davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18
CR0A TIA
tourists DELIGHT
BY Stephen f. Brkich

Many who will be with
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on's Tour Party in Yugosla-
via next August will re-
member the Croatian Ia
gorje.
Extending behind the
hills of Zagreb, the Gro
attain Zagorje is a collec-
ton of lovely valleys,
vineyards, wooded hills,
hot springs, health re-
sorts, etc.
Among the more popular
Of these health resorts are
the Stubicke, Krapinske, Tu-
heljske, Sutinske and Varaz-
dinske Toplice. These an
nually attract tourists from
all parts of the Continent.
Valley Of The Sutla
The valley of the river
Sutla, near Klanjec, in Gro
attain zagorje is an especial
ly important spot to the
Croat people.
1t was here in the 10Th
Century that the beloved
poet Antun MihanOvic
composed the hymn Gro
ats the world over sing -
Lijepa Nasa Domovina".
A monument stands here
i'm memory of the man
who composed this beauh-
full song.
In the center of the Gro
atian zagorje is Zlatar, with
the mountain Ivancica to
the north.
On the south slopes of
the Ivancica may be seen
the ruins of such medieval
castles as Lobor, Ostrc, Be-
lee and Milengrad.
Krapina Famed Center
The ramparts and towers
of the old fortress Trakos-
can in Croatian Zagorje will
also delight the touring
CFU Party when it visits
Yugoslavia in August.
AS will such stately cas-
ties as Veliki Tabor and jan
usevac, the former erected
in the 18th Century, the lat
ter in the 18th Century.
Varazdin is another
"must" when visiting in
Croatian Zagorje, for here
is a center rich in the cul-
tural and political history of
the Croats and one which to
this day still maintains a
"baroque look"
Next to Varazdin, the
best known town in this
sector is Krapina, which
is famed for the grOttO in
which were found the re-
mains of "The First Man
of Krapina."
1t was here in Krapina
that DR.. Ljudevit Gaj was
born, a man destined to be
the founder of the "Illyric
Regeneration"
Not far from Krapina is
the town of Lepoglava, the
seat of the first Croatian
University built in the 18th
Century.
Croat Spas Numerous
The spas in Croatia are
as interesting as they are
beneficial.
The Stubicke Toplice is
located, at the foot of the
wooded Sljeme, near Zagreb.
The curative water here is
used for bathing as well as
for drinking purposes. Three
open air and one closed
swimming pools are located
here.
Continued On Page 81
s;9'sssssMA1
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18
In Passing

he United States does
! not like Francois total
itarianism, his suppression
of individual freedoms, or
his Fascist type of state
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18

MISS CFU vi - Pictured is lovely Antoinette Dzelaa,
Ena Pa. who crowned Miss CFU VIZ last dur
ing the Western Pemsy ylyana Lodges Annual CFU Day
fete at West View Park Pittsburgh The 1856 renewal of
this festive day will take place July % and the coronation
of "Miss CFU VII" will again be hghlght of the fest
yities The principle speaker will be the Hon. Francis r.
Smith, Insurance Commissioner of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania and a statewide political leader.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1856
Politics "Out"

T he Editors of the Zajednicar may no
longer publicize members of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union seeking election in
the forthcoming or future primaries.
True, both Editors did publish articles
in recent weeks dealing with such candi-
dacies. But the Executive Board has since
ruled that such articles are not necessarily
in the best interests of the Society and the
Editors have been requested to refrain
from publishing them henceforth for the
good of the order.
A rule is rule and we must adhere to
this one without reservation.
WHETHER THE publication of the ar
ticles in question would be in violation of
Section of the Societys Bylaws did not
could not - enter the picture.
There are two reasons for this: ~ Fran
els R. Smith, Insurance Commissioner of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and
p Edward B. Servov, the Societys young
Legal Counsellor.
In letter to us, dated November II,
1855, Mr.. Smith said officially:
"We, see no objection to the carrying
of a news story for the benefit of your
members relating to the seeking of public
office by people who are members of your
society -"
In his recent report to the Society's Su-
preme Board bro. Servov said:
In my opinion this Section (4 does not
preclude nor does it prescribe individual or
concerted political activities by any person
or persons acting in their own right and
not as official agents or representatives of
the Croatian Fraternal Union of America.
1t does not prohibit the lending of fra
ternal helping hand to any member of that
same group who aspires to political office
in the United States Of America"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18

Croafian Fraterna| Unions Members
Should Check Social Security Status
Omission OF Single Wage Report Could
Lead To Loss Of Thousands Of Dollars
By Nicholas j. kolak, Member, Lodge 316
(Field Representative Minneapolis Security oce
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi. - This is third in SER
les of articles pertaining to OdAge and Survivors nsur
ance, frequently called Social Security.
This article deals with the record keeping of the
Social Security Administration, subject which should
be of interest my fellow members of the Croatan Fra
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18
ALTHOUGH Mr.. Smith and bro. Servol

are in agreement on this, we are nonethe-
less duty-bound to respect the wishes of
the Executive Board in the matter
If the best interests of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union can be served to a greater de-
gree by eliminating such articles in the flu
ture, then we must do only that which will
benefit the Society.
We have never acted otherwise in the
past Nor will we in the future
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18

this "touchy' subject in the future.
For example, if publicizing primary cleo
ton candidate-members isn't necessarily in
the best interests of the Croatian Fraternal
Union, then neither can it be justified when
Americas general elections roll around.
order. Either both are justifiable under
Section of the Bylaws, or in violation of
the meaning of that Section.
1t simply cannot be case of six of one
a half dozen Of the other
This is as we see it. If our thinking is
incorrect our reasoning without logic, then
we beg to be set straight once and for all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
caribbean Teams
IBunched in Series

PANAMA, Feb. 13 tP.-Only
one game separated the top team
and the last club in the four
team Caribbean Baseball Series
today following Panama's thrill
ing 81 victory over Venezuela ir
IL innings last night.
Outfielder Bill Stewart blasted
"a homer in the 18th to give
Panama its first triumph in the
double-round robin tournament
Stewart. from Columbus Of the
international League. also made
IA sensational catch in the 10th
inning to save the game.
Sharing the honors with Stew
art were Hector Lopez, Kansas
City inf1elder, who clouted a 400
foot homer in the second inning
and Relief Pitcher Don Elston
a Dodger rookie who came in in
the fifth inning and BANKED
Venezuela the rest of the way.
After the first round robin,
Cuba and Puerto Rico are tied
for first with 2-l records, fol-
lowed by Panama and Venezuela,
1-2. Tonight Panama plays Cuba
and Venezuela meets Puerto
Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Westminster Dog Show.
"Opens Today in Gorden

NEW YORK, Feb. Is tP).-
Dogs-2,56O Of them ranging
from small to big and pretty to
er, not so pretty-took ovel
Madison Square Garden today
for the 80th edition of one Of
the oldest sporting fixtures in
the country, the Westminster
Kennel Club Dog Show.
They all have high hopes, Of
winning, too, for the 1855 cham
pion, Kippax Fearnought. an
English bulldog. isn't around tc
defend.
That leaves the field wide oper
with only two of the six group
.finalists and only SO of last years
1903 breed winners back. So this
year, more so than any time In
recent history, presents a colder
opportunity for an unknown te
win.
There are favories, of course
and here they are:
l. A Sealyham. Oh. Rock Hill
Brigade, owned by Mrs. Robert
IB. Choate of Danvers. Mass.
who won the terrier group in IS
This is a solid dog that also cap.
Itured the terrier group at Morris
and Essex. the country's second
most important show. Since tht
last Westminster he has wor
three bests in show awards, ont
specially and 10 groups.
2. Elidic's Darius, grandson
Iof Oh. Bang Away of Sirrat
Crest, the great boxer who wor
more bests than any other show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

dog in history before retiring
"a puppy whelped last May
Darius is owned by MIR. and Mrs
Richard Haeberle, jr, Of Maple
wood. N. j.
He won the American Boxer
Clubs speciality yesterday. the
same show in which Bank Away
began his meteoric career six
years ago.
Said the judge, Mrs. Alice
Groves Wood:
"Once in a while you see a dog
walk into the ring who impresses
you Immediately as being great
Darius was one of them"
3. Oh. Star Twilight of Gu.
Nor. a Yorkshire, belonging tc
Mrs. L. S. Gordon, jr., and Janet
E. Bennett of Glenview, Ill. Star
Twilight has won the toy group
the last two years. But no toy
ever has won the grand prize.
4. Oh. Fancy Bombardir, 9
droopy bloodhound. who annually
captures the imagination of the
crowd. but always manages tc
come cropper somewhere along
the line. He was runner-up ir
the hound group last year ano
the experts again are predicting
great things for him.
The show will run for two
days. as usual, with the Crane
champion being decided tomor.
row night about ii o'clock (ESTI
by Paul Palmer of Pleasant.
vile. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
BASKET BALL
Continued From Page Ala

tonight at Iowa. The big game
will be Illinois at Iowa March g.
Alabama lT-0l, Kentucky and
Vanderbilt both 8-l top the
Southeastern. 'Bama plays
Florida tonight while Kentucky
hosts Tulane and Vandy meets
Mississippi State. The big
games: Vandy at Kentucky
February 20; Kentucky VS.. Ala
bama at Montgomery. Ala,
February IS.
Kansas State, despite Satur-
days 71-54 upset by Colorado,
leads the Big Seven at 60.
Kansas State has the edge. play
ing three Of its four remaining
games at home. Runnerup Iowa
State $50 plays three Of its
/ five on the road. Colorado t4-2l
splits its six between road and
home.
Houston took the Missouri
Valley lead by upsetting ST.
Louis, 67-66, Saturday. The big
games: Oklahoma AIM 49, and
third at Houston Saturday:
st. Louis at Oklahoma AIM
March 8.
A three-day tourney beginning
| March decides the Atlantic
Coast champion and NCAA en-
TRY. But Duke, North Carolina
and Wake Forest lead the regu-
lar-season standings at go after
Wake Forest upset Duke, 80-77,
Saturday. North Carolina State
go is at home to Duke tomor-
row. Wake Forest is at North
Carolina Wednesday.
The Southern has the same
tourney gimmick. George Wash
ington and West Virginia lead
the standings at 3D.. Third place
William g. Mary plays at West
Virginia tonight. at George
washington tomorrow.
Utah whipped Brigham Young,
1888, Saturday and now shares
the Skyline lead with Brigham
Young at 6-2. The big game:
Utah at Brigham Young Febru-
AIRY "a.
In other races. Columbia is a
safe leader in the Ivy at 6-1;
Connecticut tops the Yankee at
SO and meets second place
Rhode Island (4-D Saturday;
Texas Tech rules the Border at
So; Marshall has the Mid
American packed away at 81,
and Idaho State PAGES the Rocky
Mountain at OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
American Skaters
Fail to Place as
Reds Score Sweep

OSLO. Norway, Feb. 10 (R.-
Americans didn't even figure In
the overall standings as Russia
took the first three places in the
world speed skating champion
ships in the four events spread
over two days.
Oleg Gontcharenko piled ur
1925 points as individual,
leader. Robert Merkolov wa:
next with i88.297 points anc
Russia's 500-meter world recoro
holder. Eugeniy Grishin. was
third with 188.640.
Records were set in both oil
yesterdays races. Torstein Seier-
stem of Norway won the 10000
meters in 16:43.3 TO finish fourth
in overall standings, and Boris
Shilkov of Russia won the 1,50C
meters in 2:1l.6 to finish fifth
overall.
Pat Mcnamara of Minneapolis
made the best showing of three
Americans in the $500. He was
18th in 2::18.5. No American
qualified for the 10000 and
hence they did not figure in the
final standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
miss Croker
Wins Tourney

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 13
I(P).-A seven-foot putt that fell
and a three-foot putt that didn't
ton the 18th hole combined to
make Fay Croker the winner of
the Miami Beach Women's Open
golf tournament for the second
straight year.
The putt that didn't fall was
Patty Berg's. and the veteran
ISt. Andrews, H., pro had to take
second place, one stroke behind
the smiling South American.
Miss Croker and Miss Berg
were all even coming into the
18th hole.
Miss Croker. National Open
champion who registers out of
Montevideo. Uruguay. posted a
.71-73-144 in the 36-hole tour
nament. Patty had 71-74-145,
Ruth lessen, a Seattle anna
teur, and Betty Dodd. a San An
tonic pro, fired Ills for the best
score in the final round apd
pulled into a tie for third at l48
with Cathy Cornelius Of Lake
Worth, Fla. Mrs. Cornelius shot
a final round of rs.
Next stop on the pro tour is
the st, Petersburg Open, which
starts Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
LEADERS Widen
.BuIges in MIA
Sectional Races
By the Associated Press

There's a furry now and then
down in the lower regions OF
the two divisions of the National
Basketball Association, but
nothing seems to disturb the
Philadelphia Warriors and the
Fort Wayne Pistons for any
length of time as they near the
title clinching point in their
respective sections.
The standings today show the
Warriors four games out in front
in the Eastern Division and the
Pistons pacing the Western
Division by 5l2.
Philadelphia won two games
over the week end, following ur
Saturday nights 117-102 deci-
sion over Minneapolis with an
'87-79 verdict over the st. Louis
Hawks yesterday. The defeat
was the Hawks fourth straight
after winning nine in a row.
The PistonS bounced back
from 97-93 licking by Rochester
on Saturday to whip Minnea-
polls, 82-78. Boston's Celtics
outscored the Knicks, 116-l08
yesterday while the Syracuse
Mats chalked up their easiest
victory of the season. 10l-74
beating Of Rochester.
st. Louis scored only II points
in the fourth quarter as the
Warriors dropped in Is to pull
away. Bob Petit got 81 points
for the Hawks and won his per.
sonal scoring duel with Philadel.
Iphia's Paul Arizin, who scored
10. Neil Johnston led the War.
Efiors with %.
Minneapolis had an even worse
f1nal quarter against For
Wayne, scoring only 10 points
The Pistons weren't much bet.
ter but their Is provided the
margin of victory. George Yard.
ley and Larry Foust were Fort
Wayne's big men with 20 anc
i26 points. respectively.
The Celtics stretched theil
second place lead over The
Knicks in the Eastern Division
to 3l2 games with Bill Sharmar
contributing 20 points and BOZ
Cousy 81.
With Dolph Schayes scoring /;
of his 20 points in the first half
the Mats never were threatened
by Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
.LuRock to WrestIe
Ali Pushu at Cupito|

Jimmy LaRock, who had to
he helped out of the ring fol-
lowing his wrestling match at
Capitol Arena last week will be
given a chance to balance ac-
counts this week.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
booked LaRock in the co-feature
match Thursday night against
Ali Pasha, the man who knocked
LaRock cold. They go at it on
a two-of -three-falls basis.
The other half of the double
feature matches h a n d S o m G
Frank Taylor against Georgia
Boy Smith. also on a two-of-
three schedule.
Mcmahon also has booked Red
Bastein, newcomer. for a
match against an opponent yet
to be selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Only Three Orioles
Still TO Be Stoned
By the associated Press

Outfielders Dave Philley and
Chuck Diering and Pitcher Harry
|Dorish were the only Baltimore
Orioles unsigned today after the
club filed away the contracts Of
Pitcher Art Schallock and Third
IBaseman- Outfielder Jim Dyck.
Pitcher Jim Owens. who led
the international League with
ll61 strikeouts while compiling a
l15-l1 record at Syracuse. came
to terms with the Phillies, as did
Pitcher Gene Snyder and First
Baseman Jim Westlake, brother
Of Wally Westlake. who hit 1852
for Syracuse.
The Giants signed Pitchers
Ramon Monzant and Joe Mar
Igoneri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
.W&M Delays Opening
IOf Football Practice

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb
!13 tP). - william g. Mary's
Indians have postponed the
start of their spring football
practice until Thursday because
Of recent rains which left Cary
Field muddy.
The workouts will end March
10 with the annual Alumni
Varsity battle.
Coach Jack Freeman has two
problems-to find a more effec-
tive offense and to locate an
understudy to Quarterback Tom
Secules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Continued From Page Ale

vans - eo$ 81 ~
diners top scorer. The 6-foot-l
product Of Lynn. Mass. is sport
ling a 14-point average. Junior
White Barnes and Sophomore
Gene Mcclure, a pair of New
Workers. also have been hitting
for double figures. while Bob
Coyle, a Junior from New Or
leans, has been close to 10 points
on the average.
Others who bear watching to-
night are D. r. Atkinson. Jim
Mcclure and Jim Burke, the lat
ter the teams top goal shooter
in accuracy with a mark of about
As per cent.
The Hoyas again will be rely
ing on Joe INSECT and Matte
White, along with Dale Smith.
Ken Pichette and Dan Percu-
DAM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

DAYTON, Ohio, Feb. 10 Up
Tom Blackburn. coach of Day.
tons high flying basketball
squad, has broadcast a blast
against an Ohio State University
coach who said "tampering" was
involved in the transfer of Mike
Allen, former Buckeye player,
to Dayton.
Blackburn, in his weekly tele-
vision show here yesterday
called statements by Floyd Stahl,
Ohio State basketball coach,
'an attack of the kind Senator
Mccarthy was censured for Gin
the United States Senate) "a
blast of accusation, then silence. "
Stahl could not be reached
Immediately for comment.
The coach of the nationally
second-ranked Flyers also quoted
Allen. former reserve sophomore
center on the Ohio State squad,
as saying in an interview that
Ohio States scoring sensation,
Robin Freeman, ran the team"
Allen had simply told news
men he was dissatisfied at Ohio
State when he announced he
would enroll at Dayton last
Monday.
Blackburn said Allen told him
he (Allen) simply wasn't going
back, that Freeman ran the
team and that he (Allen)
was now sure of what he wanted
to study, which meant a change
in courses"
OF Stahl. Blackburn said: "He
accused me of tampering and
the school of offering scholar
ships. He emphasized it with
the words. I know it to be a
fact Later he changed and
accused us Of not being ethical.
Yet he has come up with no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Braves Pay High
For Lutin Pitcher

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb
10 (Pl.-T'he Santurce club OF
the Puerto Rican winter base
ball league said today that the
Milwaukee Braves had bought
the contract of Juan Ramon Piz-
zarro, l8-year-old Negro left
handed pitcher, for $4,000.
Pedro Gorilla, head Of the
,Santurce club, said Pizarro will
receive $4,000 for signing and
So 900 as salary this season, when
he is scheduled to play for jack
Lsonville in the Sally League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

HurIer
Tukes q Bride

CHELSEA, Mass, Feb. Is (Pl
Pitcher Dick Brodowski OF
the Washington Senators ano
Katherine Lewandowski. 20, were
married Saturday at st. STAN
islaus Catholic Church.
Brodowski. .25-year-old right
handler from Bayonne. N. j., was
with the Boston Red Sox organi-
cation for five years before being
sent to Washington in an Off
season. trade.
He was in the Army in 1858
and 1854. Last year he worked
in Is games for the Red Sox
winning one and losing none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

" UTE A9SVOtutSu EEtoe
TRENTON. N. Joey oiardello. 100.
Philadelphia. stopped Tim Jones, 1872,
Piainfield. n. J. 10D.
HOLLYWOOD - Mickey Northrup.
1894. Los Angeles, stopped Johnny
Hart, 1892. Phoenix Isl
PATERSON, N. J.--Jay Anderson. 1855,
1862, Brooklyn lSb.
GROSSETO. Italy--Emulio Mareoni.
Italy. outpointed Idrissa Dionne, France
05l, Welterweights, exact weights nn-
available
MAR DEL PLATA, Arsentina--Pascual
Perez, I06 Argentina, outpointed An
tonic Gomez. 112h. Argentina (10l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Buckeye 'Tomperine' Charges
Hit by Dayton Coach on TV

proof or any retraction. And he
was the one who went to the
newspapers"
Allen was accepted at Day.
ton because his transfer records
were in order, Blackburn said,
adding that 10 other Ohio State
students also hads transferred
to Dayton when the second
semester began last Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13

ToniKht'S Schedule
Philadelphia VS.. Fort wayne in Miami
Last Nishts Results
Syracuse. lHl; Rochester. -
Boston. il6; New York, 109.
Fort WAYNE. Sc; MINNEAPOLIS, 5s.
Saturdays Results
Philadelphia, III; Minneapolis, 102.
New York, l07; st, Louis, 81
Rochester, ~: Fort Wayne, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Mont to Address Club

/ Tommy Mont. Maryland Uni
versity's football coach, will dis
cuss The Terrapins' Future in
Football" at the weekly luncheon
of the National Capital Optimist
Club at 1915 pm. Wednesday
at the willard Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
HOCKEY SCORES

By the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York. 2: Detroit. i,
Montreal, z; Boston, /.
Toronto. !; Chicago, /.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, 3; Cleveland. 3.
Buffalo, &; Pittsburgh. 4.
sprinsneid, s, Hershey, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Troy, q. Fort Wayne. 3.
Toledo, ]; Indianapolis, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown, z; New Haven, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Low scorers and winnings:
INBA STANDINGS

BY the Associated Press
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-01
EVAN MISCHIEF STORY

first $4,000 bull. He wos the firs,}
bull to win the Tri-Stote Get of
Sire" and he won 3 firsts and J
seconds in 5 years. +
We sent sons and daughters to
California, Oklahoma, South d.
koto, North Dakota, Idaho, wv
oming and, of course, plenty in
Montana. His life time bull over
oee at our ranch wos over $1,000
per head. In our own sale, one
afternoon, out of one crop, we
sold $4,000 worth of cottIe.
EVAN was an intensely bred On
ward Domino SO intensely you
could almost coll him inbred, thus
giving him that great combination
individuality and breeding.
EVAN finally became SO rheu-
matte we couldn't use him and we
sent him to DR.. 8 Mrs. Walls at
Oklahoma City and they in turn
deolt him to Roy Turner, of Toto
Heir fame, at Oklahoma City, who
we're successful in getting some
more colves by him. The EVAN
MISCHIEF Family is one that has
never produced dwarf in the
thousands of head that have been
used. TRULY A GREAT BULL!