bond prices. Interest rates on
commercial paper and bankers
acceptances were increased.
Many investors began to wonder.
what next?
Two things, banking circles
say. First, the Treasury will Of
fer next week end a new long
term bond as part Of an ex-
change for maturing ,segments
Of the national debt. Second. the
Federal Reserve Board bank
| discount rate from ll2 to ia
per cent.
A new long term treasury
bond, if it is offered. will sop up
more than So billion which other
wise would go into home mort
cages. business loans or other
securities. An increase in the
bank discount rate would warn
commercial banks not to borrow
excessively from the Federal Re-
serve. Currently, the entire bank
ing system is less than $500
million in debt to the Federal
Reserve via the discount route.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. Jan. %. w. (UsDAI.
Cattle compared last week: slaughter
steers. heifers and bulls fully steady
TO strong; cows strong to rs to mostly
so, spots 100 higher; stock cattle fully
steady to 80 higher, few lots choice and
prime steers 26.5O-29, 90; bulk or run
comprised good and choice at % .50-
22 90; some commercial and good is 90
100: scattered high-utility 1850 Few
lots choice and prime heifers "a 1924. so;
most commercial and good 1s00-22 90;
utility and commercial 13.5D-1s.0O, odd
head lots Gamer and cutter heifers
e.0o-13.00, Bulk high-commercial and
good cows 15.50-I60o including load
mostly commercial late in week at 8. 90.
Utility and cnmeTcial cows largely 1890
1000 Gamers and cutters 7.o1-I1 90:
few shelly Gamers down to 500. Few
commercial and good beef bulls 1885,
2O;00; utility and commercial sausage
bulls f0.00-le50 Good and choice
stocker and feeder steers mostly 20 00-
1900: load choice 023 pound feeders
1900; bulk medium and GOOD 1900
1870: some common and medium 1900
1850; inferior calves 1000.
Calves; Compared last week; Strone
Evening star., 1955-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. ~ R,.-Grains went
through another indecisive five days
without much price change on the Board
Of Trade this week. Despite the lack Of
direction. dealings were fairly active,
paTtlcssrly Ssas S IN ths forsnaSt q the period
corn UNCHANGED to cents lower, oats
70 lower to "a higher, rye UNCHANGED to
" higher, Soybeans UNCHANGED to la
higher and lard 3 to 10 cents q hundred
pounds lower. Loose lard declined 70 to
close at l1h cents q pound.
IA variety Of bullish items lailed .to to Q
weekly Weather Bureau crop report said
wheat still needed moisture In the West
ern Great Plains. Flour business was
quite substantial and there was good
Private exporters began working on
q q bushels oser Of MSsf
were i.77c. 900 bushels 70 Holland. So
900 bushels to Norway. 3 million bushels
70 Greece and 100000 bushels to Vatican
Corn made a relatively poor response
70 news Argentina had placed an EN-
barge barge on exports Of ths yelloE grain,
greater demand for American corn from
Europe; The action apparently was
taken because Of concern over the new
crop suffering from drought
Feature Of the weeks trade In soy
beans was closing out Of the January
contract. naa. It went 9Ht very weak. st..
There. is constant demand for cash
oats for shipment from Chicago. Rye
held UP on small export business and
gains at Winnipeg. Lard futures eased
In line with the decline. In loose lard
Range Of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1955-01-23

the U nit e d
States Savings
and Loan
League, which
will open at
the Mayhower
Hotel tomor-
row.
The confer
ence's purpose
is to develop
the leagues
legislative pro-
gram for 1855
and exchange
Evening star., 1955-01-23
New Vice President

DR.. Rudolph A. Doering has
been elected vice president of the
Frederick Research Corp. at Be-,
thesda, Md. He has been a Sc
nior research scientist with the
corporation since early 1854.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
So VALUE FOR ONLY s3
Save ST on New Get Acquainted Offer

Retuvn @ad'' sgifh s. for nexf
TEN weekly copies Of FINANCIAL
LEcTED STOCKS TO EARN MORE
IN 1852, In addition to ''l62 Debated
Stocks Recently Selling tO% to e9%
BELOW s-YEAR HICHS"--20 Issues
Attractive Now PLANNING THE IN
yESTMENT PORTFOLIO, and TWO
copies Of valuabIe e4-paRe "Inde-
pendent Appraisals Of Listsd Stocks".
Besides Digest of Recent Reports on
1870 stocks, this monthly pocket stock
guide gives our INVESTMENT RATING
on EACH STOCK so you can reach
wiser dscisioBs as to new purehases
and whether to diaposs Of any stocks
you now own.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. 90 Ip.--The Asso-
ciated Press average Of important COM
modify prices rose again this week.
with iT4,59 . week ato and lS4.Ss q
year ago.
FOR the third STRAIGHT week industriais
hit new high, Food. textiles and non
ferrous metals advanese Livestock.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Savings,L ,LoanLeaders
To Open Conference
Here tomorrow

More than $50 leaders Of saw
ings and loan association from
over the Nation viii attend a
two-day legislative conference of
Evening star., 1955-01-23
N. Y. BOND SUMMARY

u .. .. Esass ssass q Ne Ne @ s Tss sss:s I E.ns. Aowins
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Or, pefurH "ad'' pish $40 fOv
yearly subscription tsii for siE naonths)
For complete i-PART Investment Serv-
lee, including Extras offered above,
PLUS Investment Advice Privilege AND
Latest Annual IS STOCK FACTO-
GRAPH" MANUAL, 40th-Rsvised Edi-
tion. We really are helping Investors
get Bigger Values from their invest-
rsnt dollars. A trial will eenvince yos.
not satisfied.
FINANCIAL WORLD
So Years Of Services to Investors
s6-FM Trinity Place, New York s. N. Y.
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Jan. % M1.---pividends
announced:
Evening star., 1955-01-23
s2O9. .sI9. 500 S170, ,492. .034
Chicago Gruin

Totals sls6, ,os5.s sl8s, ,243, GAS
Evening star., 1955-01-23
D. c. Securities Transactions
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchonge

tReporF Complied by Exchange ohhcias)
crInNs rnR THE YFAH 1a5s nm no ANn 11unfNrs rRrnAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29
Thefts acknowledgements,
Group of Six Juveniles Held

A group Of boys, who told po-
lice they had stolen SO many
things during the time they
played hockey from school they
couldn't remember it all. WAS
held for juvenile authorities late
yesterday.
Detective John D. Thompson
of the Juvenile Squad said he
became suspicious when he
noticed the six colored youths,
between II and Is, loafing on
the streets when they should
have been in school. He said
questioning of them disclosed
these things:
They mad missed 40. A, "a, II,
80 and SO days of school, re-
spectively.
One of the boys made daily
raids in the wake of milk route
and bakery route drivers. steal
ing the products they left at
doors in the Capitol View, East
Hills and Benning Heights areas.
Another had stolen so many
bicycles he couldn't remember
the number.
Another had broken into so
many parked cars he couldn't re-
call the number, but he said he
was "out every night" in No. IA
Precinct and Coral Hills, Md.
They had broken into the
Male School, Fiftieth and C
streets Sc, and stolen two days
supply of ice cream. They also