davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25
Duquesne University Tamburitzans
DoIazi U Clarion dana J. februard

Clairton Pa. = Gasoviti Duquesne University Tam
burtzans odrzati ce svoj godisn koncerni program
torak Z. februara 1885, Clarion High School, kojeg
8:15 vecer.
Nasem narodu e vrlo dobro poznato da oval zbor
cnjavau mlad momci djevojke koi uce zvanja
gore pomenutom sveucsu Pittsburghu. Njh predvodi
vrlo vesti sposobn drektor Mr. Walter w. Kolar koj
cni sve sto je njegovoj moc, da nhovi program
svake godine bol usavrseni Ovogodsn nihov pro-
sasto cd mjesove gazbe, pjesama pesova svih
savenskih nekh drugih naroda, koi zanimljv
mo "a savenske narode nego "a sve narode uopce.
Stoga pozivlju Hrvati Jugoslaveni sv Saveni da
dodju da pozovu svoe pratee cd duge narodnost po-
sto &c svi vole oval program ko &c biti edan cd mai
boljh sto ga edna druga nasa grupa ovo zeml moze
dati. Prirediya yaGki OdbOr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25

postoji mogucnost "a dobiti
novoga clana.
Ponovno naglasujemo da
svaki natjecatelj treba da ma
stoji, kod upisivanja novoga
clanstva, da svakog odraslog
pa dijete nastoji upisati ma
sto vecu svotu zivotne osigu-
racije, ma osnovi cesa dobiva
u kredit veci broj tockica.
Uz novo clanstvo, dolazi
dobro da Sc postojece clanove
upisuje ma povisicu osiguraci-
je, jednako ma sve fondove
kao i ma vecu zivotnu osigu-
raciju. Ia owe Sc dobivaju
jednak broj tockica isto kao
i "a move clanove. Kampanja
Sc vodi ma osnovi osiguracije,
a ne prema broju novih cla-
nova. znaci bolje je upisati
jednog clana ma pet iii deset
tisuca dolara osigurnine, ne
go pet clanova po $500. osi-
guracije i 5 djece samo ma
Term certifikat.
Put u Start Kraj turneja
kroz Jugoslaviju biti ce tako
uredjeno da bude zabavno,
veselo j poucno u cemu &c
svaki posjetnik naci uzitka i
priliku da mnogo vidi i ma
uci, te da Sc upozna sa svo-
jom starom domovinom sto
prize nije imao priliku.
Vrijedno je j korisno ma
tjecati sc. "a oval izlet vezu
sa svojim narodom u staroj
domovini.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25

jaeanju svoju Zajednicu s
novim clanstvom upisom
move zivotne osiguracije.
Ma vrhu pocasne liste kan
didata jesu diva Josipa. Brat
Josip Dzapo il Farrella cd
odsjeka 1926, predsjednik toga
odsjeka namirio je prosli tie
dan 102 tockice. Mega je mad
masio "a jednu tockicu brat
Josip Buktenica IL odsjeka
202 Chicago, Ill. Razlika IL
medju ova diva vrijedna "a
jednicara jest samo jedna
tockica.
Kroz prosli tjedan prim-
ljeno je u Pomladak SO novih
clanova, a u odrasle redove
48. Ukupno novoga clanstva
u tjednu upisano je 147.
U prvih 20 dana prvog mje-
SEGA januara primljeno je u
Pomladak ukupno 243 clana
j u odrasle redove 119 iii u
kupno u oba odjeljenja 362
clana. Madame Sc da cemo
u januaru prekoraciti broj cd
400 novih clanova.
Kampanja je dakle posla
dobro, ali svaki kandidat mo-
ra imati ma umu da ista ira
je samo sedan mjeseci, a "a
posjet staroj domovini treba
$50 tockica prema tome "a
svaki mjesec mora Sc dobiti
preko sto tockica, tko zeli da
postigne glavnu nagradu. U
tom radu treba patti da Sc
ne izgubi niti jedan dan i ne
propusti nijedna prilika gdje
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25

slobodu rijeci i stampe. Me.
govo posljednje djelo, bas
prize nego je umro u svojo.
84-toj godini, bio je APPEL "a
oslobodjenje robova, "a Mi
hovo uposlivanje i "a naobraz.
bu njihove djece.
Franklin bio je prize svegs
praktican covjek i zbog togs
on je podupirao svoja vjero'
vanja djelom a ne samo rije.
Gina. Svoj rad u korist slo-
bostina u koje je vjerovao
bio je zapoceo ,sa novinama
"New England Courant". L..
davac ovih novina bio je ME.
gov brat James kojega su
britanske vlasti bacile u "a.
tvor zbog toga sto i'll je kri.
tikovao. Poslije toga mladi
Benjamin, pocetnik novaj.
LIZA, bio je imenovan "izdava.
Gem" u uspjesnom pokusaju
da Sc owe novine spasu.
Sa rijetkom hrabroscu on
je izrazio svoje osjecaje time
sto je u novinama otstampac
sijedeci citat:
Bez slObOde' misli ne mo.
ze da postoji mudrost j zna-
ME. I ne moze da postoji jaw
ma sloboda bez slobOde rijeci
koja je pravo svakoga covje-
ka. -. Tkogod pokusa da u.
nisti slobodu jedne nacije, po-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25
IL UREDA WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
UJEDINJEkIH 0DSJEKA H. B. zAJEDN|cE

Pittsburgh Pa - Ovime molimo tajnike nash odsjeka,
da on koj to nsu do sada ucin posalju mena adress
Delegate svojh odsjeka Uednjene Odsjeke da III
re pozvat godsnu konferencu 49, febara Adrese Ia
lite doe oznacenu adresu.
Naredne nedjelje 20. januara sata poshje podne
odrzati ce sjednica Odbora Ujedinenh Odseka Dy
rani odseka broj adresi 1916 E. Ohio St. North Side
Pittsburgh Pa istoj dvoran &c odza godisnja Kon
ferenca Western Pennsylvania Ujednjenih Odsjeka HBZ
to sata posije podne 26 februara. Ovu dvoranu
uzeli radi boe pogodnos koju mogu odbornici lakse
doei sjedncu, koja je vro vazna. IS. sSs@H
Ma ovo odborskoj sjednici rebamo poprimit program
preporuke godisnju Konferencu plan rada go
dnu To je vazno da prsuni sv odbornc te i'll molno
da vrijeme dodju.
Ma sednici Konferenci tajnk &c podnijeti izvjeE
tai swim doprnosma Croatan Cenru, sto prmiiod
nash odseka drustava, sto &c potom bit stampanoiu
ovom listu.
Molmo da gornje do znanja! sSsssffsS4.
sve dopse doprnose saljite ma tajnka - Flip W
kelich 3441 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh Is, Pa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25

poprimlene vece obveze cd dobvenih doprnosa Ludi
ma upravi bivsh admnistracja zaagali ujedi-
njenja uvjerenjem da je duznost "a ajednci da pod
svoe okrilje prma svoj narod IL materijanih
loga koristijublja vec prema osnovnoj dej njenih
casnih ponira duhu lozinke: - Svi Hrvah jedna Ia
iednica!
Svejedno, ovim ujedinjenjem postigosmo JOS jedan
znacajni rekord jacanu Hrvatske Bratske Zaednice
pod danasnjom njenom upravom
Poruka brac Montan odsiecima i clanstvu
"Hrvatskog Bratstva" Hrvatske Bratske zajednce-
Jednima drugima stavljamo svetu duz-
nost da bratsko ujedinjenje ozblno kao sto
ga mi uzimemo otvorena vedra celia, da po-
suzi dobrim odnosma povezanosti nacelu zajedni
carskog bratstva izmedju jednih drugih Da zajed-
niGk promicu slogu medju narodom bratsku ljubav
svojm redovima u zajednickom sloznom radu vas
ce rad urodt stostrukm plodom mas svijet Mon
tan moci ce da prvo mjesto redovima Hrvat
ske Bratske Zaiednice.
Sada je ma dnevnom redu clanska kampanja "a po-
set placen put Start Kraj natrag Nasa je zela,
da nase canstvo u Montani bude historckom
podhvatu Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice dostono zastu
pano posjeti Stare nase domaje. u tom odhvatu
treba da sv slozte da svojim judima zenama po
mognete, koJi Sc oduCe "a natjecaj, da uzmognu po
stgnut dovoljni bro tockica da uzmognu kao pobjed
nici biti vasi predstaynic rodnoj vasoj grudi
Montana, ovim ujedinjenjem postala je novo polje
rada, hrvatska narodna nva, koju treba njego-
vat ob-adjivati, da urodi sto bojm plodom naime,
da uclani Montani djecu nasu u Pomladak
odrasi sWjet odraslo canstvo Zajednce. Ia njva
pripada nasem clanstvu Montani da aednickim soz
MIN radon svoje polje sto bolje obrade.
U to ime, sestre brace Montani urednici ga
jednicara" pruzaju ovime sskaju vasu bratsku
desnicu, da raste cvate Hrvatska Bratska Ia
jednica! - Twill ma mnOgaia ljeta!
ime urednistva hrvatskog engleskog dijela u
ime "Zajednicara canstva Hrvatske Bratske Ia led
nice, - Flip Vukelc, hrvatski Stephen F. Brkich,
engleski urednik - Zdravo!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25
Benjamin Franklin i s|oboda stampe
SIoboda stampe 1uvar je sIobode

H. januara 1856 navrsava $50 godina cd rodjenja
Benjamin. Franklina Priprema mednarodna prosava
owe dvesopedesete godsnce koja ce mat naroc macaj
utoliko, sto postoJ plan medjunarodnu zmjenu ms
ideja, koje treba da pomogne unapredi uzaamno ra-
zumijevanje medu narodima Preko 500 raznh dr1sava
udruzena drzavnh privatnh nstitucija 40 raznh ze-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25

clanom nase Zajednice mo-
ze postah svaki 6ovjek hrvat-
skog Iii slavenskog porijekla,
koji je q dobrom zdravlju, U
dobi Cd 16 do 60 godina.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-25
NAPREDAK CLANSkE KAkAPANJE IA
P0SjET TuRNEJU U STAR0kA KRAJU

Kroz prosl tjedan ukucivo petah 20 januara poseb-
pokazala diva odicna kanddata, koj oducili
posjetit Starr Kraj kampanj Hrvatske Braske Zajed
nice On nasoje da okoriste upisivan novoga clan
sva dobit pacen put tamo kao placenu tur-
neju po citavo Jugosaviji ali uedno zee da pomognu
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

It has been traditional in Phoenix
that the United Jewish Welfare Fund
campaign follow this chronological ord
er of events: Planning in December,
opening in January, and the sniping of
critics in March.
It is time to break with this tradition
The Jewish Community Councils an
nual meeting at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
at the Jewish Community Center offers
an opportunity for all to make their eX-
pressions of opinion on facets of conduct
ing the UJWF drive.
Campaign leaders should have these
expressions plus offers by individuals
to serve in the fund raising.
Last spring the Phoenix Jewish News
editorially made four proposals for the
1857 campaign with the aim of achiev-
ing greater success than in 1856. The
News hereby reiterates these proposals:
1. That cabinet of presidents and
Embarrassing chairmen of Phoenix Jew
ish organizations be formed to advise
UJWF officials of successful methods
they use.
2. That professional fund raising ex-
pert be employed to direct operations.
3. That suggestions for workable
campaign ideas be forwarded to the
News by members of the community for
publication.
4. That, rather than stress needs on
the local scene, dramatic appeals
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
Formula Still Needed For UJWF

should be based on the need of funds by
beleaguered Israel
B'nai Birth annually raises more than
$4,000 for it's projects, Hadassah and
other Zionist groups $4,000, Beth Is
rael Brotherhood and Sisterhood now
are conducting $4,000 drive for tenn
pie needs. Certainly the experience
they have gained in their own trial and
error-or-success campaign moves should
prove of great benefit to UJWF, as
would the advice and direction of pro-
fessional drive leader.
The community council meeting and
the pages of the News can complement
each other as a sounding board for ideas
from the community
And the value of stresSing Israeps re-
quirements need no more recognition
than this: The 1856 UJWF campaign,
driving home the point of local need, fell
far short of success. The Israel Bond
drive rally, coming hard on the heels of
the UJWF efforts in supposedly
drained community, drew heavily on the
ties with Israel and in one shot raised
about half as much as did UJWF.
1t is hoped that broader participation
in UJWF can be obtained in 1857. One
method would be to make the campaigns
all-out kickoff banquet a mass meeting,
which would require downward modi-
fication of the $40 cover charge made
last year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
PERHAPS WE fear unanlmity as


an indication of RECOMMENDATION.
Or, to carry it one step further,
it may be that some of us are
afraid to be singled out at all as
separate entity on the American
scene.
At any rate, Canadian Jewry's
unification seems to have done it
no harm, if we are to judge by the
congress luncheon speech given by
Canadian Prime Minister Louis st.
Laurent.
According to Editor Cohen, it was
an unusual talk for a non-Jew to
give, because it indicated a broader
knowledge of Jewish affairs than
most Jews seem to have.
Discussing zionism, to which he
seemed to think it quite natural for
Jews to be devoted, st. Laurent
said:
"THE CREATION of the State of
Israel is a subject which I know
is of interest to the Jewish COM
munity of Canada and one in which
the Canadian government has had
certain part to play.
'"This is of particular interest to
you, as Canadian citizens, as fell
low members of the larger COM
munity of Canada, which, as a ma
ton, must play her part in world
affairs, and, also, as members of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
Russians Can BIunder, Too

We are frequently dismayed by ap-
parent policy blunders made on our side
of the fence, so it certainly is a big NOR
ale booster whenever the other side
shows we have no monopoly on fumbl-
ing the ball.
Egyptian leaders must appear ludicr-
Gus by now in trying to shape their
foreign policy to the hippity- -hoppity
day-by-day switching of the Russians.
A couple weeks ago the Egyptians
sent feverish pleas to the world to save
it from the hornet stings of Israel, Brit
ain, and France.
When Russia threatened the three ma
tions, which also made solemn pledges
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

to accept United Nations troop occupa-
ton of the battle area, the Egyptians
took heart. Acting as though they had
won the war, they started laying down
stringent conditions on which they would
accept their saviours, the UN police
force.
Then the Russians threatened to send
volunteer" troops to rid Egypt of her
invaders. The Egyptians, noting the re-
cent fate of Hungary, greeted this offer
with mixed emotions.
Now the Soviet Union has made
massive disarmament proposal. Egypt
must be wondering which pose to strike
that of conqueror and military power
or that of hapless victim.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

worlds peoples, the Egyptian gov
ernment must be confronted is:
Does it want peace or war? Israel
appeals to the United Nations to
lend it's entire authority to the es-
Adjustment of freely negotiated
peace between the governments
and peoples of the Middle East"
THUS, AT. THE height of the
UN debate on the fighting in the
Sinai peninsula-in the heat of po-
litical charge and counter-charge-
Israel's representative offe d
peace once again to the Arab
states.
It is rather remarkable that, in
spite of 81a years of invasion, guer-
lila warfare, and murder, Israel
still thinks in these terms, that she
sees ahead the possibility of pro-
ductive partnership with her neigh
borS.
We, who also believe in peace
and a productive future, must give
Israel our backing in this effort. We
must see peace as the goal of all
diplomatic activity in the area, BY
supporting Israel, we are in reality
furthering our own most highly de-
sired aims.
UP CANADA WAY, the Jewish
community is doing things which
we should like to know more about.
National Jewish Post Editor Ga
briel Cohen attended the trienniaI
convention of the Canadian Jewish
Congress last month and came
away impressed.
Unlike it's American counterpart,
he tells us, the Canadian Jewish
Congress represents just about ev-
cry shade of Jewish opinion. Every
important Embarrassing, as well as
civic defense work, is coordinated
by the congress.
There are questions here we
might ask ourselves.
WHAT MAKES us in the United
States so different in our commun-
ity organization?
Would not we, too, be better off
if we did not have quite so much
duplication of activity amongst our
national organizations?
Is not one civic defense group
sufficient? Is not one Embarrassing
body economical, one overall edu-
cational agency desirable? Is not
one spokesman organization more
effective than several voices re-
peating the same chorus in differ
ent keys?
Perhaps we value our individual
ism too highly to allow one organ
ization to speak for all of us.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
PORT Said Homes
OfJeWs Burned

PARIS (JTA)-All Jewish homes
in Port Said were burned down by
the Egyptians and most jewish
owned stores were pillaged, the
French newspaper LIE Monde re-
ported here.
The Egyptians believed the at
tack on the port city was carried
out by advance forces of the Is
rael Army, not by British para
troopers, LIE Monde said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
Swedish UN Police Boss Is Ex-Nozi

in New York a high UN official,
when asked for comment on Maj.
Sigmund Ahnfelt's alleged Nazi
BACKGROUND, said that the United
Nations had not yet been told by
Sweden exactly what contingent it
is contributing to the UN command
or who will command the unit. The
UN official implied that once a
government contribution of troops
is accepted, the individual men,
bers of that contingent will be as
signed by the government con-
cerned without specific control by
the UNI
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

November %, 1856
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
Israel Red Cross
Gets New Sfufus

JERUSALEM - The Israel Red
Cross service, Magen David Adom,
has been named by Prime Minister
Ben-Gurion as civil defence
agency. Its task will be to give
first-aid to victims of air attacks
and artillery bombardment.
In New York the news was re-
ceived with a pledge of full sup
port by Congressman Emanuel
Celler, national chairman of Amer
lean Red Mogen Dovid for Israel,
225 w. 57th st.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

STOCKHOLM (JTA)-Maj. Sig
mund Ahnfelt, head of the Swedish
Army contingent to be sent to the
Middle East as part of the United
Nations Police force, was once
Nazi, the newspaper Dagstidningen
reported.
The newspaper said that in the
late 1930s, Ahnfelt taught at Nazi
youth leaders school and was ed
itor of the Nazi youth paper "Storm
Torch" Ahnfelt says he left the
Nazi Party in 1888.
cat United Nations headquarters
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
The World Over
Bv Deborah Jaffa Metz
(Tho News Own ColumniSt)

The ultimate objective in the
Middle East is peace.
On Nov. 4 Ambassador Abba
Eban of Israel made this statement
before the General Assembly Of the
United Nations:
"The Government of Israel feels
that the only answer to this situa-
ton Chostility between Israel and
Egypt is the establishment of
peace between Israel and Egypt
by direct negotiations between the
two countries, and it notifies the
General Assembly that it would
welcome the immediate opening of
negotiations to that end, for which
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

it is prepared
forthwith to SEND
representa- tt v e S
for d iscuSSionS
with Egypt. Israel
would also well
come similar ne
gotiationS w t h
t h e governments
of other Ar a b.
states.
"T h e crucial
gu e stion with
which, in the in
taroSt 0f all the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23
s0snts6 MsseRs BAALo0N Of WlAvcRGry

the Jewish faith, a faith asSocia-
ted in all minds with the land
which gave it birth"
If this refreshing and entirely
wholesome point of view is any in
dication of the strength and nor
malcy of Jewish life in Canada. it
may be that we have something
of value to learn from our neigh
borS to the north.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-11-23

MADISON, Wis. (JTA) = The
$250,OO0 Louis Behr Memorial Build
ing, new home of the B'nai Birth
Hillel Foundation at the University
of Wisconsin, was dedicated here
last weekend.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

Concrete structures in most western
areas will be exposed to alkali sulfate
in the soil and groundwater. To combat I
this the Bureau of Reclamation recon-
mends Type V, embarrassing cement.
mushy mass. If concrete is too wet
vibration will cause separation.
Concrete should not be placed in
horizontal layers over one foot deep if
vibratorS are not used, and not over
two feet deep if vibrated Deeper layers
increase the chances that the concrete
will not be properly consolidated. De-
spite the precautions taken, rock pock-
cts are apt to occur. The rocks should
be shoveled to soft sections and the
area then trampled or vibrated.
Finishing - In most cases concrete
should not be steel troweled. Such sur
faces are less safe and less durable.
A neat, even job with wood float is
all that is necessary. Over-working re-
moves entrained air and brings excess
water and fines to the surface. Float
ing and troweling operations should
wait until the wet shine is gone from
the surface. Excess water which may
come to the surface, even though the
concrete was not too wet when placed,
should be removed by draining or blot
ting with burlap.
Curing-While excess water in con-
crete when mixing is undesirable, the
reverse is true after it hardens. If con-
crete is allowed to dry out too rapidly,
sand and gravel will not bind together.
During warm or moderate weather con-
crete surfaces should be kept wet for
at least week. Forms should be re-
moved as soon as possible without
damaging the surface
In spring and fall when temperatures
may fall below freezing at night, no
special precautiOn is needed, except to
be sure the concrete does not freeze
for the first two nights. Wood forms
should give adequate protection, and
exposed surfaces can be covered with
canvas, leaving an air space between
the cover and the concrete.
In winter concrete should be kept at
a temperature of not less than so de-
grees for three days and protected
from freezing for the next three days.
On flat work this can be done with in
sulating mats which take advantage OF
the heat generated within the concrete
in the process of setting and harden
ing. Enclosures should be built around
formed structures with heaters inside
Corners and edges are most vulnerable
to freezing and should get extra pro
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

October IS. l956-l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Carl Reynolds, Jr.,
Stundout at Rice,
Signs With Cubs

CHICAGO. June 2 (P).-First
Baseman Carl Reynolds, jr., son
of the outfielder who spent IL
years in the majors, was signed
by the Cubs today for their Class
A Western League affiliate al
Des Moines.
Reynolds, 81, recently was
graduated from Rice Institute
He will report to Des MoineS
Wednesday. The 6-foot-1, 180-
FOUNDER, bats and throws left
handed. He was signed by Scout
Roy Johnson. who said that Rey-
nolds was regarded as the out
standing college ball player in
the Southwest.
His father. a native of LaRue
Tex, broke in with the White
Sox in 1927 and played for the
Cubs from 1887 through 1899
In between he was with the 1882
Senators, the 1888 Browns, the
1934-35 Red Sox and back with
the Senators in 1886. His life
time average was 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Substitute Race
TO Send Shippers
ToFort WASHINGTON

A wet Northeaster yesterday
washed out the annual long
distance race to Gunston Cove
for Washington area shippers,
The Potomac River Sailing As
ISOLATION officials. counting on
improved weather today, sched-
Iuled a substitute race TO Fort
Washington and return. At stake
will be the Commodore's Cup,
sponsored this year by Commo-
dore Arthur Frazer.
Race Chairman Clarke Stay
maker said the first class, the
cruising division, would start at
10 am. Groups of boats will be
sent at intervals thereafter,
based on handicaps computed
from the recently completed
spring series.
Start and finish will be at the
Washington Sailing Marina, just
south of National Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Eternal Mark
Suffolk Victor

BOSTON, June 2 (P.-Eterna
Mark, racing in the colors Of
A. A. Crabbe of Miami, Fla.
charged fast through the stretch
to nail down the victory in the
$4,000 Commonwealth Handi.
cap today at Suffolk Downs.
Eternal Mark scored by two
lengths over r. r. Damon's Hal
Box, who in turn enjoyed q
similar margin over J. P. Caval'S
Amyn Bey.
The winner was third choice
with the crowd of 81, LOB. paying
$40, SIS and $3.50. Hat Bo,
returned $3.50 and SIS. Amyr
Bey paid $500 to show.
This was the third win in thu
last four starts for the much
improved Eternal Mark. The
5-year-old mare was capaibly
ridden by Lucien Parent.
Peter Fuller's Oclirock, the ia,
vorite, lived up to his backing
in the early stages by fighting
for command with Hat Box
However, Oclirock called it quit.
as Eternal Mark charged around
the two leaders on the turn fol
home.
The time of the 6-furlong
test was a sharp 1:104s.