davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13

and it takes a brave, persistent dog to fight a badger on equal terms. Alert, intelligent, friendly and clean, the dachshund makes an ideal family dog. With all these good qualities it is regret table that he becomes the sub- ject of so many jibes about his unusual physique.
 Some experts believe the dachshund goes back to antiq. uity, to the days of early Egypt. In the early 1800s the Germans bred him for routing and killing ground game and the dachs- hund's hunting instincts, even in today's family pet, are re- markedly developed. Some say he makes an excellent rabbit dog, for example. ,
 There are six varieties of dachs. hund: the smooth, the wire. haired and long-haired with miniature versions of each. And each displays the cheerful, loyal disposition which makes him a favorite with children.
 During World War the dachs- hund almost had to Ego under ground" in the US, due to war hysteria. Afterward, his popular Ity increased tremendously. 10, day, the American Kennel Ciuo reports the dachShund Is flfth in popularity in. America. ln 1885 this breed numbered 23,026, ac. eording to processed reeisqa- tions, an increase of about i5J over the previous years 245'S. It is a mistake, therefore, to refer to the dachshun6 as half a dog high and dog and a half long," His disposition and other characteristics make him meas. ure up favorably with any breed.
 Feeding Tip: A necessary ad- funct to the food your pet gets daily is the amount of exercise the dog receives. Proper exer- l else will help reduce the danger ! of the dog becoming overly fax- A balanced dict. like that pro- vided in prepared dog food. and exercise should keep your dog ,healthy.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
DIR. JEAGER OPENS OFFICE

Dr. Paul Jaeger announced this week the opening of offices in An
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13

chorage for the practice of Ortho- dontics exclusively. He was form erly located in KodiaK.
 Dr. Jaeger's new offices are To- cated at 4O6 G. Street in the main land city.
 A very small honor can puff up a very small individual.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
a Dogs
 Life
<1-
  \-@
THE BADGER DOG"
by Bob Bartos, Manager
 Friskies Research Kennels

National Dog Week occurs this year from September .23 to 29 and it seems appropriate at this time to pay tribute to the dachs- hund. the canine being featured on National Dog Week posters throughout America.
 The dachshund, or, translated from the German, badger dog" was bred to rout out the badger,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-10-13
Dog of the Week: DAcHsHUND

H0Nna dog: AOefage Welgbf' 20 PoandS. Sb0alaer beigbt: 9 inebe5. Coat: Smootb, wire-baired or long, haired. Color: Solid reddisb-fan, bL4ek witb fan marking5 or dap. pled and St1bed. Wre-baired may be gray ard black.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Uniontown Ladies To Make Merry August 5th

when on Mothers Day, the
men of the Club honored the
ladies with a fine dinner and
presented each lady a rose.
In return, on Fathers Day
the ladies honored the men
with a dinner consisting Of
good Croatian delicacies.
Meetings of the Auxiliary
are held on the third Thurs
day of each month and are
followed with refreshments,
which members take their
turns in furnishing. There is
plenty of room for expan-
sion in our ranks and we are
looking forward to receiving
many new members.
Once again a special in
vitation is extended to all of
our CFU Lodges, Mems and
Women's clubs in this area
to attend. Everyone is well
come.
Catherine Yukish, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01

UniOntown, Pa. - The La
dies Auxiliary of the Gro
atian Citizens Club on Frank
lin st. will sponsor their first
Picnic, Sunday, August 9Th,
at the st. Cecilia a Picnic
Grounds. The grounds are on
Route 119, north Of Union
town and near the commun-
ity of Lemont Furnace.
The la dies are making
great plans for this picnic,
which will be in true Gro
atian style. s There will be
plenty of hot barbecued lamb,
kolachi, mastnica and cool
drinks.
Music will be furnished by
the ever popular T a m m i e
Serenaders of Versailles.
The Ladies Auxiliary is
growing by leaps and bounds
both in membership and po-
pularity. Two firsts were re-
corded in the history of the
ICroatian Home this year
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
South Chicagoans
Merge For Better
Lodge 80 Meets
To Prove As Much

So. Chicago, Ill. - This is
to notify the members of
former Lodge 80 that since
our merger, with "Sveti Jo-
sip" Lodge 200, our forth
coming regular meetings will
be held the second Monday of
the month, at 7::3O PM, in the
Church Hall.
In case of accident, sick
ness or death, please report
Immediately to Secretary Fa-
bian Markovich, 1OO36 Tor
renee, So. Chicago II, Tele-
phone: Sa. 1-O933.
For matters concerning the
Nest, please contact our new
Nest Manager, Anna Kuhelj,
1851 Saginaw Ave., Chicago,
II, Telephone Re. 4-5221.
Josip Vucich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Lodge 352 VIII
Step Out Aug. 4
Members Printing
For Annual Affair

Watsonville, Calf. - The
Seventh Annual Program and
Dance sponsored by "Victo-
ry" Lodge 352 of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union of Wat
sonville will be held on Satur-
day, August 4, 1856.
A One Act Comedy, 'Lju-
bomorni Suprug', will be pre-
sented under the direction Of
Mrs. Mildred Ristich. The
performers in this play are
Anna Marie Konsuo, Kay Ja-
gich, Peter Scampavia and
Vido Deretich.
Also scheduled on the pro-
gram are Kolo numbers by
the Junior Kolo Group and
by the Senior Kolo Group.
There will be soloist numbers
by Mildred Ristich and Mary
Ann Birmisa. Other numbers
scheduled on the program will
be announced later.
Roy Clay is general chair
man of this program and re-
ports that all the committees
are working very well and
promises a very good pro-
gram and an evening that
you'll long remember.
Martin Santich and his Or
chestra will play for the
dancing which will follow the
program. There will be all
kinds of refreshments, includ-
ing Kobase.
We'd like to extend a spe-
cial invitation to all the CFU
members in Northern Califor-
MIA to come to Watsonville on
Saturday, August 4th, and
attend our program and
dance, which we promise will
be a night you'll long remem-
ber.
Mary Ann Scurich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Seeking Manager For
Defroif's Croat Home

Detroit, Mich. - The Gro
atian Home Corporation is
now accepting applications
for the position of Manager
of the Croatian Home.
The applicant must be a
member of "Zora" C. F. U.
Lodge 351, of good character,
courteous with the public and
preferably married. e:
Applications should be for
warded to the recording Sec
retary of the Home Corpor-
alton, A. Matujac, 1875 e.
McNichols, Detroit 3, Mich.
A. Sertich, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
STEAMSHIP ITINERARY

STEAMSHIP ITINERARY
Thu Aug. 2 - Lv. NEW YORK - Leave NEW YORK
the SIS FLANDRE. -.....
Thu Aug 8 - ArLE HAVRE To ZAGREB - On arrival
in LIE Havre, proceed to PARIS and via Smpon
Orient Express to ZAGREB.
Fri Aug 10 - Ar. ZAGREB - Arrive in ZAGREB in the
evening. Transfer to hotel.
Sat Aug. IL to Tue Aug. Ia - In zAGREB - City sight
seeing and various excursions by motorcoach.
Wed. Aug. Is To Opatija BY motorcoach to OPATIJA
Thu Aug 16 to Sat. Aug. 18 - In OPATlJA - Various ex
cursions by motorcoach.
Sun. Aug. 10 - To ZADAR - By motorcoach to ZADAR
Lunch in Karobag
Mon. Aug. 20 - To SPLIT - BY motorcoach to SPLIT
Lunch in Sibenk.
Tue. Aug 21 to Thu. Aug. % - In SPLIT City sghsee
ing by motorcoach, and participation in SPLIT
FESTIVALS during stay. ISL
Fri Aug. "a - To DUBROVNIK - Continue by moorcoach
to DUBROVNIK. Lunch in Makarska
Sat. Aug. 25 to Mon. Aug 27 - In DUBROVNIK - City
sightseeing and various excursions by motorcoach.
Tue. Aug. % - To SARAJEVO - By motorcoach to SA
RAJEVO Lunch in Mostar
Wed. Aug 20 - In SARAJEVO - City sightseeing and
excursion to Ildza Baths by motorcoach.
Thu. Aug. 80 - To BEOGRAD - BY motorcoach to BEO-
Grad, with lunch in Banja Kovljaca
Fri Aug 81 In BEOGRAD - City sightseeing and
sion to Mount Avala by motorcoach.
Sat. Sept to p ON YOUR OWN.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01

shores of Lake Michigan, but
hundreds of members and
friends Of the 8 sponsoring
Lodges, Nos. 9, II, 80, 118,
229, 275, 200 and 948, turned
out for the festivities at the
Saban-Dosen grounds, b E.
tween 96th and 9th SITS, off
Commercial.
Invited by the United LODI
ges to be their guest of hon
or and speaker on the occa-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01

AIRLINES ITINERARY

AIRLINES ITINERARY
Fri. Aug. 3 - Lv NEW YORK - Leave NEW YORK via
Ell AL Israel Airlines.
Sat- Aug - Ar. LONDON - Upon arrival in LONDON,
transfer to hotel
Sun. Aug. - To ZAGREB - By JAT flight to zAGREB.
Welcome ceremonies and transfer to hotel.
Mon Aug to Thu Aug - In ZAGREB - City sightsee-
ing and various excursions by motorcoach.
Fri. Aug. 10 - To OPATTJA - By moorcoach to OPATIJA
Sat Aug IL to Mon Aug 1s - In OPATIJA - Various
cursons by motorcoach.
Lunch in Karlobag.
Wed. Aug. Is - To SPLIT - My motorcoach to SPLIT.
Lunch in Sbenik.
Thu Aug 16 to Sat- Aug 1S - In SPLIT City sightseeing
by motorcoach, and participation in SPLIT FESTI-
Walls during stay.
Sun. Aug. 10 To DUBROVNIK - Continue by motorcoach
ta,.. to DUBROVNIK, with lunch in Makarska.
Mon. Aug. 20 to Wed. Aug. % - In DUBROVNIK - City
sightseeing and various excursions by motorcoach
Thu Aug 20 = To SARAJEVO BY motorcoach to SARA
JEVO. Lunch in Mostar.
Fri Aug "A - In SARAJEVO City Sightseeing and ex-
cursion to Ilidza Baths by motorcoach
Sat. Aug. rs - To BEOGRAD - BY motorcoach to BEO-
GRAD, with lunch in Banja Koviljaca..
SUM- Aug 26 - In BEOGRAD - City sightseeing and
cursion to Mount Avala by motorcoach.
Mon. Aug. ~ to Fri. Sept Ia - ON YOUR OWN.
Sat. Sept Is - Lv Zagreb - Leave ZAGREB via JAT
flight for LONDON.
Sun. Sept. 16 = Lv LONDON - Leave via Ell AL Israel
Arlnes for NEW YORK.
Mon. Sept II Ar NEW YORK - Due to arrive in NEW
YORK.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01

recovery are sent to Mary
Varichak, who was in the hos
pital and underwent a major
operation.
Congratulations to Anne
and AL Vigo upon their Sill
yer Wedding Anniversary. A
mother one of our members
on vacation is Beverly Will
ans. She is vacationing in
Northern Wisconsin.
Ann Tschanz, Rec. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Hamilton b44 Members
Await Moonlight Tryst

Hamilton, Ont. - c. F. U.
Lodge GA will sponsor a
Moonlight Picnic and Dance
on Saturday, August Is, at
the lodge picnic grounds,
Green Mountain Road, off No.
20 Highway. The grounds
are situated on the same road
as the Scenic Drive-In The
atre.
The picnic will commence
at 6 PM, and continue until
after midnight. Music will be
provided by a well known
band called The Serenaders.
Refreshments, both solid and
liquid, will be available.
Toronto, Welland, Buffalo
and all the American friends
we met at the Buffalo Bowl
ing Tournament are cordially
invited to attend.
Anyone, unfamiliar with
the whereabouts of the pic
mic, can be directed to it, by
coming to the Croatian Ma
tional Home, 173 Beach Rd.,
in Hamilton.
Everybody is welcome, as a
gala evening is in store for
all. Mary Pastovich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
East Chicago Chorus
Eyes Cleveland Trip

East Chicago, Ind. - The
Croatian Singing S oc i e t y
"Sloga" will resume rehear-
sails, Monday, July 80, at the
Croatian Home, 4O33 Main
Street, Indiana Harbor. We
will then begin preparations
for our trip to Cleveland, over
the Labor Day weekend.
Anyone interested in join
ing "Sloga" is welcomed to
come to rehearsal, Monday,
at 8 PM. >,
e Mary Smokvina
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Vans viii Hibernate For 7wo-M Month Period

Milwaukee, Wis. - There
is not much activity in Lodge
807 during tn e summer
months and the meetings of
July and August have been
cancelled.
We express best wishes to
AL Elliott and family. They
have left for Michigan where
they expect to live for a year.
Mr.. Elliott is working there.
Best wishes for a speedy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Steel Strike F|attens
Bethlehem Lodge Picnic

Bethlehem, Pa. - All men,
bers and friends of Heart of
Jesus CFU Lodge SIG are
hereby notified that the Pic
mic, which was scheduled for
August II, has been cancelled
due to the steel strike.
Don't forget to attend our
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
District Croats
In nThree-Day Fete
25th Anniversary
For CrOatian Day

- L oAk>AAA II AN wv
bina Tamburitza Orchestra
of Youngstown, Ohio, will be
the star attraction at the
25th Annual observance of
Croatian Day on Saturday,
September 1, 1856, at Kenny
wood Park.
Among other entertain
ers scheduled for appear
ance at this early date are
the youthful Teen Tams of
North Side, and vocalist,
Miss Louise Popovich of
Aliquippa, Pa. Arrange
ments are being made to
bring to our stage a well
known public figure, but
more will be said about
this at a later date.
For the present we ask the
readers of the Zee" through
out the land to schedule alb
solutely nothing for the La
Dor Day weekend, but a visit
to Americas favorite outing
grounds, Pittsburgh's famed
Kennywood Park. You'll be
happy you did.
Reunion Picnic Sept. 8
Don't forget there will be
an ample supply of hot bar
becued lamb fresh from the
spits of Joe and Ann Cindric.
They've had plenty of exper-
ience in handling those huge
crowds at Kennywood, so
don't hesitate to treat the
family to supper right at the
park.
May we also remind our
prospective guests that a
new feature has been added
to our celebration, since this
is our Silver Jubilee and this
is a Reunion Picnic, on Labor
Day, at the Croatian Center.
Here we will also have re-
freshments of all sorts and
dancing for those jive cats
who plan to attend.
Then too, the Committee
is most anxious to make q
success of it's rattle, sche-
duled to be run off at the
Center on Labor Day. The
prize is $500 cash, so If we
don't get around to you,
won't you approach one of
our members and try your
luck?
There you have it folks, a
grand slam weekend packed
with entertainment galore.
We sincerely hope you wind
up the summer in a fitting
style by attending the Croa-
tian Day festivities on Satur-
day at Kennywood Park, on
Sunday at the Croatian Home
in Rankin, and on Monday at
the Croatian Center in Mill
vale.
Louise Bursic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01

. 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, 1956-08-01

sion, we arrived on the scene
in the early afternoon and
proceeded to renew many Old
acquaintances.
The officers of the Uni
ted Lodges were among the
very first to bid us wei
come - President Steve
Zelenika, Lodge 948; Vice
President John BakOvich,
Lodge II; Treasurer Stan
ley Juracich, Lodge 11S;
and Secretary Joseph WI
cich, Lodge 80.
Later we met many more
members of the 8 sponsoring
Lodges and had the great
pleasure of chatting with
several Junior and Honorary
Senior Delegates to the Soci-
ety's 4th National Junior
Convention, held in July of
1855 at Gary, Indiana.
Speeches, Introductions
Highlighting the celebra-
ton was an interesting late
afternoon program, VIII i C h
Unite d Lodges Treasurer
Stanley Juracich em-ceed in
commendable fashion.
First to address the crowd
was Steve Zelenika, indefati-
gable President of the United
Lodges and among the fore
most Field Workers partici-
pating in the Society's 1856
Membership Campaign.
The next to speak was
Joseph n. Bazdarich, Chi
cagO, 1st Supreme Vice
President of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
Bro. Juracich then intro
duced for "boW purposes
CFU Children's Home Super
intendent Nick D. Sarich. Des
PLANES, ILL.,; Children's Home
Board President Tomo Sipu-
sic, Gary, Ind; and Children's
Home Board Secretary Frank
Krasich, Chicago.
State Representative
The third speaker was
youthful Nick Svalina, a
member of Lodge 229.
Bro. Svalina emerged last
Spring as the Democratic
Party nominee for the Oath
District Representative in the
General Assembly of the
State of Illinois and is losing
no sleep worrying over the
November elections. He has
no opposition for the post.
A brief but very en-
crossing speech was also
made by Rev. Father Ljubo
Cuvalo, OFM, Pastor of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
RE: BOAT RETURN DATES

Sailings from LIE Havre, France, for New York. will
take place September 10, September IS, September 25
October II and October TO- All concerned have been no
fled by Home Office to return sailing date assigned
them Final check your sailing date statesde be
made with CFU representatives in New York, Wednes-
day, August l. ..4 ..... ~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01

A gifted speaker, FIR. Cuva-
10 is held in high esteem by
his many parishioners in this
heavily populated Croat CEN
ter of the second largest city
in the United States of Ame-
rica.
Propagandists Flayed
To us went the honor of
closing the program with the
days last speech and we pro-
ceeded to carry out the obli-
cation before a most atten-
tive audience.
We first paid public tribute
to the Society's four out
standing 1856 South Chicago
Membership Campaign Field
Workers: John Bakovich,
Lodge 10; George Grzetich,
Lodge 229; Steve Zelenika,
Lodge 948; and Anton Sarich,
Lodge 229.
We then outlined in brief
the rise of the Society on the
national scene, from a small
organization with but $42 50
in assets in 1894 to a frater-
nal titan of today belonging
to the multi-million dollar
classification of great institu-
tions.
We spoke at length on
the forthcoming c. f. u.
Group Party visit to Yugo-
slavia and made it crystal
clear, to friend and foe
alike, that there is abso-
lutely nothing political a
bout the imminent over
seas visit and went on to
denounce those who are
peddling propaganda of the
lowest class to the con-
trary.
No one challenged our
statements regarding the tour
by "booing'" us during the
program. Nor did anyone
come around to challenge
them after the program.
we stand lOO%o on every
thing we had to say in the
course of our July Is speech.
Memories OF Grand Time
We mentioned earlier that
we met a number of Junior
and Honorary Delegates to
the CFU's 4th National Jun
ior Convention during our
stay in South Chicago.
They are Elaine Tichac
and Barbara Bozic, who re-
presented So. Chicago Nest
PAP; Helen Zelenika, who re-
presented So. Chicago Nest
595; Catherine Saban, who
represented Crystal Lake, ILL.,,
Nest 523; and Nest 242 Man
ager Mary Plesha, an Honor
ary Senior Delegate to that
historic gathering of 1855 in
Gary, Ind.
1t was wonderful meeting
up with these people after
one year and learning that
none will ever forget t the
"swellegant" time they all
had in Gary.
Incidentally, lovely young
Helen Zelenika will depart
Friday, August 3, with the
CFU Air Group destined to
visit Yugoslavia the next
several weeks.
Perhaps we will meet her
somewhere during our stay
in that country.
Bon voyage, Helen!
And to the m any new
friends we made in So. Chi
cago July IS go our CRATE
full thanks for their wonder
full reception and long to be
remembered fraternal hos
,,i+ q 1it,,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01

regular monthly m e tin G,
Friday, August "a, in the
Croatian Home, at z PM.
Perina TimkO, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
South Chicago's United Lodges Stage
First Annual "CFU Day" July 18th In
Face OF Steel Strike, Torrid Weather

Anti-Yugoslav Trip Propagandists Are
Denounced Publicly BY English Editor
During Address Delivered On Occasion
By Stephen F. Brkich, English Editor, Zajedncar
SOUTH CHICAGO - With the smokeless stacks of the
srkebound Republic Steel Corporation towering in the
onous background the Socetys United Lodges of South
Chicago held their list Annual "Croaan Fraterna Union
Day" here Sunday, July 18th.
1t was hot, humid day, which drove more than
100000 sweterng Chcagoans to the beaches along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Plea by Eight els
Rejected by Horlon
By the Associated Press

Supreme Court Justice Harlan
has rejected a request by eight
soldiers at Fort Dix to halt Army
proceedings which they said
could result In dishonorable dis
charges. His action was disclosed
yesterday by the court clerk.
The soldiers said the Army was
preparing to give them dis
charges because of "pre-induc-
ton civilian activities" In max
ing out loyalty forms required Of
inductees. the eight invoked the
fifth amendment and refused 10
answer questions about any past
afi1liation with subversive organ
izations.
In petitioning for a stay from
a Supreme Court justice, they
said they had been summoned to
appear before an Army board to
show why they should be retained
in the Army. Denial Of a stay
came after the Justice Depart
ment in a brief asked dismissal
of the soldiers request.
The soldiers were listed as:
Theodore Bernstein, Stanley
Hansen. Bertram Lessuck, David
Luben. Jonathan Lubell, Bernard
Radoff. Samuel Suckow and Ru-
dolph Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
Boys Unable to Exploin
They Stole Pigeons

formula" he had applied to an
older son, now happily married.
Judge Cockrill suggested that
maybe the same formula did not
apply to the younger boy.
Maybe. she said, ''you have
to deal with him differently. That
could be one trouble" q
One on Probation
The judge dismissed the COM
plant against one Of the boys
and placed the other-known to
the court previously-on pro-
baton.
Another carrier, this one Is
and colored, also good student
and well behaved usually. was
out serving newspapers one night
and wound up pulling two false
fire alarms.
His explanation for the action
was that he pulled the alarms
"just to be doing something"
Judge Cockrill lectured the
little boy on the ramifications Of
false fire alarms. She explained
the cost, the danger created in
the streets from speeding en-
gines and the fact the boys own
home might be up in smoke
when firemen were "out on a
wild goose chase"
The little boy, placed on pro.
baton, seemed to understand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11

Perhaps it was to increase his
flock or to improve the standards
Of his birds. But it was never
made very clear.
Two boys were involved in the
case. which showed up in Juve-
nile Court yesterday. The boys,
both IA. were out early one morn
ing last year helping each other
serve papers. But about $50
an. they dropped into a back
yard and made of with "a
pigeons and two coops.
The boys were described in
court as good citizens. At least.
they both make good grades at
school and are active in COM
munity groups, like the Boy
Scouts. But something went
wrong when they stole the
pigeons.
Cant Explain
According to one boy, the other
boy took the pigeons to provide
mates for his own I'VE pigeons.
The other boy, however, could
not explain just why he had
done what he did.
The father of one of the boys,
somewhat miffed over the whole
incident, told Juvenile Court
Judge Edith H. Cockrill his boy
has been raised under the same