davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
Poziv ma zabavu

st. Petersburg, Florida -
DruStvo "Sveti Petar", od-
sick broj 983 H.B.Z. prize
djuje zabavu, S kojom ce pro-
slaviti jednu-godisnjicu svo-
ga opstanka u nedjelju, 20.
januara 1857, u Sunshine
Letter Carrier Hall ma 314 -
18th Avenue, South.
!" Pozivamo sve clanove ma
seq odsjeka sve nase prija-
'telje, da mas posjete u sto
vecem broju.
Objed pocima u 1 sat po-
slije podne, a poslije objeda
.slijedi pies do 5 sati ma We
Ger. Nase sestre &c Sc po-
brinuti "a dobru podvorbu.
Tiket je jedan dollar po osobi.
Svi dodjite da proslavimo
je dn u godisnjicu opstanka
naseg odsjeka S lijepim O.
bjedom veselom zabavom!
.> Albin Klemen, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26

Godinu, 81. decembra 1856, a
drugu ma Novu Godinu, 1. ja-
nuara 1857. Iste &c Sc odr-
zati u nasem Hrvatskom Do
mu ma Victor Street. fs RI,
Ma zabavi ma Staru Godinu;
81. decembra, ), svirati. &c tam
buraski zbor' "Plavi Orao" il
Cokeburga, koja ee poceti u
10 sati u vecer trajati do
sitnih sati u jutro. :
Drugi dan u utorak ma No
VII Godinu, 1. januara 1857,
svirati ce popularni Polish
American Orchestra, pod vod-
stvom Paul Wrublesky u klub-
skim prostorijama (Social
Room) cd $50 u vecer pa do
vremena zatvorenja.
Dvorana ce biti lijepo iski-
cena, tie ma swim trina pome-
nutim ZabaVama bltl ce u lZO-
bilju ukusnih zagrizaka i svje-
zih napitaka po zelji prisutnih.
Pozivlju Sc svi clanovi o.
viii organizacija, kao i prija-
telji mjesta i okolice, da po-
sjete owe sve tri zabavefu sto
vecem broju, pa da tako u
veselju dobrom raspolozenju
provedemo Staru i zapocnemo
Novu Godnu. Svi nam dobro
doSli!
Bernard M. Luketich,
predsjednik odsjeka
354 i Kolo Grupe.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
MOLlkA0 RIRAJTE SV0IE DEL EGATE IA
0RGANIzACElU lllEDllNVV VVI!EE:l1IH 0DSJEKA

Pittsburgh Pa. - Mnog nasi odsjec bez opomene
svojoj godisnjo sednici braju svoje delegate
ganzacu Ujednjenih Odsjeka Zapadne Pennsylvania Hr
vatske Bratske Zaednice.
Divine pozivljemo molmo odsjeke, koii promasili
da zaberu svoe zastupke narednu 1857 godnu da to
ucine svojo naredno redovno sjednc One pako od-
seke ko ce naknadno ma svoju godsnu sjednicu moli
da stoj biraju svoe zastupnike zajedncku
vaznu narodnu ustanovu Ujedinjenih Odsjeka
Imena i adrese delegate javite tajnka: Philip
Vukech, 3441 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
zabava odsjeka. 58S

San Pedro, Calf. = Drus-
two 'Dalmatinska Sloga", od-
sick broj 588 H.B.Z. prize
djuje godisnju zabavu u ko-
rist svoje blagajne i gnijezda
Pomlatka broj 256, koja ce
Sc odrzati u subotu, 19. janu-
ara 1857, u JugoslavenskOm
klubu ma II Palos Verdes
Street, Zabava, &c poeeti toe
no Il 7:30 sati u veeer. Il, ,
Najprije cemo imati lijepi
program, a liza programa ce
slijediti' plesna zabava, koja
&c uz dobru glazbu trajati do
kasno u vecer. ~, l.,t.g..,-.-
IKao sto je gore. receno, da
sd zabava priredjuje "a do
hrobit nasih blagaina, odnos-
no "a pokrice goldsmith tros-
kova odsjeka i gnijezda, pax
stoga molimo sve. nase cla-
move, da Sc jednom u godini
odazovu nasem pozivu i da
svi prisustvuju ovoj zabavi,
te da dovedu j sto wise svo-
jih prijatelja, pa da nam ista
sto bolje uspije.
Odbor &c Sc postarati "a
dobar docek ugodnu zaba-
WI svima wanna, mladima
starima, clanovima i prija-
teliima. Svi nam dobro dosli
Ia odsjek 588 .H.B.Z.,
Katica Carevic, perov
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
ZAJEpsS1cAR
KONCERTI
PIKNICI I
PROSLAVE
NARODNA DVORANA JAV0R PRlREDI IUJE
VESELU ZkBAVlj u 0Ci MOVE G0DINE

N S. Pittsburgh, Pa. - oci Move Codine ponedjeljak
ma 81 decembra u Narona Hrvatska Dvorana Javor
prirediue veseu zabavu svoe canove pfjatee VIA
sttoj Dvorani
Ma ovo zabavi imati cemo dobre tamburase ko prvi-
put nastupaju medu mama Alumni Duquesne Orkestra,
kou sacnavaju bvs clanovi Duquesne University Tam
burtzans. Oni &c svirat zabavu pies.
Ma zabav cemo imat hrane i plea do mile wolfe, pax
pozvemo nase clanove obitel hove priatelje da
ednick otpramo Staru veselju do6ekamo Novu Godnu
Ova vesela zabava Sivestrovo pocima u sat ma
vece. Joe Pleshe, predsjednik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
$4,000 0SIGURACIJA

Kod Hrvatske Bratske Ia
jednice moze Sc Osigurati ma
zivotnu osiguraciju ma $1O,-
600 / to cd 16 do 40 godina.
Djecu u ma 5 EN- Pomladku
takodjer Sc moze osigurati
ma svotu. cd $4,000.
Vec imamo clanova osigu-
ranih ma oyu najyisu syotu
zivotne osiguracije,s a to su
oni koji SUI svijesni / znadu
vaznost takove visoke osigu-
racije.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
Tri zabave u Cokeburqu
Prize j ma Novu Godinu

Cokeburg, Pa. - Plesacka
Kolo Grupa odsjeka broi 354
HBZ. odrzati &c godisnji
Christmas Party "a svoje cla-
move u nedjelju. so. decembra
1856, u Hrvatskom Domu.
Pocetak toSno Il 7 sati u We
Ger. Ma ovom Party ce cla-
novi izmijenjivati medjusobno
darove, a "a sigurno ce doci
i Santa Claus. Svirati &c tam
buraski zbor "Silver Strings"
IL Weirton, w. Va, koji zbor
po prvi puta dolazi u nase
mjesto.
Odsjek 354 HBZ. priredjuje
dviie zabave, prvu ma Staru
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
MoIba "a popravak zupne
Crkve u veIikoj Gorici
lTuropoIje)

Draga brace katolici i Turo-
poljci:
Pred nekoliko vremena PRIMO
sam pismo zupnika nase crkve,
koje je dobila gospodja Leopolda
Kaucky, rodjena Strukl, koja
zivi u Chicago, Ill, te me urno
lila, da nacinim ovu molbu ida
primim preko sebe sakupljanje
milodara "a popravak nase neka-
DAME zupne crkve. Rado sam Sc
PRIMO owe duznosti, pa stoga
apeliram ma sve vas, koji ste
krsteni u nasoj starodrevnoj
zupskoj crkvi, u kojoj ste mnogi
vjencani, a u koju jos i danas
polaze vasi ocevi make ukoliko
su jos u zivotu, te vaSa braca,
sestre i rodbina, te koji istoj
crkvi krste svoju djecu i Nrse
svoje katolicke duznosti. 4 -
Prilozeno ovoj moJoJ molbi 'Je
pismo IL zupnog ureda, prema
kojem pismu trebalo bi vecih
izdataka, jer bi Sc crkva temelji-
to trebala popraviti. ~12
Kallo vidite dragi moji Turo-
poljci i Veliko Goricani, trebati
&c ve5ih potrosaka, pa stoga a.
peliram ma vaSa vaSih ovdje
rodjenih potomaka, darezljiva
srca, da doprinesemo koliko nam
je najvise moguce.
Mama je svima poznato, da
nasi u staroj domovini tesko i
sami zivotare, pa i'm je uz mai
bolju volju nemoguce podnijeu
ovallovih vecih troskova, te upi-
ru svoje suzne oci ma mas.
Draga brace Turopolici koji
proSitate ovu molbu uzmite 81 "a
duznost, te svaki u rvojoj oko-
lini od svojih rodjaka i prij lte-
liza sakupite sto wise mozete, te
posaljite ma meme dolje podpi-
sanog, a sva imena i svote da-
rovatelja hiti &c poslana zupniku
u start kraj, a iznesena u Ia
! iednicaru w dobrotu urednika
Zajednicara.
Imadem u ovoj okolici do,rih
obecanja, a kao "a poeetak ia
Gu darovati svotu cd $25.00, a
imade mas lijepi broj ovdje u
America i Canadi, te je mole
skromno misljenje i leila da sa.
kupimo barem $1,000 (jednu hi
ljadu dolara) i tako, da Sc odu-
limo pomognemo rodu, cd ko-
jeg smo potekli, a ovo bi mi mo-
gil uciniti sa malo truda i zr.
tava, jer smo u mogucnosti.
Ia svaki doprinos lnaprijed
yam hvala i cd Boga naplata.
Primite svi moi bratski i Tu-
ropoljski pozdrav,
Vas Tomo Sipusic
Doprinose saljite ma -
Tomo Sipusiuc
1909 Connecticut Street
Gary, Indiana.
Molba cd zupnika il stare do
movine glasi ovako:
Hrvati (Rimokatolici)
Jedino uz doprinose nasih do.
brih zemljaka koji live u Ameri.
ci i zupljana il zupe Velika Go.
RIGA u Hrvatskoj (Jugoslavija)
moci ce Sc pristupiti popravku
starodrevne zupne crkve u Veil
koj Gorici. Crkva je potre3na
temeljitog popravka uslijed po.
sljedica rata zuba vremena.
Dale tko sto hoce, ne onaj koji
ina!
Dvostruko daje, tko brzo da.
je!
Stostruko ukamacuje, tko "a
Boga ulaze! Ia svaki najmanji
darak, Bog plati. II
zupni ured Ii Velikoj Gorici
20. TX. 1856. st j.
Marko Varga, upr. zupe
-----
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26

savjest je gas duse, kao
sto su strasti glas tijela. -
Nije cudo, da oni cesto protu-
slove jedno drugom. - Rous-
sew
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
JAvN0 BILJE1NIckl URED

Mas ured izradjuje sve pravne
spise kao punomoti kupopro-
dame ugovore, dar0vnice i
slicne isprave. Pribavljame
krsfne, vjencane smrtne j.
stove IL starog kraja kao j
ovdje. Tko zeli dobaviti rod
binu IL Jugoslavije mole 80
na mas obratiti "a informacije.
PosreduJe 80 "a uredjenje
nasljedstva ovdje | q Jugo-
slaviji. Obavlja se svakoyrsne
Dr. vode.
KOstO UnkOvic.
JAvNl BILJEzNK
sos Grant Street
Pittsburgh 19, Pennsylvania
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26

Bez nuke nen1a nauke.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Sen. Eggan and Rep. Rivers Arrive
 In Seattle After 2,3OO- Mile Trip
 Over Highway Thru 6 Below Cold

in Alaska, that there was gamble In taking the seemingly brash step of naming our members of Congress when Congress had fail ed to grant us statehood" Egan commented. But the reaction has been favorable. Newspapers throughout the nation have come to our support. It is encouraging,
 Before they were out of Alas ka, they hit 65-below-zero cold along the Alaska Highway. Egan's car broke down because of a loose battery connection. It took five hours for road station crew to get wrecker warmed Up enough so it could take to the highway for a pickup. Then the grease in the differential was frozen so solidly that the rear of the car had to be picked up for backwards tow of II miles.
 But the two = car party aver aged more than 300 miles a day over snow, ice and rough roads. They travelled for as long as Is hours a day to complete the or deal 24 hours behind schedule.
 They left Seattle for Portland, where they will split up for a statehood goodwill m Is s n across the states for reunion at Nashville, Tenn, for the big push on to Washington.
 They're rugged men, these nor therners. Mrs. Egan confided that her senator husband made the trip without ever donning long underwear. She said that was more than she did.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
By JAMES HUTCHINSON

SEATTLE, R-A senator with out seat and congressman with nothing but constituents ar rived here Monday night from Alaska after the coldest trek prospective lawmakers ever made toward the national capital.
 Senator" William Egan and Rep" Ralph Rivers and their wives reached here after seven day, 2,300-mile trip on which the lubricants in one of their cars froze when it stalled in 65-below- zero cold.
 They hope their quest of state hood for the northern territory, bigger than Texas, will be warm CT than their trip.
 Egan and Rivers, with Sen ator" Ernest Gruening, a former Alaska governor who was in the states ahead of them, were elect ed to Congress under the so- called "Alaska-Tennesse plan"
 It got it's name from the brash tactics used successfully by Ten nessee in 1796 in its fight for statehood. Alaska, like Tennes- see and five other states that fol- lowed, elected it's prospective members of Congress ahead of time. The theory was that they would be official lobbyists for statehood, then take their seats in the halls of Congress if and when statehood is granted.
 Gruening, the senior politico of the trio, was a journalist before he served IA years as the ap- pointive governor of the nations largest territory. Egan was a mer- chant in the town of Valdez, a territorial Senate leader and pres ident of the Alaska Constitutional Convention. Rivers is a territor- ial senator and a former attorney general for the .erritory.
 All expressed optimism over the prospects of Alaska adding a 49th star to the flag.
 "There was some feeling, even
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-19
Japan Becomes
 Both Member of United Nations

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- Japan was admitted to the United Nations by unanimous vote Tuesday. It became the 80th member of the world organiza- ton.
 The action took place in the General Assembly on the unani- nous recommendation of the H. nation security council.
 Japan's admission had been held up almost five years by So- viet vetoes. Russia withdrew it's opposition following the signing of an agreement with Japan last week ending the state of war be- tween the two countries.
 Assembly President P rin c e Wan Waithayakon welcomed Japan into the organization and invited the Japanese delegation to take it's seat in the assembly hall. The Japanese delegation was headed by Foreign Minister Ma moru Shigemitsu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

job being done by Pauline Fred
erick. Had to reread the italics
to be sure of tUhat lDaS reading.
What birdbrains could possibly
find fault Nth her uoice, diction
or appearance? :"
Harold H writes.
az. too. lDas impressed By her
concise, lucid and quietly de-
Siuered reports and / can't an
derStand 1Uhy anyone-mdle or
temGle-should hare felt differ
emily x. When hearing her ouer
the radio ! thought her uoice
most interesting, and matching
her on TV only increased my ad-
mirGtion :. What do her critics
tDGHt-nore famous grinS? !"
To sum it up: There's no sub
stitute for performance by a re-
porter who understands what
she Tor he) is covering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

shows for NBC. His writer was
Nat Hiken, now with Phil Silvers.
and his director, Bob Finckel. Isl
now with Como. 1t was the first
hour show to depart from the
variety formal and feature a.
story line, They thought l was
crazy to do it," Jack recalls.
Seen and Heard:
Washington TV circles shocked
by the sudden passing of Roger
Coelos. former WTTG-DuMont
executive, in Chicago the other
day. Ernie Simon, former
Washingtonian who is one of
Chicago's top TV-radio per-
sonalities, called Sammy Ferro
to pass along the sad news. !.
Coelos. a WGN employe, was
admired equally here for his
ability and his easy going
manner.
/ In a business where the nice
thing to do isn't always the one
that comes to mind, George
Gobels good wishes to Peggy
King on her Jack and the
Beanstalk" show was heart
warming. . :. Fans liked Georges
program last Saturday, Judging
from this sample:
"Dear Bernie:
( "Here'S my endorsement of
Saturdays Gobel shout George
and guest Mickey Rooney 1Uere
like peaches and cream in their
smooth and easy performance.
They should team up for keeps!
! A. w. E.
Well, he ought to be invited
back, at any rate. Soon.
/ Fred Aliens last book, Much
Ado About Me-" received testi-
monials from NBC News the
other night and Bennett Cert on
+ WHAT'S MY Llne? Sunday. i,
Believe them and me it's a
wonderfully wise and witty book.
Those reports about Mike Wal
lace leaving "The Big Surprise, !"
NBC informs us, are Just
"rumOrS."
The new issue of who's Who
in TV and Radio" carries a
salute to Cindy Lou Dahl and
she's ecstatic about it Only
trouble: Cindy's no longer with
WTTG.
X X
Show Time: 1.-THE Most Beau
tiful Girl in the World" seems to
be out altogether. A new pro-
gram called Can Do" which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

bAit 4uSoJAO1l W IllII.
where's this years Phil
Silvers?" / asked.
There just aren't enough
Jokes, Jack shrugged. where's
the material?"
A fellow who swung from TV
to the movies and is now in the
theater, Jack subscribes to the
theory that "overexposure." hurts
the best.
"There isn't a greater sketch
comic in the business than Jackie
Gleason" he pointed out. Hes a
great friend of mine. But l can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

watch him every week any more. y
His views on some of the other
shows are equally arresting.
He loUeS Perry Como, for er-
ample. but doesn't get the Show
II keep mating for something to
happen.
Sid Caesar. he feels, has lasted
as long as he has because of his
great skill as pantomimist.
X X
Undismayed by critical re-
ports of his new play, which
reached him via phone as
knocked on his Statler door,
Jack is confident it will go.
When the waiter arrived with
his breakfast later and said,
cheerily, its a beautiful day."
Jack growled good naturedly, 1T
is?"
He has a filmed TV series
coming up, incidentally, for NBC
called Johnny Come Lately"
in which he play a controversial
newscaster with penchant for
getting into trouble. 1t will be
played for laughs, match.
1t will have to be pretty funny
to top some of his long ago hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

will feature contests and stunts,
with Robert Aida as host, will
make it's debut over WRC-4
Nov. 26 (from 9 to $3.50 PM
In radio, the ABC network
reveals that THE Greatest
Story Ever Told" will go off at
years end unless another spon-
sor buys it. The present
sponsor, Goodyear, which has
not presented commercial an
nouncementS on the Biblical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

drama series, will terminate its
relationship December 30-the
tenth anniversary of the series.
Mailbag: Pauline Frederick,
MICS capable U. N. reporter,
won plaudits of many women as
wells as men viewers and
listeners.
Mrs. M. G. whites:
81 DGS so pleased to read your
compliments on the magnificent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
ON THE AIR
A Rough Year
For the Comics
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Trouble in Funland This hasn't been great for
body except maybe Evis the comedians particular
trouble-even the top ones
Jack Carson being the nearest available playing
TV comedian in Everybody Loves Me" at the NationaD
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Caldwell Produce 60.
Passes Requirements

DR.. r. c. Herman, health COM
missioner Of the City-County
Health department, announced
today that the Caldwell Produce
company has passed bacteriologi-
cal and sanitation requirements
for Grade A milk and milk pro-
ducts from July thru Dec. 1865.
Others included in this area
were the Cambridge Dairy Co.,
Broughton's Farm Dairy and
Guernsey County Milk Producers
Assn.
The health department labor
atory conducts regular bacter-
biological examinations of milk
and milk products processed sby
the dairics. Regular examina-
tiOnS and tests are also run on
milk coming from producers to
these dairies and producers sell
ing milk to the dairieS have
successfully met rigid standards.
All the above dairies are under
the supervision Of the health
department in maintaining prop
er sanitation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
CCB Workers To Be
Solicited For Polio

Arrangements have been COM
pleted to make a personal solici-
tation for the March of Dimes
campaign at the Caldwell plant
of the Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company.
Mrs. William Fleming, chapter
chairman, said that plans call for
Miss Karen Colley and Miss
Marilyn Schott to make the per-
sonal contact at 2:l5 O'clock,
Monday afternoon, Jan. % at the
plant.
The soliciting will be done
when the two shifts are going
off duty and coming on duty,
according to plans perfected by
Personnel Manager Robert Vogel.
The Caldwell plant always
gives special gift to the
campaign but the solicitation will
provide means of reaching the
individual worker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Polio Campaign

Continued from page one)
Jan. 26, beginning at 7 o'clock
and continuing until $3.50 o'clock.
She is now contracting the var
iouS women who will assist her
in the various sections Of Cald-
we'll
Mrs. Eileen Barlock Of Belle
Valley will be assisted by Mrs.
Margaret NcigSch in the porch
light parade which will be held
there on Thursday evening, Jan.
26. 1t is expected that other mem
bers of the American Legion
Auxiliary will also help.
The Legion post in that COM
munIty has set aside Saturday
and Sunday Of each January
weekend in their personal con-
tact Of every motOrist who uses
uSR u on these p@"G.piJ. days.
Containers have also been
placed in all business places in
the county. A chairman has been
named by Mrs. Fleming for
every township and these women
have been busy all this month
making personal solicitations.
All money or checks for the
polio fund hould be turned over
to Donald J Harkins, campaign
treasurer, !lrst National bank,
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Council To Crack
Down On vioIaiors
OF Dumping Trash

The Caldwell council has re-
ceiVed a petition from residents
on USR q, north of Caldwell,
asking that they take necessary
measures to prevent the dumping
of garbage and trash at the old
mine site.
This old mine site was pur-
chased by the village of Caldwell
but closed several years ago to
the dumping of trash, garbage
and what have you.
The measure was taken to
eliminate the un-sanitary con-
ditions which resulted there.
The mine site is located i'm
mediately adjacent to the state
highway park and the Park
motel, in addition to several
private homes.
The council plans to crack
down on these violators in their
efforts to keep this site clean
and sanitary in every respect.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
ROAD PETITION

The Noble County Commissioners
have received a petition from peti-
TONERS residing in the vicinity of The
proposed improvement described be-
low, in which they respectfully
represent that the public convenience
and welfare require the establishment
of public road, beginning
At a point on township road No 81
approximately / 900 feet southeast OF
the junction of township road No. G5
and township road No. .6I and running
in southeasterly direction a distance
of approximately 1900 feet, al in
section y, Olive township Noble
County, Ohio
The Noble County Commissioners
have set the viewing date for }ho
above on Monday, Feb. 8. 1856, and
the hearing date will be held on
Tuesday Feb. a. 1856
BY Order Of the Noble County
Commissioners
c. r. Atkinson. Clerk
90, 3O-J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Petitions ire Filed
Bv -Four Candidates

Four petitions have already
been filed with the Noble county
board Of elections by candidates
for office in the May 8 primary,
according TO the records Of Clerk
Harry C.. Richcreek.
They include: r. p. Elliott,
Democrat, Noble county record
er; Ernest Secrest, Republican,
Noble county commissioner;
John II. Snyder, Republican,
Noble county clerk Of courts, and
A. Ralph Hicks, Re-. ubIican,
Noble county treasurer.
Two new additional petitions
have been taken out by Ray G.
Archer, Democrat, for Noble
county commissioner and How
ard Cutler, Republican, for
Noble county recorder.
Several other petitions have
also been taken out by dis
interested parties but they Will
probably not be designated until
the Feb. 8 deadline nears.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Noble County Aliens
Must File Address
Renor! Before Jan. 81

H. j. Boutton, officer in
charge of the Cincinnati office
of the immigration and NATURAL
zation Service, remained all
Noble county aliens today that
only two weeks remain in which
non-citiZens must file their
annual address report as required
by law.
Boutton said an estimated
5000 aliens in the Cincinnati
area have already complied with
this requirement of the Immigra-
ton and Nationality Act of 1852.
The immigration officia. said
that all aliens, except those in
diplomatic status, and foreign
representatives assigned to the
United Nations must file such a
report in January of each year.
He said aliens under IA years
of age and those for whom a
legal guardian has been appoint
ed should comply with the law
by having parent or guardian
file the address report.
The report form is available
at the nearest post office or the
immigration and Naturalization
Service office, Cincinnati, Ohio
and must be filed during January
to comply with the law.
Failure to comply can mean
fine, imprisonment, andior de.
portation in the case Of Wiliful
violations.