davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Certain Factors Hinder Vice President,
He Finds Himself in Delicate Situotion

Vice President Nixon is
learning Of the handicaps
Of running for President from
the ONCE Of Vice President.
as have others in our history.
In fact, If he makes it
through the regular process
OF nomination and election
he would be the first Vice
President to do that since
Martin Van Buren,. Since
then the only Vice Presidents
to become President were
those seven who succeeded
to the Office upon death Of
the President.
Martin Van Buren's NOM
nation was brought about
by President Andrew Jack
son. under whom he served
as Vice President. He was
elected in 1886 to become
President in 1897 and serve
one term.
Our present Vice President
occupies a similar position.
AS Martin Van Buren, was
the Jackson hand-picked
candidate for successor, so
is Richard Nixon regarded,
at least as Of now, as the
Eisenhower candidate or at
least the candidate of the
Eisenhower wing Of the
party.
His fellow Californian,
Senator William F. Know
land. on the other hand, is
looked upon as the candidate
OF the more conservative
wing Of the party that for
merly rallied about the late
Senator Robert A. Taft Of
Ohio.
There are some advantages
to Vice President Nixon's in
ner-circle. heir-apparent sta
tus. Likewise there are some
disadvantages.
AS a loyal supporter Of the
President, upon whose good
favor he depends, and as a
member Of the administra-
ton. the Vice President is
under certain restraints. UNI
der wraps in a fashion, as an
Offset to the advantage Of
basking in the image Of one
OF our most popular Presi-
dents.
That favored position re-
quires that the Vice Presi-
dent stay strictly in line. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

can hardly step out and take
issue with the President on
broad administration pol
icies. nor can he do this sur
reptitiously. even If he chose,
for that always gets out, too.
The Vice President also lives
in a glass house.
Just now Vice President
Nixon is suffering certain
Illustrations. is writhing a
bit under his wraps, II re-
ports Of his friends are true.
and there is no reason to
doubt them.
He is represented as ia
voring a more fortnight DO
sition by the White House in
the rebellion Of the Governor
OF a Southern State against
the Federal Government. and
a stronger position in defense
OF civil rights policies to
which the President and his
administration are COM
mitted. and more concern
publicly expressed for the
hapless victims.
He hesitates to get out of
hne-and won't. Any word
from him criticizing the
Presidents handling Of the
indignation rebellion, even in
ferentially. would invite
screaming headlines about
split in the administration"
For Vice President Nixon
has become the image and
agent Of the President under
whom he serves, more so than
any other in recent years.
unless 1t was Henry Wallace
under President Roosevelt.
He has taken important as
signments and assumed re-
sponsibilities in an almost
unprecedented career as
stand-in.
On civil rights his position
has been established to a de-
gree by his rulings from the
chair during Senate consid-
Grafton Of the administra-
tion's civil rights bill, and by
his missionary work among
Senators to try to save parts
OF the measure that were
finally eliminated or modified.
But the time might very
well come. on this and other
issues, when he would like to
make his own position more
clear for the purposes Of win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

nature involved. The Supreme
Court Of the United States
once said:
"All persons in the public
service are exempt. as q mat
ter Of public policy. from
arrest upon civil process
while thus engaged"
So the Arkansas case to-
day raises some novel ques-
tons and the only way to
resolve them is by court
proceedings. The Governor
has promptly complied with
the lower courts decree and
has fled an appeal to a
higher Federal court. The
attorneys for Gov. Faubus
were we'll within their rights
in refusing to- remain in the
court room last Friday after
they had forthrightly stated
the issue. They declared, as
attorneys for the Governor.
that Gov. Faubus and his
military officers cannot and
will not concede that the
United States Government
in this court or anywhere
else can question his (the
Governor's) Judgment and
discretion acting as chief
executive officer of the SOW
ereign State Of Arkansas in
the performance of his
duties. or question his acts
under the constitution and
laws Of the State"
Unfortunately for the
American people this very
case may never be decided
either way by the highest
court. It is the habit Of the
Supreme Court to avoid maxi
ing any rulings on constitu-
tional questions whenever it
can refrain from doing SO.
The probabilities are that
the highest court will dis
miss the appeal as moot"
because the withdrawal of
the National Guard will have
removed the issue from the
actual to the academic. Some
other case involving a suit
against the Federal Govern
ment by a citizen for dam
ages incurred might pos
sibly force q decision on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Pickering Light 7 ested
As New Army Weapon
BY STANLEY MEISLER
Associated Press stan Writer

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 23The white Pickering light be-
came churning rainbow Strange hgures-in blue in red IN
voespun across the screen and fascinated me- Then felt
WOODY. ~
4 feel as If were about to get SICK" I said
But you're not sick yet?" DR.. L. M. N Bach asked
mo- I'm not"
My reaction similar many other subjects in experi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Outcome of the Federal court battle with Gov Faubus
proves Ikes motto: Speak softly and carry big puer"
Southern Governors meet in Georgia They think it's
time Washington quit trying to the whole show-and
concentrate on the lob Of paying for it.
Ike has had his troubles Strong the South
and Armstronged in the North.
A Britsh-owned Mississippi cotton plantation got
SIS million price support loan Our Government getting
tough Now when there's money for the British make
them come and get it.
We're making progress an anti missile missile But
this pushbt stuff will replace the soldier We still
need to sneak behind the lnes-and steal the enemys
button.
Now that Gov. Faubus of Arkansas has thrown in the
towel 1t will be hung in the White House victory trophy
room over the legend: Stolen from Judge Davies"
The Government issues handbook on 500 occupations
for young people Even the welfare state can't protect
teenager against the slow erosion of personality caused by
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

Your choice Of four iva non stop routes to Europe
from New York via Rome, London Paris or Lisbon.
Go way, return another. And starting September
20, you fly TWA on the short Polar Route direct
from California to the heart of Europe How ever you
go-over the top, Atlantic-Ay TWA Upstream!
Get more for your money! Use TWAS liberal StopOve
Plan visit extra cities in Europe at no extra fare
And if you wish, you can use TWAS Time-Pay Plan
only 1917 down, up to 20 months to pay the balance
The Supai weekly news., 1957-03-06
rarch s. lo57
appy Birthday to .

Lena T. Hastings on 'farch 10th:
Public Health
Dr.. N.ch o1as CUNNINGHAM came down to
take cece o f all the sick people yesterday.
Nearly everyone in the Valley has been
sick wi tn this virus that is going around,
He took care Of over 80 people yesterday
afternoon and almost that many this morn
ing. He had to go back to Peach Springs
this afternoon AS he has lots Of i'll
people up there too. He plans to come
back down oSunai in two weeks. He will
not have to go to Camp Verde anymore.
Dr. CUNNINGHAM visited several homes
this norni ng and treated the sick. He
and Duke Iditicava, the government guide,
left for Hilltop about P, u.
Baby Carl r7atahoni rie. son Of lucille
and Dick ie, was in the Grand Canyon Hos
pita1 let week. He pot out on Friday. He
had very, very bad cold.
Reed and "aggie "atahomig gle were both
very sick last week.
Babv Delphine U1ua1la, Charlotte
Rogers, Roberta Ann Tiloust, Roderick Pute-
soy, md lots Of other children have been
i'll.
Florence "arsha11, Lilly Burro, Paul
Inc Pava, "ack Putesv, "arian Putesov.
"r. Collins, Alva Jones, and several other
adults have been feeling very bad.
Spring Visitors
Sidney Havatone and Tom Raynond, Of
Ktngman, Arizona, hiked to Supai last Sat-
urday orning. They attend Arizona State
College at Flagstaff. Sidney is the son
Of "r. and Mrs. Carter Havatone Of King
man. The young men hiked down to see the
waterfalls Saturday afternoon. On Sunday
morning they heard the loud thunder and
were afraid they might not get out OF here
so they h mri ed up to Hua1apai Hilltop &
went back to school. While here they stay
ed with Sidney's Aunt Virginia.
Nr. and Nrs. Richard N. Hunt, Of Uni on
'ills, Indiana rode down the Trail vester-
dav nmrrnng nd STAYED in the Old Lodge las
night. hey hiked down to the waterfalls
yesterday afternoon with Mr.. Chambers.
Ephesians l.: 81 and 32------" Let all bitt
and evil speaking, be put away from you, wi
other, tenderhearted, forgiving one another
given you."
The Supai weekly news., 1957-03-06
United Indian ~ IS ions, INC.

United Indian ~ ions, INC.
David Chambers, Issi onary, is back
with "rs. Chambers and his little son,
D"vid Dwight. Sunday School is held in
the Chapel at 10 o'clock and everyone is
invited to attend. vesper Service is
held on SUNDAY afternoon at P. ~. To-
dav at P. ". Bible Study Glass will
meet. Fridav afternoon at the Chambers
apartment those who are interested in
teaching Sunday School classes will meet
to study with ''r. and ''rs. Chambers.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-03-06
Council Meeting Saturday

Havasupat Tribal Council Meeting
i'll be held this coming Saturday at the
Day School Buildin "anv visitors from
out Of town are expected to be here. The
Election Will be held at this time. Come
out and votei
The Supai weekly news., 1957-03-06

Guy Narshal1 came back to Supai last
week. He hiked down the Trail on Feb. 2kth,
He IS ca "rying the nail to Hua1apai HILL
top now. Hardy Jones to ak it up for
long time and did good lob too.
Henry Hanna came home with the Vail
Last Fridav afternoon. He has been in Ash
Fork, Arizona FOR MANY weeks,
Last Saturday Curley Jones and GUY
"arshal1 went up the Topocoba Trail to get
a COW TO butcher, Thew can horne Monday
night.
Saturday morning Bert Jones, Lloyd
Hanna, and Rovd Hanita went up the Vuala~
pal Trail to look around for horses. Them
returned home Tuesday afternoon. They sat1
they lot Of antelope. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
TYPIST

IYPlSl-SI0 WEEK.
Excellent opportunity for mature,
personable lady with ability to work
with the public, National organiza-
ton. Permanent position Telephone
weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

CIERK-TYPIST

Insurance company desires girl fol-
general ONCE work and tipping. Insur-
anee experience helpful but not nee
essary. disqualification. life insur-
advancement. Call Elk. 3-4760 for
appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
HELP WOMEN

tlesal eSper. not esSentiaD. S7S
week. Ma. S-00S0.
SECRETARY. for MANAGING editor
national firm; many employe bene-
flts. . days: $1,000. Closed Mon
No reg. fee. MANAGEMENT CON-
SULTANTS, INC, Suite 1901. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
HELP WOMEN

RECEPTIONIsT-TYPIsT. for sub
urban architects ONCE. Box ASK.
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
SITUATioNS-MEk

specialist construc-
ion; part-time basis; familiar all
axes Box INK Star o0s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
HELP WOMEN

TYPlST-PBX OPERATOR. for small
law firm; b-day week: to S2T5. Ma
S-150l.
MATTRESSES (15), white only; ex-
perienced; new restaurant. Call for
appointment, ia. 7-9SS4. between
II am. and pm. Sat. or Sun.
DEMOS, ITO Wilson blvd, Airing
ton Towers shopping center. Va.
WAITRESS, white. over 81; day
work. 5406 Queens Chapel rd.,
West Hyattsville. Md. WA. 10000,
WAITRESS. exper. for food and
LIQUOR restaurant. Day or night
shift. Must be neat and steady.
Very good working conditions. SUI
LIVANS RESTAURANT. 1881 Bla-
densburg I'd. ne.
MATTRESSES, preferably married
between the ages OF 2O-35; expert
enced, for high clientele In Wash
ington, d. C. Phone AID. 2-4164 OF
AD. 2-4l65. ask for MR.. GAZELLE
WAITRESS
twhite): nights only: experienced
preferred: must be II yrs. OF age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
HELP WoMFN
IKEYPUNcH OPERATOR

OPERATOR
Large national or
ganization with an ex-
panding IBM division
offers permanent posi-
ton to an experienced
keypunch operator on
024, 026 or similar ma
chimes. Alpha and nu-
merical punching. Con-
venient location, 5-day
week, excellent working
conditions. Must be
H. S. graduate, white,
under 40. Salary de-
pendent upon expert
ence and ability. Please
write to Box 256-X,
Star, stating age, ex-
perience and salary
expected. No lie tiers
considered unless all
requested information
is given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
REAL ESTATE

Are you interested in the high
income possible under . liberal
bonus plan2 All settlements handled
by the ONCE Excellent listings
pleasant working conditions and
intelligent assistance in completing
deals Convenient uptown location
Call WO $3.50. during Office hours
MARSTELLER-McCAB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

High school graduates. do you want
q permanent position? Experience
roundines 5-day week Apply in
person. 3 am.-3:30 pm, Monday
Friday. SOUTHLAND LIFE INSUR-
ANCE CO. Room oil, Investment
Bldg, 18th and K SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
RECEPTION1sT

Who can take shorthand for local
trade association, Pleasant telephone
personality. and ability to meet
people important; S3,640 per annum
to start; disqualification paid: hours:
y to s. 5-day week. Include complete
detar with letter Box 3l3-X. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
HELP WOMEN

STATISTICAL CRAFTSMAN, expe-
rienced in or willing TO learn u
y or 2 8 M operation. salary open.
Post once Box 1896, Wash. z.
sTENOGRAPHER, for Insurance de-
partment Of national association;
all employe welfare benefits paid
by employer: permanent position:
white. NE. 6-2460.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES service
organization needs competent ste
nographer, tipping and shorthand
required: conveniently located new
ONCE building: periodic pay in
creases and many desirable fringe
dement's: salary commensurate with
ability and experience. Cali MRS.
HODDE, AID. 4-3510.
SECRETARIES, STENOGRAPHERS
TO work in new air-cond. insurance
co. home once in NV. Wash. 6-day
wk.. capitalization and proiit
sharing plan. Salary open. Please
give full details. Box 1O6-X, Star
STATISTICAL CLERK, wholesale dis
tributof. ne. location, general office
work, some tipping. 8 days. Book
keeping experience desirable but
not required. Call MIR. MILLS.
LA. 6-9l00.
sTENO. -TYPIST, accurate. fast, for
business services and public sten0
hrm. Full or. part time. Start at
rate o o. $50 for 4O-hour week. ST.
STENO.- TYPIST, exper.. 5-day week;
disqualification. vacation with pay.
Apply STANDARD CONSTR UC-
TON CO. INC. 1910 Vermont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
PART-TIME CASHIER

To work in employee cafeteria
No experience necessary. VIII be
handling only small change fund
Hours 10 a.m.-2 pm. 3 DAYS. Excel
lent opportunity for someone who
lives close-by the Hot Shoppe Offices
5lGl River road, Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
RECEPTIONIST
SECRETARY

ava ~ 80 - = - ~ - -
SECRETARY
21-3S. attractive. personable. expert
enced, with initiative and judy
ment. Call COURTESY ASSOCIATES.
Miss Abel. Ma. S-l412. 9:30-5.
RENTAL MANAGER Married
woman to take care of rentals in
modern 70-unit garden apt. Close
in Arlington, in return for a very
nice 1-bedrm. apt. adjoining the
office. ia 1926.
RESIDENT MGR.'S ASSISTANT. apt.
development. SIS. Md: must be
good typist neat, accurate and ac-
customed to meeting the public
prefer widow or single lady, age
40 to 80; salary and apt. Cali
hetwern . and :, JU. 5-Til1
RESIDENT MANAGER-settled sin
sic lady or married couple for excel.
50-unit building in upper NV.
Should be exper. In dealing with
public and employees. salary of Sj5
a month, plus newly decorated apt.
Of liv. rm., > bedrms.. kit. and
path. Incl. all utils. Address reply
containing age, marital status. EN-
ployment record. etc. to Box no.
x Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

1t
you love to help people
and have always wanted
to represent an out
standing World-famous,
weig hit normaliZinG
company, here is your
opportunity. 10 years
successful business, ma
tionally advertise d
VOGUE, HARPERS BA-
ZAAR, MAIDEN OIL
SELLE, SATU RDAY
EVENING POST. Our
expansion in the Wash
ington area requires adj
ditional personnel be-
tween the ages Of q
and As. Attractive, pleas
Ing personality, nice
figure, own car. If-you
are interested in earn
ing more money than
you ever dreamed posi-
BILE on a commission
basis and enjoy doing II,
call EN-. 3-3920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
HELP WoMEN-icont.l
CASHIER

handwriting, for ladies apparel
shop; MGR 5000 or some credit
experience helpful; good salary
steady position See Mr.. Peltz.
BRESLAU GA 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
STENOGRAPHER

Bank in Brentwood area desires
stenographer. Intelligence, refine.
ment, neatness are essential quail
itlcations. Experience In safe deposit
work helpful but not essential. Re-
ply in detail giving age. education.
references and approximate salary
to Box 275-X. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

For pleasant, profitable work. Guar
anteed earnings: good future. OPP
portunity Call ia 5-O311, 10 to
4 pm. for appt for personal inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Telephone Operator

For apartment building. IL midnight
to s am. Permanent. References.
SlS3 mo. Apply in person to MAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
CHIEF CASHIER

Executive position with unlimited
opportunity. background in credii
or collection work desirable but moi
essential Come in or write PHIL,
IPSBoRN. 18th and F st. NV.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Under
Christmas Tree

annual pilgrimage to Luchow'S 10 see
the tree, TO eat the old-time Christmas
dinner Of traditional German foods.
Oh, a wondrous tree! II wears the
shining baubles Of every decade since
the restaurant was young. Il takes Is
men two days TO decorate this king Of
the forest - reaching. bending. stretch
ing. climbing. STOPPING. attaching 500
lights, unwrapping the chests Of gay
decorations, $500 trims. stars, angels,
birds Of the woods in wondrous flight"
The trees beauty is enhanced by a
Christmas fantasy arranged beneath the
boughs. depicting the years four sea-
sons. The figures used were hand carved
by the men and women Of the little
Bavarian town Of o ObeTammergau these
are the very people who every ten years
re-enact the famous Passion Play.
Softly, softly the orchestra plays the
Christmas carols. Children come tip
toeing hand in hand to lift wondering
eyes. Come the parents and erandpar-
ents. "Once at Christmas | had a doll
and just like that" - so long ago.
Some of the Christmas-wcek visitors
have been coming TO Luchow'S for half
a century. and among the starch-fronted
walters arc those with 40 years service.
Here so little has changed. The menu
today is much as it was in the beginning.
The oxtail soup. the boiled carp. the
roast goose, the little white onions laved
in cream. the blazing pudding. the
mincemeat pie. Ho! The big German
pancakes, foot and half in diameter.
are spread with preiseIbeeren Uhe Ger
man-type cranberry, saturated with
rum. then rolled and blazed.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

food chopper with apples. currants and
raisins and suet. Add remaining ingre-
dents except liquor. Mix thoroughly.
Cook slowly one hour. After first 30
minutes, add Cognac. Let cool and use,
or seal At once in sterile jars. Yield:
about quarts. Use cups mincemeat
blended with 2 tablespoons Coenac for
a 2-crust S-inch pie.
Roast WatertoMn Goose
.StaLi5ed fat young goose, 0bom ~
pounds Q
Salt
cups water
Evening star., 1957-12-15
luchoW's Mincen1eat

s9SssSW . uWbtVtSGUbbG0&
pound lean beef
2POnndS tart apples
pound dried cwvdniS
pound seedIeSS raisins
" pound SEef
cup cider
n teaspoon Saf
" teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves ~
" teaspoon pepper
N teaspoon nutmeg
u pound cifron, chopped
Juice and grated peel Of I lemon
Juice and grated peel Of orange
cup COgH0c or whiSkey
Wipe meat with damp cloth: cover with
water and cook slowly. covered, until
tender, about } hours. Let cool.
Wash, peel and core apples. Wash cur
rants and raisins. Cover with cold water;
soak 20 minutes; drain. Put meat through
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Is onion, sliced
6 peppeycOrHs
M pound butter or margarine
Slowed apples

Have goose cleaned and drawn, the
wings, neck. head and feet chopped of.
Wash goose inside and out; drain. Cover
with cold water and let soak Is minutes.
Drain; pat dry. Rub with salt inside and
out; il desired, stuff with plain or fruit
dressing. Place bird, breast up, on rack
in roasting pan. Add water, onion. pep
percornS. Roast at 325'F. When water
boiIs down, haste often with Drowned
butter. Roast IS minutes per pound.
Remove goose to warmed platter. Stir
Tablespoons 2 -four into tablespoons Of
the fat. Add 2 cups water; stir and let
boil 2 TO } minutes, until smooth and
lightly thickened. Season to taste. Serve
goose with gravy and stewed apples.
Allow to " pounds per serving.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Stewed Apples

Stewed Apples
2pOHnds apples
? tablespoons butter or margarine
" cup sugar
" cup water
" cup white wine -
small piece lemon peel
iabieSp0OH lemon juice
Wash apples, peel and core. Gut fruit in
thick slices. Saute in butter two or three
minutes. Sprinkle with sugar. Add water.
wine, Iemon peel and lemon juice. Cover,
cook slowly until apples are tender.
Yield: 6 portions. The End
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
Pitt Panthers Have Markings OF Great
Quarterback In Mid|and's Ivan Toncic
Sophomore Signal Caller Looming High
In Future Plans of Skyscraper School

MIDLAND Pa. - Ivan Toncc, whose name sprang in
prominence during national teecasts of college football
when the University of Pittsburgh played the University OF
Oregon and Notre Dame University halls from this indus
trial town near the Pennsyvania-Oho state line
He was born in Midland June 16, 1888. His parents,
ANDY now deceased, and Fanka Toncc emgrated from
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27
we||and Lodge b17 In
Warninq To Membership

WELLAND, Ont. - At the
October Z meeting of Lodge
GIT of the Croatian Fraternal
Union it was decided by the
attending members that all
delinquent members be Off
cially reminded to meet their
obligations.
Every member, still owing
two months dues or more by
the end of the month, will be
placed on reserve or suspen-
ded, whichever case may ap-
ply.
We urge you to settle your
debts Immediately; otherwise
you have no one to blame but
yourself for the consequences.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-27

sophomore year, taking a
course i'm Business Admin
istration and majoring in
Industrial Management.
Ivan is we'll liked and on
the Pitt team has the max
ings of an up and coming
quarterback who will cut a
swath on the gridiron in the
two years that lie ahead of
him in collegiate football.
Locally and in the Beaver
Valley, the Toncics are well
known and it is not overstat-
ing to say that Ivan Toncic's
progress in college and the
gridiron has many enthusi-
asts. List nase gore, as we
watch him move ahead in life.
Miller Bach, Sec'y.
Midlanders-Lodge 1852