davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-02-24

Sky Harbor Municipal Airport
has been allocated $453, OPT in
federal aid funds by the Depart
ment Of Commerce to be used on
the development program start
ed in 1916. The ALLEGATION is ear
marked to finance so percent of
the cost of purchasing additional
clear-zoned land off the west end
of the main east-weSt runway;
extending the taxiway parallel
ing the main runway farther
east; construction of an opera
tions building to house an air.
ways traffic control center; and
a storage and maintenance build
ing. The balance will be paid
from the Airport Revenue Bond
Fund and from MIDC in connec-
ton with the Sperry-Rand lease.
The major airport expansion
program started in 1850 has re-
suited in the construction Of
buildings, runways and other i'm
provementS. Included is the mil
lion = d ola r terminal building
completed in 1852, which covers
$4,000 square feet of floor space.
Sky Harbor covers 1000 acres of.
land with an investment of over
ST million in City and Federal
funds.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

on picture mats in the bedrooms
Various accessories and fabrics
throughout the house also echo this
~enlivening hue. Curtains in all OF
the windows are of a fabric which
combines deep green, blue and
flame on a white background.
Green, blue, white and gray -
in different depths and quantities
- also serve as the basis for color
schemes in all the rooms.
Since you are about to begin
planting and painting, now is the
time to work out your color
scheme. AS you have noticed, your
theme color should appear in each
room and outdoors in some fash
ion. The resulting unity will give
a feeling of spaciousness to your
property, no matter how small the
size. So, key your home to color
coordinate everywhere from gard
en- flowers to wastebaskets, for the
utmost in attractive family living.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
IA E II
PAST 40
Troubled with GETTING UP
NIGHTS
Pains in A c HIPS. LEGS
Tiredness. LOSS OF C O

IF you are a victim of these
symptoms then your troubles
may be traced to Glandular
Inflammation. Glandular In
flammation is a constitutional
disease and medicines that
give temporary relief will
not remove the causes of your
troubles.
Neglect of Glandular Inflam-
nation often leads to prema-
ture senility, and incurable
malignancy.
The past year men from
1000 communities have been
successfully treated here at
the Excelsior Institute. They
have found soothing relief and
a new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute, de-
voted to the treatment of
diseases peculiar to older men
by NON methods,
has a new FREE BOOK that
tells how these troubles may
be corrected by proven Non
Surgical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost impor-
lance in your life. No obi
cation. Address Excelsior In
stitute, Dept. VIII, Excelsior
Springs, Missouri.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Complete Color
Scheme Key to
Attractive Home

Are you wondering how to make
your home more attractive? By
coordinating the colors of your
house and yard, you can achieve
a dramatic sense of unity and
beauty. Now, during the current
Clean Up-Paint Up-Fix Up cam
paign, is the perfect time to plan
and carry out your home color
theme.
Today, especially, with the pop
ularity of picture windows, the in
side and exterior of the house are
practically one so an overall color
plan is a necessity. Also, summer
yard furniture is often recreation
room-bound for the winter. And
a bedroom chair frequently is used
in the living room during parties.
If colors are blended throughout
the house, these furniture moves
will lever create a clash of hues.
Let's look at a good example of
color coordination. One lovely,
small home seen recently has a
deep gray roof, a putty-gray body,
crisp white trim, and an intriguing
flame-colored door that sets the
color keynote for the whole house
hold and garden. In the garden,
for instance, the door color is
echoed through the seasons with
flame-tone daffodils in the spring,
orange day lilies and trumpet vine
blossoms in the summer, fire-thorn
berries in the fall. Indoors, the
flame tone is repeated in one way
or another in each room. You meet
it in a smooth enamel behind the
dishes in the kitchen CUPBOARD,
back of the books in the living
room shelves, in the lining of the
wastebasket in the bathroom, and
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

Requiem Mass for Stepher
Sylvester Berry, As, Fairview
blacksmith. was celebrated al
St. GATHERINGS Catholic church
in Fairview, at 10 a. m. We'd
neSday, April rs. Father J. Nc
Dermott officiated at the service,
and the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
of Sidney had charge of the ar
engagements. Rosary was recited
at the Cloyd-G order Mortuary
Chapel in Sidney at 800 p. m.
Tuesday.
Mr. Berry died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney Sunday, April %.
He was born at Enid, July 81,
1910, a son of George and Annie
Berry, and grew up in this area.
When he was % he went to
Racine, Wis, where he worked
for the J. I. Case Manufacturing
Co. There he married Beulah
Bliven on June %, 1882 and they
lived in Racine until 1850 when
they moved to Fairview.
Surviving are his wife, daugh-
ter Dorothy and sons, George,
Jr., Donald and Arthur,
at home; four brothers, Jack
and Leonard Berry, both of Fair
view, Marvin of Crane, and Har-
vey of Great Falls; a sister, Mrs.
Jeanette Cayko and his grand
mother, Mrs. Bella Nygaard, both
Of Fairview.
Pallbearers were ALT Engen,
Payette, Steve Cayko, AL
bert Stuckle, Herbert Flynn and
Frank Rang. Interment was in
The Fairview cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

Helena - In Montana political
circles nothing in recent months
appears to have reacted as vio-
lently as the filing by Supreme
Court Chief Justice Hugh r.
Adair for a lower place on the
court, that is associate justice.
What he is asking to do is to
trade a $4,000 annual salary for
the remaining two years of his
term as chief justice for a six
year term as associate justice at
$1,000.
Judge Adair's announced pur-
pose is to bring to the attention
of the public and the legislature
the "unfairness" of a salary law
under which district judges start
ing terms next January will get
as much as supreme court justices
presently do. The 1855 assembly
voted salary increases for various
officers, including supreme court
justices, but under the constitu-
ton those increases cannot apply
to terms now being served. Even
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03
Remember
Early Day Sidney News Briefs
Compiled by
Mrs. Arthur Nelson
Helena, Montana

TO HERALD READERS: With
a feeling of confidence and a
high degree of satisfaction, I have
arranged with Sam j. Hampton
and Sons TO continue the publ
cation of The Sidney Herald.
Uncle Sam Hampton needs no
introduction to the people of this
section. His work has taken him
into all the highways and by
ways of Montana and particularly
Rlchland county. He is a farmer,
a writer and a speaker of excep-
tional ability. His sons will have
charge of the mechanical depart
ment. Nc better workmen can be
found in the printing line. l be-
speak for the new publishers
continued good will and friendly
cooperation.
HARRY G.. KETCHAM.
Sept. 28th, 1923
One of the successful attractions
at the Richland County Fair was
the airplane piloted by Earl
Vance, a veteran of the World
War, who resides at Miles City.
Sept. 28th, 1928
Harry c.. Ketcham, clerk of the
Consolidated Boards at the State
Capital, spent last week in Sid
ney and while here, leased The
Sidney Herald establishment to
Uncle Sam Hampton and Sons
for a period of two years. He re-
turned to Helena Sunday noon
where he will take up his duties
He is recognized at the
capital as one of the most eff
ficient clerks on the staff.
Sept. 2Sth, 1928
Robert Alling, Lawrence
Donald Delamore and
Anderson, all of Sidney,
left last Friday to enter upon the
journey of higher education at
the State University of Missoula.
Sept. 28th, 1928
Harold Leach and Left Erick-
son, two popular young men of
he Sidney high school, entertain
ID a few of their friends at a
little party at the for
ner's home last Tuesday eve
ling. A fine time with lots to
,at was reported by those who
attended. Harold and Left T
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

holdover senators now SERVING
will be affected adversely by thi
temporary inequity, for next Jan
uary all house members and al
senators starting new terms viii
be paid $40 a day, or double th'
present per diem.
The question is being raised
whether the reasons stated by
Judge Adair are the only and rea.
reasons for his action, and there
is some interesting speculation
regarding this.
1t is suggested, for example
that if a governor politically
friendly to Hugh Adair is elected
this November - and assuming
that Judge Adair is elected as
Sociate justice - the chief JUS
tice who has resigned to become
an associate justice will be ap-
pointed chief justice at 1000.
But / venture to say that if Re-
publican Gov. j. Hugo Aronson
is reelected, Judge Adair would
not move back UP to the chief
justiceship and that the appoint
ment to that post would not be
anyone in harmony with the
group with which Hugh Adair,
a Democrat, is politically allied.
There is another surmise, which
on its face seems a bit fantastic
but is within the realm of politi-
cal realism. This comes from a
source close to liberal" ele-
,,oo4e 4bo+ hove Io1r e,,nDOrfaI
Hugh Adair. According to this
conjecture, Judge Adair wants to
be in a position = without risk
ing his supreme court job - to
run against Democratic Sen. Mike
Mansfield in 1858. These liberals
are repeatedly unhappy with
Senator Mansfield for voting for
the natural gas bill and T seek
ing a candidate to unseat Mr..
Mansfield.
One other supreme court JUS
tice. Forrest H. Anderson, is
willing to relinquish the two
years that will remain of his
term for an office he considers
more attractive. Almost down to
the filing deadline, he was I'M
opposed for the Democratic nom
nation for attorney general in the
June 5 primary. Then P. j.. Gill
feather of Great Falls, former as
;istant attorney general, and one
If the darlingS of the Democratic
liberals, got into the race.
And almost down to the filing
Headline Judge Anderson had on
y token opposition on the Re-
publican side. He tried hard to
Keep it that way, but his hopes
that sphere were shattered by
he filing of Michael ]. O'Con-
hell, who resigned as assistant
S. district attorney to enter
he contest.
Mike OiConnell, who presently
ives in Butte, is a member of a
prominent old = time Bozeman
amily, is a World War ii vet
ran and has been county attor-
ley of Gallatin county. Efforts
lad been made for months to
,ersuade him to seek the state
lttorney generalship, but almost
lown to the wire his answer con-
inued to be mo-"
Based on a ruling by the at
orney general that April &c in
tead of the 25th would be the
asst legal day for filing for the
urinary election, only a very
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

few of the major candidates were
willing to gamble that they could
qualify after the 25th, and party
managers generally were unwil-
ling to take that chance. Ac-
cordingly, Wednesday, the 25th,
started rather desperately for
Republicans seeking a formidable
candidate for attorney general.
That morning Mike O'Connell
again said mo-" and this was
considered final. But late that
afternoon Mr.. O'Connell called
from Butte to say that he might
change his mind - partly be-
cause of attempts being made to
keep him out.
Meanwhile, Sen. Donald Nut
ter, Richland county Republi-
can, who had been mentioned
for attorney general, was In
Helena on professional busi-
ness. With Mike O'ConnelI ap-
parently unavailable, strong
pressure was exerted on Sena-
tor Nutter to seek the nominal
ton. The chief reason he gave
for declining was that his cleo
ton could deprive Richland
county of a vote In the senate
next winter, which in turn
could mean loss of senate con-
troll to the Democrats.
While the Republican leaders
were hectically graphing with
their problem, Associate Justice
Anderson was not idle. He tried
to convince at least two highly
placed Republican state officials
that it would be to Governor
Aronson's political advantage if
no obstacles were put in his
(Anderson's) way. But Mike
O'Connell was already in Helena
by then and had definitely chang
ed his mind All that remained
for him was to fill out his nomi-
nation petition and file it with
Secretary of State S. c. Arnold.
So it turned out to be a highly
satisfying day for the Republic
cans, if not for Forrest Ander-
son.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

ready for exercises, but a few
moments of exercising proved
sufficient so tables were brought
in dor bridge and Nah Jong.
Jan. 9TH, 1924.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

great little entertainers.
Jan. 4th, 1924
The "Perfect 38" club met at
the home of Mrs. A. u. Hall We'd
nesday. All appeared in Knockers
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

A moderate income is one which
comes within a moderate distance
Of covering moderate expenses.
Boston Globe
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-03

IN THE SIDNEY HERALD
~ Thursday. May 3. 1885
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
Greek Cypriots
 Protest Hangings By General Strike

NICOSIA, Cyprus, R-The Greek population of Cyprus yes terday launched a general strike in retaliation for the hanging sev- eral hours before dawn of three youthful Greek Cypriots convict ed of murder in the underground war for union with Greece.
 Reports reaching Nicosia said the strike was island-wide among Cyprus 100000 population of Greek descent. Workers stayed off the jobs and stores did not open.
 The 100000 Turkish Cypriots went about their business as usual.
 The strike was similar to the spontaneous shutdown which fol- lowed the first executions of two Greek Cypriot rebels last May.
 Themistocles Dervis, Nicosia's s mayor and a leader of the islands S 100000 Greek Cypriots, said he had warned Gov. Sir John Hard ing If the executions are carried out, things are likely to get much worse."
 The condemned men were An dreas Zakkos, 25, and Charilaos Michael and Iacovos Patatsos, both p. They were members of the Eoka underground group fighting to replace British rule on Cyprus with union with Greece.
 They went to their deaths si- multaneously on triple gallows in Nicosia's central prison. As the trap was sprung, inmates of the prison chanted "hurrah for Eoka death to Harding, down with England.'
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
Associated Press to Start Permanent News Service Bureau in Juneau

NEW YORK, R-Ihe flrSt permanent news service bureau devoted to coverage of the Alaska capital and to the affairs of Asso- ciated Press newspaper and radio members in the territory, will be opened in Juneau in September, Frank J. Starzel, general man. ager, announced today.
 Starzel appointed William j.. Tobin, veteran newsman now stationed at Louisville, Ky, to head the new office.
 "This forward step reflects the AP's recognition of the increased importance and growth of the territory" Strazel said. Ut fol- lows as a natural step the start two years ago of the only 24-hour leased circuit serving the Alaska newspapers and radio stations.
 The AP has had temporary of- fices in Juneau during past legis- lative sessions, but this is the first time any service has set up per manent bureau.
 Tobin, 28, was regional mem bership executive stationed in Louisville before accepting his present assignment. He has had wide experience in writing and handling news for both news papers and radio stations. He is a native of Missouri, has worked for the Indianapolis Star and for the AP in Indianapolis, New York and Louisville.
 As correspondent in Juneau, Tobin will cover the territorial capital and generally supervise the news report for Alaska. He also will make periodic visits to newspapers and radio stations in the nine cities serviced by the AP- Tobin will report to Chief of Blu reau Murlin Spencer in Seattle, who will continue the overall supervision of news and member ship affairs in the territory.
 Tobin will spend a week in Se- attle in August familarizing him. self with operations there before starting a get-acquainted visit to all the Alaska cities. He will start actual coverage of the capital about Sept 10.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third Ave. West HARRIET F. BROWN. MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
 SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship.
 Speaker: Bertha Blair 6:45 p.m.-Street Service. weather permitting. On Wien's corner. 7:30 p.m.--Evangelistic Service
 Speaker: Bertha Blair
 Special Music. TUESDAY thru SATURDAY 7:20 p.m.-Evangelistic Service
 SATURDAY NIGHT 6:45 p.m.-Street Service. weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
Former Slaves Birthday
 Wish Is For Better Sight 'SOICan Watch the Girls

LOUISVILLE, Ky, R-When Dan Hughes blows out the lO9 candles on his birthday cake to- day, he'll make one wish.
 q want better eyesight so l can watch the girls" the former slave said in an interview. "Old Dan loves to see a good looking woman-but not one in shorts. l turn my back on them" /"
 Except for his eyesight, Dan is in good physical condition. He takes short walks during the day, swinging his cane as often as he uses it for support.
 "I don't like to fool around on the streets much. I'm afraid l might get run over."
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
ST. JoSEPH's CHURCH

ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH Steadmdn and Third Abe. REV. NEIL MURPHY, s. J.
 SUNDAY MASSES
 8:00 and 10:00 am. Besides the ttoo Sunday morning Masses, for the summer there tDiIl be Mass at 7:30 pm. for the toork- ing men.
 DAILY MASS
 FOO am. SATURDAY CONFESSIONS
 400 end 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
COMMUNITY METHODIST

Second Apenue at West C Street WILLARD MEcKLF NHURG. PASTOR and LAVINlA WALLACE YOUNG COMMUNITY CENTER MISS ESTHER MCCOY. DIRECTOR
 SUNDAY 9:45-Sunday School Session. ll:OO-Morning Worship. Sermon will be given by Judge Walter Hodge 3:30-Hospital Service. (No Evening Service.)
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.--Prayer Meeting.
 SATURDAY to pm.-Recreation period for all young people.
 Official Board Meeting second Wednesday of each month.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
IKE-BACKING PARROT WILL GO TO CONVENTION

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, R-A parrot which can say 'sVote for Ike" has been granted special permission to travel by regular railway coach to the Republican National Con- vention in San Francisco.
 The parrot, Mickey, 27 years old, is owned by City Assessor and Mrs. Jake Neighbor. They will accompany their pet to the national convention.
 Letter Size File Folders For Sale Al The Nome Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH

The White Quonset on B Street THOMAS A. KNUDsoN. PASTOR
 PHONE RED g
 FRIDAY
 NO Luther League
 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Worship Services ll:00 a.m.-Translated Services 7:3O p.m.-Translated Services
 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m.--Bible study and prayer. 8:30 p.m.-Choir Rehearsal.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF M R. KENNEDY. deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No 1869
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Order of the Judge of the above-named Court, James A. von der Heydt, of Nome. Alaska. has been duly appointed the Executor of the estate of M. R. Kennedy, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the said estate shall present them, with pro- per vouchers attached, to the said Ex- ecutor at Nome. Alaska, within period of six t6) months from the date of this Notice.
 Dated this 27th day of July, 1856
 JAMES A. won der HEYDT,
 Executor Publish July 27. Aug. 3. 10. IT. 1856
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10

Monday 6:30-Sign On 6:32-Rise & Shine 7:00-News
 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Breakfast Club 9:00-Coffee Concert 10: 0:00-News 1O:05-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star 10: 45-Rex Koury 11:00-Bob Crosby 11:15-Swinging thru Dixie 11:30-Make Up Your Mind 11:45-Musical Express l2:00-News l2:15-Behind the Story 12: 2:30-Platter Parade 1:00-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:O0-Tennessee Ernie 2:30-Music a Ia Carte 4:00-News
 4:05-Baseball
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
RADIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE = NOME FIELD

Friday 2;I5-Eddie Fisher An. p...h.u 2:30-Music a la Carte 6:00-News s.oe pesss.u 6:15-Sports Caravan eoo nJ 6:30-Revenuers' Romp eVe iy, x.,.. 7:30-CBS Radio Wrkshop o. e. ao 9 8:00-Tennessee Ernie 9.9o isr-r.ss,.s i'np 8:30-Truth Consequ. aoo -1 o1, ,, o.ns Carx5 rroshy 8:30-Jimmy Wakely o:9o SssS.nse 0Ds 9:00-News ,o:oo Saa NJiSh, S.ana 9:05-Perry Como lO:30-Martin Block ,ooo Dsrsa r, ns,,si. 11:0o-News ~. i10o Na rop' Ha"sie 11:15-Musical Express iiVe ,i.Ve-i<ews TVS r ia.oo Sinn 0tt M ~ II l:30-Land of Dreams ~' -e - 12:00-Sign Off
 Saturday 6:3o-Sign On ouhodf 6:32-Rise Shine 7:58-Sign On 7:00-News 8:00-News 7:15-Weather Roundup 8:15-Sun. Morn. Melodies 7:18-Rise Shine 9:00-Catholic Hour 8:15-Morning Devotions 9:O0-Jewsh Hour 8:30-Cisco Kid 10:00-News 9:00-No School Today 10:O5-The 5e0 Club 9:30-Starr of Space Il :00-Protestant Hour 10:00-News II :30-Negro College Choir 10:05-Galen Drake 12: 00-News 10: 0:30-Mosty Dixie 12:15-Keeser AFB Chorus 10:55-Great Disasters 12: 30-Navy Hour 11:00-Robert @. Lewis 1:00-Symphones 4 Youth 1i:45-Tony Martin 2:00-Feowship Hour 12:00-News 2:30-Romance Z: 12:l5-Guest Star 3:00-Contest Theater i2:30-Platter Parade 3:45-Symphonette 1:00-Polka Party 4:00-News 1:30-Hawaii Calls 4:05-Basebal 2:60-Moods in Melody 6:00-News
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10

Legal Blanks al The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

at Third and DlOtsion
 EDGAR BIBB. PASTOR 1o:O0 m.-SUNDAY SCHOOL il:Oo a.m.-MoRNING WORSHIP 6:3O p.m.-JUNIoR SOCIETY. Mrs. Ethel Karmun, Supervisor. 6:30 pm. YOUNG PEOPLES Society Daniel Karmun. President. 7:30 p.m.-Evening Worship.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
NOME FIELD

6.15-Out of the North
 6:30-Ed Sullivan
 7:00-Sun. with Garroway 8:00-Family Theater
 8:30-Edgar Bergen
 9:00-News
 9:05-E. Power Riggs
 9:30-x Minus One 10: :00-Mitch Miller 10: 45-Dinah Shore 11:00-News 11:l5-2 B Perfectly Frank 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10

Whales may have a life span of 500 years; eagles, 200; alli- gators, 300, and elephants from 100 upwards.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
NOME COVENANT CHURCH

Front St cnd West REV AND MRS. DON J. BRUcKNER
 SUNDAY Morning Service-10 te l1:45 ann Evening Service-7:30 pm.
 MONDAY Covenant Navfgators
 TUESDAY Cottage Prayer Service WEDNESDAY, Phoebe Circle-7:30 pm.
 THURSDAY 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Service al Church
 FRIDAY Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-10
NOME GOSPEL HOME

NOME GOSPEL HOME
 sos Front Street
 Gem for the Week: Fellowship Hour-SAT. ..b Tp.m.
 LORDS DAY Breaking of Bread ,........ sam. Family Bible Hour ..... 10 am. Sunday School ......... 2p.m. Gospel Meeting ........ 7p.m. Youth Night MONDAY ...... 7p.m.
 WEDNESDAY Prayer, Bible Study .... 7pm.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18
Cleveland Nest Nine
Beginning To Improve

Cleveland, Ohio - The G..
F. U. Nest SIS baseball re-
presentatives opened the sea-
son May q with a 1873 win
over the st. Michaels nine.
On June 10 they ran into
the Bedford Lions, a stub
born lot, where it took a
homerun by second baseman
Don Di Sanza in the second
half of the ninth frame to
defeat them 6-5. Other ex-
ira base clouts by our play
ers included a two-bagger by
E. Nekic and a triple by B.
Belanich.
The game Wednesday, June
10th, was forfeited because
we lacked a full team. Some
! of the boys work during the
school vacation until 600 P.
M. and the scheduled game
at 6:15 PM just did not jibe
favorably with our desire to
play, ;,,,,,s..
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-18

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 G. 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 h e
same can be said about the
cooperation. Let's hear from
you in the Midwest
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept