davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Lodge bb SoftbaIIers
Gun For LEAGUE Crown

Youngstown, Ohio - Al
though the st. George Lodge
66 softball team played only
500 ball in the first half of
the Youngstown Downtown
Softball League, winning half
of their twelve games, they
ended the first half on a very
successful note, defeating the
championship Aerolite team,
60.
Chuck Koker featured at
the plate with a homer and
single to score two runs.
Walter kunovic scored two
runs also. Don Novak twirled
a neat 4 hitter.
In the first game of the
second half, Jim Dellick,
Youngstown University bas-
ketball star, spaced 5 hits as
the Lodge 66 team defeated
Fyda White Truckers, 5-3.
They wrapped the game up in
the fourth: singles by Medo-
vich, Pribek and Novak fea-
turing, and added an. insur-
ance run in the sixth frame
on singles by Pacic, Matune
and Pavlinic.
Remaining undefeated in
End half play, the Lodge 66
combine defeated FOE No.
213 also by a So score as
Novak again hurled a 4-hit-
ter. Nick Banko's two hits
were the outstanding often
sive efforts along with Ed
| Medovich's triple VIII i c h
scored one run. He also
scored two himself.
The Lodge 66 outfit taking
it on the chin during first
half play is being partly
erased by the competition
which they have become ir
the second half. ~ "'+
We are all looking forward
to our coming C.F.u. softbal
tournament the first weekend
in September. If enough en-
tries are received, we certain
ly would like to make it al
annual affair. A very goot
time is promised to all whe
participate.
Chuck Koker, Sports Dir
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Cleveland Ladies' To
Talk Pin Shop Aug. Z

Cleveland, Ohio The
Cleveland CF'U Ladies' Bowl
ing League will hold its first
meeting of the season on All
gust 2 at the st. Clair Eddy
Recreation, 1892 st. Clair
Ave-, beginning at 7::30 PM.
All CFU members wanting
to join us in the sport that
keeps you young" are cordi.
ally invited to attend this
meeting. If vacations and
other commitments keep you
from attending, don't hesitate
to call Olga Ladaika, En-.
1-0294, or Mary Sarapa, Elk.
1-3430,
Olga Ladaika
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
From TIE Department OF Sports And Education
BY Frank Bradic, Director
Claimants for such duckpin

Claimants for such duckpin
honors should personally or
via their friends be reported
to the c. F. U. Sports-Educa-
tional Department. The names
of these 20-year Duckpin
Tournament bowlers will be
thoroughly checked'to be ell
gible for this citation. How
ever, we do wish to hear from
you.
1t Is our intention to honor
such men and women, sig
nificantly, at the 1857 c. F. U.
Duckpin Tournament in Nc
Keesport, Pa. Indeed the Cro-
atian Fraternal Union is in
terested in those who have
carried it's banner regularly
and proudly in one field or
other.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01

sional events.
We do hope, however, to
enthuse more Junior teams
thus. 1t is not premature to
think Of basketball now.
Waiting several weeks before
tournament time has been our
shortcoming. Use the men,
bership campaign to its fullest
extent to write up new player
members if they are neces-
sary for your lodge or nest to
be a tournament contender.
Check with your lodge Of
ficers and nest manager or
sports director for what per-
sonnel is available. Our tour
naments are an intra-society
rivalry tinged with fraternal
association which steps up the
pulse beat of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
From our end in the Head
quarters we would like to
hear from some Midwest
lodge applying to assume
staging the c. F. U. Midwest
Basketball Tournament for
1857.
Needless to say the playing
rules and other determining
factors would be Forthcoming
from the C. F. U. Sports-Edu-
cational Department. T he
same can be said about the
cooperation. Let's hear from
you in the Midwest.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
CROAT1AN FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA
National Offices Pittsburgh
Telephones: Museum 2-447O 2-4471

s-r~
IN
Mandch
Joseph Bazr LIST Sup Vice 1907 So Chicago
Angeles
John oac Sick Benefit 3 Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
Michael
Milan skrtc Trustees President 147 18th Campbell
John
Julius Majeic 18037
Membe
Hn Trustees Member 2163 Knnckin Milwaukee
Board Atnates: and
John Bado>nac, President
6
Joseph zal Board Member 45os Second Versailles
Pittsburgh Pennsylvania
Matthew BelanN Lincoln Avenue Branod Connecticut
Board Aternate II ...:.<s.
-
Philip Nukeich Coian Editor
Stephen Brch English Editor 49,
Il COUNSELLOR
Edward seov Sixth Avenue and Sinclair Stree MKe Pennsylvania
-
DR. F. j Pittsburgh
SPORTS EDUCATIONAL DEPT =:
Frank Bradc
-
Nick d.
= CHIIDRENS HOME BOARD
Joseph Saban Board Member,
1m Blonde Board Member 346 West 56h Street Chicago Illinois
ozoo Board Member 9l3 North Clement Street.
Board Aternate Philip
Dr. W. f. Jakopc Home Doctor
HONORARY MEMBERS
Rev. BosHjko Bekavac
Mao Dpade' Honorary Lifetime Member Chicago Illinois
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01

games under responsible su-,
pervision.
Any boy or girl in the age
bracket of 9 through Is is
eligible to belong to the Pl-
rate Knot Hole Club, Mem
bership is open to children
residing in the metropolitan
or trade area of Pittsburgh.
C.F.U. Juniors can get theirs
through the local nest and
we urge all nest managers
and lodge sports directors to
make application for Pirate
Knot Hole membership cards
to the C.F.U. Sports-Educa-
tional Department.
Children holding member
ship in the Pirate Knot Hole
Club will be admitted to
Forbes Field in supervised
groups on designated Knot
Hole Days. Members will not
be admitted individually.
Therefore all C.F.U. Jun
iors desiring the privilege of
seeing the Pirates play on
Knot Hole Days must fill out
an application card before
given a membership card,
which is theirs alone for the
balance of the 1856 baseball
season. Meanwhile the C.F.U.
Sports-Educational D epa TT
ment must return the COM
pleted application cards to
the Pittsburgh Baseball Club
before the Knot Holers are
admitted to Forbes Field.
This membership is a pri-
vilege and should go only to
those boys and girls who
agree to conduct themselves
properly and to reflect credit
to their organization. The So
ciety as a credited agency is
suing these membership cards
becomes fully responsible for
their conduct and is expected
to provide one qualified su,
pervisor for a minimum o1
eight (8) children and a max.
imum of twenty (20) chill.
dren admitted to Forbes
Field. Supervisors in this ra.
tio will be admitted without
charge, all other adults will
pay the regular general ad,
mission price Of $1.40.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
SoftbaII And Baseball
Teams Eligible For Aid

PittSburgh, "a. - Lodge
or Nest softball and baseball
teams organized for the 1856
season are in a position, if
they meet the requirements,
to receive aid from the Gro
atian Fraternal Union.
Toward the promotion of
this diamond activity, soft
ball teams will be assisted to
the amount of seventy-five
dollars ($75); baseball teams
because of greater expenses
will receive aid in the a.
mount of one hundred dol
lars 100000.
The applied for appropria-
tion can be the choice of
either cash or athletic equip
ment at a discounted value
of an equal amount. The C.
F. U. ports-Educational De-
partment in the pursuance of
the intent of these appropri-
ations reserves the right in
furnishing the athletic equip
ment to withhold a portion
of the ordered material until
it, the Department, becomes
assured the applying team
has gone we'll enough in the
season with its commitment
to play as a substantial G.
IF. u unit. Cash appropri-
ations, wherever, requested
will be paid in the second
half of the current diamond
season.
One cardinal point of eli
gibility for aid is regular re-
porting through the Zajedni-
car. Another, that the sports
team carries the name Of the
Croatian Fraternal Union n,
the Lodge or the Nest. The
players thereon m ust be
members Of the Croatian Fra.
ternal Union.
Our Society which is big
enough to aid such activity
among others certainly has
the d a m o n d artists or il
should have who think e.
nough to both play for the
organization and join its
ranks, a status wherein ever
greater benefits are on tap.
For perfunctory applica'
ton blanks and particulars
regarding aid to softball anc
baseball mines, please write
to the Croatian Fraternal Un.
ion, c/o Sports-Educationa
Department, 3441 Forbes st.
Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
Frank Braidic, Director
| Sports-Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
Cleveland KoIo Class
Every tuesday Evening

Cleveland, Ohio - The Ko-
10 Aces are inviting all boys
and girls, seventeen years Of
age and older, to learn how
to dance kolos. Classes are
held every Tuesday evening
at the Croatian Home, 6314
St. Clair Avenue. Come and
enjoy yourselves .nz-~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01

o Think! Have you enough
CFU Life Insurance? Check
and plan today! .
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01

A C.F.U. policy never BE-
comes out-dated, out-moded
and 0bsolescent. II improves
with age and grows In value.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-01
National League Pittsburgh Pirates
Welcome Society's Junior Knot Holers
Croatian Fraternal Union Reappointed
Official Agency For Membership Cards

Pittsburgh Pa. - The Croatan Fraternal Union has
aqan been approved as Pirate Knot Hole Membership
Card Issuing Agency The Pirate Knot Hole Club has been
established by the Pittsburgh Baseball Club means to
provide opportunities for children the Pittsburgh Metro
potan area attend and enjoy National League baseball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Dos. OPPORTUNITIES Gent.


near 18th and II 81. nv, nesr
large hotels, seats 100; welsknoTr
hillbtily spot: SAME owner 10 years
Low rent. Excellent bar. trade;
$4,000. terms. BOB HoLiANDHR'
Exclusive. 1Al1 Pa. ave. NV. Ma,
RESTAURANT, upper Conn. ave,
next TO chain stores, run down.
owner unable to be there much
Ileycr n a!csns9 ,,, sizzsssllent eay bust
$1,000 With u;si S.p6o " 9oHssS. H Nsos
HoLa.ANDER, Exclusive, i4il "a.
ave. NV, Ma. 8-9743. "a
DPPEk conn. AVE. location. recent
shop. LSfss stock Of ' Supplies v snd
equip. beautiful wide front show
windows. Exceptional value. Terms.
sSn.. OIL. 4-S0e0: weekdays. EN-.
p = - .909S-G
I HAVE FOR SALE q very smart
men,s shop, on Conn. ave-. Z very
modern front; $4,000 worth Of
% r. son. Y you ys can buy en- part
lures; good lease. air cont: out 81
town interest take my time. Box
VALET SHOP-Desirab!e NV. ioca.
ton, Reas, with terms to suit. Cal
Nh. MORRISON or MR.. SOUTH.
ERIN. d. 7-2S99 Or 10. e-se07,
-4
% SUBURBAN HARDWARE sTOKi
nov showing good prof1t: lease
300 a mo. plus 3se Of gross sales
"a excess Of S27, $50 per annum,
Approx. $4,000 stock.
Moore u Moore, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

GLOVER PARK, 1894 3sth st. NV.
mediate sale. Of his attractive brick
home IN this very desirable area
q moderate priced homes \ hes
rage. etc. All IN excellent condition.
Ap, 4-S917. W. L. MOORE. EN-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

1919 atk ST. NV. Iopposite steuart
Motor Co.)--2-story brick, on lot
BUSINESS, EARLY DAWN a CO.
a1i2 0NTzkIO RD, N.W.--Modern
rooming house. furniture and bust
ness; 10 rms, 2 oathsi excellent
iis sSSss, j FOEEkfiYY' fn&SNV'I Stteos ..
10. 2.nf3S, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

4796 WESTERN AVENUE. goo
stuece and ffHnae nUme.T lac. rms.
level lot l20xiQ0. enough room K
build another house, need1 remodel.
ing. $4,000; no agents, EN-. 2,
b0ho. 81
81 ,09D DOWN, 1856 Sheridan st. q. W
open Sunday. s to 9 pms rms.
NJ s SsssS SsP s shsbEa i pr s;.v e.
aleed t tS5 oHtek sale 70 Sie, go %,
APosTOLIDEs.
DNfcK. DETACHED--Inv1semenE Of
home: 2 baths. 2 kitchens, Q en-.
frances: mr.. 9Th and n. /. ave. \. "
s sssS. doM SsS IA. 1928 $3.50 to ss0'
WEST OF 18th ST. Just 2 block
from p. C.-Md. line-Redecoraf ed
Dtaned.ssliink IN. m. ssede eS. D
bath. beamed-ceiling din. rm., full;
equipped kit. lovely screened porch
all On 1et 81 3 lee. bodrms., 3 d,
luxe an.tile baths On Fad A.: naidi
rm. and bath In bsfnE.: lovely ieve
wooded lot; LIST offering at S26, 600
~ goo cash, $500 per mo. Imme.
dfate occupancy. CAli OWNNR
"a. $3.50. "a
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Near 18th and Cue sts,-10-rooin
Ss,sath house IN. good condition; ga
Please can Ms. 0Fof DE. 2-S7O6
SIMMONS PROPERTIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

skWAK EsT ATS, lpsi ~ BIlIo. !
u aye.-rhres-bedroom rambler,
hfge living room ana vard. va.
eant; Sos. WA. T-s6Ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
S495 DOWN

Sth and Webster sts.--Newly re-
porches. auto heat. Monthly pay
ments to suit your terms. Don't miss
this onel Call now. DI. 7-3475: ewes,
|JU. 5-Ro0z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

1902 EMERsON 81. N.W.-Det.
older home IN excel eend. 1 bed.
rms. lRe. entr hall, liy. .rm.. din.
rnl., mod. kit, gas heat, front and
side porch; det,,, garage: yll.opO,
$1,000 cash, Call for appt. 70 M
spect. OIL. $1,000 or OIL. 4-TI7g.
No brokers.
18th AND VAN BUREN--Fine biz
t;Ssnss In G sSsUn,s % p.s.,, ed
dition: den: buiit.in earaSe. new
gak furnace. ISi7.p5O. FRANK s..
PHlLlLsfPs. Dr. T-i4ii; eyes., OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

kidney stones could be Of value
to the heart. which had already
suffered an attack.
The woman, mother Of six
children, was suffering from a
rheumatic condition Of the heart.
Her history showed a heart con-
|dition since she was IL.
Will her pregnancy be success
full? Chances are. yes, was the
opinion of the panel. Most wom-
len with heart disease can have
children except in very serious
cases.
With any pregnant woman,
the panel noted. the heart in
|creases In size and must pump
up to so per cent more blood.
Sometimes pregnant women are
mistakenly told they have a
heart condition because of this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
Economic Aid
Abroad Backed

The United States. in its owr
Interest, should invest public
funds to speed economic prog
ress in underdeveloped countries
This was recommended today
by the research and policy COM
'mittee of the Committee for
Economic Development. cED is
a nonprofit. nonpolitical re-
search organization. supported
by business concerns.
The policy committee said the
investment program should be
devoted chiefly to such basic
economic facilities as transpor-
tation and water resources. The
program should be focused on
the critical underdeveloped
countries OF the free world. the
committee said.
Loans. Not Grants
K also recommended that the
program should be applied where
private investors and the World
Bank and Export-Import Bank
are not able to meet the needs.
Loans. the committee said, are
to be preferred to grants In most
instances.
The organizations report said
private long-term investment in
the underdeveloped countries is
now running at a net figure OF
only about $500 million a year
To stimulate such investments,
the committee favors cutting the
corporate tax rate on income
earned from investments abroad
by IA points, or from SO per
cent to 80 per cent.
Technical Assistance
In general, the committee also
favored greater contributions to
the international technical as
sistance programs in which the
United States now participates
These include the United States
Point Four Program, the U.N
Technical Assistance Program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

try was hailed by Secretary of
Health. Education and Welfare
Marion Folsom as part of "a new
era in medical education"
The program. which gathered
the largest audience ever as
sembled in the medical society's
auditorium, l718 M street NV,
included DR.. Paul Dudley White.
clinical professor emeritus Of the
Harvard Medical School and
heart consultant for President
Eisenhower.
Patients on Panel
It also included DR.. Sidney
Burwell. professor Of medicine:
DR.. Samuel A. Levine. professor
Of medicine: DR.. Merrill c. Sos
man. professor of radiology. all
of Harvard. and DR.. BENJAMIN
Etsten. professor of anesthesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
'CYO to Expond
|Boord to zoo

The board Of directors Of the
Catholic Youth Organization Of
Washington soon will be ex-
banded from the present 1872
business and professional men
to 200.
In announcing the projected
board expansion today. DR.. Leo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

b. Gaffney. CYO president said
the move was the result Of
rapid growth of the organization
here.
DR.. Gaffney also announced
the appointment Of A. Jasper
Moore. Washington real estate
man, as chairman Of a new COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

and the Colombo Plan for South
east Asia.
Discussing the need for its
overall program, the policy COM
mittee cited the predicament Of
the Southeast Asian peasant. He
has been losing his fight for
economic indie. endence and
enough land to keep his family
above a bare subsistence level.
The result is a rising resent
Iment which is a major threat to
political stability.
Economic development can re-
lieve the pressure on the land. the
committee said. It can also make
the peasant a less vulnerable tar
get for the Communists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

mittee to accept nominations
for the 40 new directors from all
parishes in the Archdiocese Of
Washington.
More than 10000 boys and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

and DR.. Samuel Proger. profess
sor Of medicine. both Of Tufts.
Among the patients discussed
we're a 46-year-old businessman
suffering from a mycardial in
fraction. who was due for a kid
ney stone operation, and a "a
year-old woman in her fourth
month of pregnancy. suffering
from a heart condition. She was
to undergo heart surgery.
Both patients we're wheeled
into an auditorium just before
their operations and interviewed
by members Of the panel.
Reports No symptoms
Under questioning by DR..
White, the businessman said he
felt no symptoms. 1t was pointed
out, however. that removing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16
500 Doctors Here See
N Clinic Broadcast

doctors thronged the District Medical Society
night watch of the cream Of the pro-
feson on live teevsion program physicians
from Tufts University Medicine and the New England
Medical Center in Boston.
by doctors throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-16

girls are participating In the ex-
panding cultural, educational.
spiritual, recreational and ath-
letic programs CYO sponsors,
Mr.. Moore said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Extra Police Protection
Promised Negro Areas

One delegate asked the COM
why Prince Georges
has no Negro policemen on the
county force. The resident said
colored policemen would be bet
ter able to obtain information
from residents concerning crimes
in the Negro communities than
the white policemen are.
Board Chairman jesse S.
Baggett said that to his knowl-
edge no Negroes have ever APP
piled for a job on the county
police force.
Emory A. Turner, 80, colored,
of the 1900 block of Fiftieth ave-
nue., Beaver Heights, faces q
hearing on July 9 in Hyattsville
Police Court on charges he fired
four shots into the home of a
neighbor in a dispute over the
new school.
Police said the shots we're fired
into the home of Alfred Scott,
48, colored, of 1407 Forty-ninth
avenue. Beaver Heights, during
April and May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

Residents of five Negro COM
munities in Prince Georges
County were promised additional
police protection yesterday in the
wake of a series of threatening
letters in opposition to construc-
ton of the new Beaver Heights
Elementary School.
A delegation of residents from
Beaver Heights. Paramount Park.
North Englewood. Chapel Oaks
and Deanewood Park told the
county commissioners at a meet
ing in Upper Marlboro that resi-
dents feel their lives are en-
1angered.
Richard Brown and C. w,
Fauntleroy said the letters have
been critical of cleanup cam
paign in the community as well
as the new school. I'VE have
even been told to stop civic
meetings" one resident said.
The commissioners also prom
Used special police protection for
a July 4 meeting at the new
Beaver Dam Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Swim Pool
.Curbs Urged

Montgomery County Council
President Robert r. Snure yes
Iterday urged preparation of a
law regulating swimming pool
capacities as a result of a drown
ing Sunday at Glen Echo pool.
Mr.. Snure asked for the law
after asserting that he had been
advised there was no regulation
governing the operation of pools
except those which come under
health and sanitation standards.
He directed County Attorney
Charles M, Irelan to study the
county situation and laws in
other jurisdictions.
William zee. %, of 1917 Adams
Mill road NV. drowned Sunday
at the pool when there was a
reported 100 within the pool
yard. 1t was the first drowning
in the rs years the pool has been
in operation. Some 3 million
persons have gone through the
pool gates. according to Man.
ager Joseph P. Carlo.
Under District standards only
about 500 persons could have
been in the pool, it is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
Budget IsVoted
For S9.9 Million
In Alexandra

Alexandria's $9.9 million oper-
ating budget for 1867 was
adopted without change last
might by the City Council.
Minor changes had been made
earlier after a public hearing last
month. The largest single item
in the final budget is $50 mil
lion FOR the city's schools. Gen.
eral city operations total $4.S
million and payments on city
debt $1.l million.
Representing a $1.2 million
increase over the current budget.
the final figure does not carry
any immediate tax increase.
Current tax rates are SITS on
real estate and So on personal
property.
The council also:
l. Referred to the School Board
for comment a request. from
residents of the. area of the city
Annexed in 1852, for establish
ment of a third school district,
giving them more representation
on the board. Adding the dis
trict would increase the board
from six to nine members.
Negro Representation Asked
| 2. Received a request from the
city League of Women Voters for
appointment of one or more
Negro members to the School
Board. The league. renewing a
request it made last year. said
the board should be representa-
tive of the community as a
whole. not only geographically.
but also with respect to racial
groups"
3. Ordered city officials to pro-
coed with plans to relocate the
police station. Civil and Police
Courts and lookup in new build
lngS at the site of the new city
jail. Councilman Joseph PAN
coast reported that a city bar
association committee has urged
that the courts be left in their
present quarters in the city hall.
Councilman F. Clinton Knight
voted with Mr.. Pancoast against
the motion for removal.
4. Heard a dispute between
two bidders on a contract for
towing service for nnpounded
vehicles and then decided not to
award any contract. The bidders
were the Prevo Automobile
Center and the Old Dominion
Body Shop.
Alarm Contracts Awarded
5. Awarded a SGT 1853 contract
to the SAFA Co. and Eugene
Zimmerman Co. for a city fire
alarm system and a $17.373 con-
tract to Eugene Simpson for
construction of a fire alarm con-
itrol center. The center will be
housed in an addition to the No.
IS Fire Station.
6. Allocated $50.475 from the
Fire Department bond account
for new engine house site at
Montgomery and Pitt streets.