davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
American Papers
Praise New Book
Canadian Covers
YugOslav Fronts

MONTREAL - It would
appear that President Eisen-
hover has invited Marshal
Tito to visit the U.S.A. You
might want to know more a.
bout Yugoslavia. If SO, your
best buy is "The Truth About
Yugoslavia' by P. D. Ostovic,
with an introduction by Ivan
Mestrovic.
This is the best book on
the market as it covers the
whole field from the settle
ment of the Yugoslavs in the
Balkans in the Seventh Gen.
tury to this day.
1t contains a brief histo-
~ of all Yugoslav peoples,
deals with the foundation
of Yugoslavia, in 1913, and
explains of its collapse, in
1941, and of Tito's rise to
power, in 1945.
American papers from the
"A m erican n Historical Re-
view" to the New York
Times and the New York
Herald Tribune, in their re-
views Of the book, have given
the author due credit for a
clear and impartial presenta-
ton. It is a must" for all
Americans of Croatian and
Yugoslav descent.
Order it today from the
author, who will send you an
autographed copy. Price: So
Mr.. Paul D. o.
tovic, Station 3, P.O. Box 455,
Montreal, Que, Canada; or
Philip Vukelich, 3441 Forbes
st., Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Sang Under Toscanini

SaHX JHuer lOScdHlIll
It was in June of 1887 that
Mr.. Edward Johnson visited
Europe, presumably looking
for a new star for the Metro
politan Opera.
Twice he had the opportu-
nifty to hear our Zinka in YER
dis opera Requiem, in
which she played the main
role; once in old Vienna, and
once in Strasbourg. The opera
was conducted by the famous
Italian conductor and compo-
ser Arturo Toscanini. who
passed away January 16 last
at the age of 80 years.
Mr.. Johnson offered Tin
ka a contract, but under
the following conditions:
First, she must learn at
least three leading roles in
Verdi's operas in Italian.
in which she never sang be-
fore; and second, she must
take off twenty-five pounds
Of weight. She was given
only three months to do it.
Zinka went to work. When
the time given was approach
ing it's end, she informed Mr..
Johnson that she had learned
her roles and she enclosed her
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Amity Will Hold
18th Anniversary
Banquet Feb. 23rd
Happy Hour Will
Precede Salute To
Lodge 692 Birthday

KENOSHA, Wise. - Once
again "Amityites' arc looking
forward to their anniversary
= this year to celebrate their
2Sth year as a CF'U English
Speaking Lodge.
A committee headed by He
len Vujovic has been busily
preparing plans for a BAN
quet, program and dance to be
held at Burgers Hall on Sat-
urday, February 23rd. Pre-
ceding the banquet (Which
will begin at 6 PM will be
a Happy Hour land for
those of you who do not know
what a Happy Hour is -
it's just another way Of say
ing cocktails from 5 to 6D.
A short program will follow
the banquet with promises Of
a treat under the direction Of
"Dorica".
Amityites Paul Rode
mOnd, Frank Jambrek and
Alois kufrin will be presen-
ted with C.F.U. pins for
their so years of member
ship in this great fraternal
union.
Community singing will al
50 add to the me1'iment Of
the occasion. Working with
the chairman on this project
are Stella Jambrek, Anne
Anne Damjanovic, Betty Bur-
ger and Dorothy Jambrek.
Charlie Elias and his Sere-
naders will furnish the dane
ing music for this event.
Reservations for the BAN
quet can be made by contact
ing any of the mentioned COM
mittee members and must be
in by February 10Th! We hope
all Amityites and fraternal
friends will help us celebrate
this great occasion.
Girls Score Smash Hit
The Amity Girls Glee Club
made quite a hit with the
of the local Schu-
bert Club when they present
ed a short program of Yugo-
slav folk-songs and dances.
The Schubert Club fea-
tured the Amity Chorus on
their international pro-
gram held on January 18th
in Kenosha.
Accompanied by the Tam
buritzas of Charles Elias, Ted
Topolovec and George JAM
brek, the girls sang a medley
of favorite folk-tunes and
ended their program with a
couple of kolos.
The chorus consists of Bet
ty Burger, Anne Damjanovic,
Georgia Deck. Stella JAM
brek, Dorothy Jambrek, Ame-
liza Miller, Anne Miller, Frieda
Odar, Elsie Pasalich, Helen
Pflugrad, Dorothy Topolovec,
Julianna Topolovec, H ellen
Vujovic and Anne Walsh.
Amity Chatterbox
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Strossmayer Choir Is
Primed For Banner Year

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The "strossmayer' Singing
Society held it's annual elec.
ton of officers recently and
the following were voted in
to office:
President, Jim Toplek;
Vice-President, Joe Badnek;
Recording Secretary, Stella
Toplek; Publicity, Wilma Ma
djerich and Stella Toplek;
Treasurer, Joe Nespor; FL
nancial Secretary, Mary Ma
jerich; Librarian, Tony Mo-
gus; Sgt. at Arms, Mike Co.
mez.
Trustees: Marko Mateko-
vich, Ignatius Bispeck, John
Kovach. Mike Gomez and
Andy Syak. Technical Com
mittee: Joe Nespor, Frances
Nespor, Mary M a d eri c h,
Steve Evich, Tony Mogus,
Joe Badnek, Frances Mateko.
vich, Marko Matekovich and
Lucille Sheridan.
The Director-Accompanist
will be Lucille Sheridan. The
New Year will also find Ka.
therine Nosich as Kolo Teach
er and Helen Badnek as Kolo
Manager. Stella Toplek, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

hear, so tune in our farewell
program this coming Satur-
day evening, from $40 to
5:45 PM. over Radio Station
WMCK, McKeesport, P a.,
which is 1860 on your radio
dial. Tony Brajdic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Croatian Radio Hour
In Farewell Program
Saturday, February End

Saturday, February End
McKEESPORT, Pa. - This
announcement may be start
ling news to many of our
friends, but nevertheless, we
would like our listeners to
know that the American-Cro-
attain Radio Hour (WMCK)
McKeesport, which is heard
every Saturday evening from
$40 to 5:45 PM. will cease
to exist after this coming
Saturday evening, February
End.
The Director, Tony Braj-
die, in his twenty-fifth year
of broadcasting which
meant that he directed and
conducted more than 1900
consecutive programs dur
ing that period, has decided
to retire from the air.
twenty-five years is a long
time, but when you consider
that we went on the air with
a sustaining program with the
Croatian Aces, we never real
lied at that time that the
Good Lord would give us the
health and patience to con-
tinue broadcasting for such a
long period Of time.
Memories Made Of This
When we decided to co-or-
dinate the program into a
commercial air show the
then English Editor, the late
M. ]. Horvath, thought that
this new venture would only
last a short time but it seemed
to gain momentum into pop
ularity until now we celebrate
the twenty-fifth year Of
broadcasting.
We have always tried to
please our listeners and to re-
frain from political controver-
sy and we are proud to say
that this program was the
medium of acquainting the
American listener with the
music of the tamburitza.
We will miss those plea
SAINT hours we spent with
the hospitalized veterans
during the Xmas holidays
and l wish you could just
visualize how they enjoyed
our music, songs and dan
ces.
1t was also our happy task
during the month of January
to join in the drive for the
March of Dimes and now with
the concluding days of the
1857 Polio Drive, we have de-
cided to become silent with a
hope that the fight against
this dreaded disease is over.
Huge Musical Library
In our musical library, we
have accumulated hundreds
of recordings and transcript
tions and we would like to be
able to give these to our shut
in listeners free-of-charge,
for we feel that these are the
ones who will really miss their
favorite tunes.
Many Of these disks are
collectors items and cannot
be purchased, so if you are
a shut-in and would like to
receive a package of these
free recordings, then write
in care of Tony Brajdic,
P.O. Box 1888, Pittsburgh
QS), Pa.
In closing, we would like to
thank our sponsors, clubs and
organizations who have made
it possible to finance the time
on the air and to our church
es, junior tamburitza groups.
We are glad to be of service
to you.
There were many amusing
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Pursuant to the bylaws, and in agreement with the
President and the Secretary of the Board of Trustees
all members of said Board hereby notified attend
the regular semannual session at the Supreme Office
of the Society beginning Monday, March 18th, 1857,
at 900 am.
Also, all members of the Supreme Board are being
notified to attend the semannua session Supreme
Board which begins Monday March 25th 1887 at 900
am. at the Supreme Office
v. l. Mandch Supreme President
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
Milan Skrtc, President Board of Trustees
Sylvia Niksic, Secretary Board of Trustees
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17

Mrs. Hattie Knotts is visiting
her cousin in Ridgely, Md.
Sunday, Oct. 20, will be Home
Coming Day at Calvary Metho-
dist Church. Rev. Parker and
Rev. Atkins will have charge of
the morning worship service at
10:45 am. The afternoon service
at 2 pm. will be in charge of
Rev. Todd of Goldsboro and Rob-
ert Kelly of Greensboro, Md.
There will be special music at
both services. Lunch and supper
will be served in the Hall by the
ladies. Attend and meet old
friends and enjoy the day.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
with Greensboro Ladies Auxiliary
on Friday evening, Oct. IS at 8
pm. when the Caroline County
Auxiliary will hold their monthly
meeting.
Several attended the Quarterly
Conference on Thursday evening
at Church Hill, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith have
returned home after a nice visit
with their son and wife in George
town, Del.
Among the members of the
Dover Century Clubs trip to
Washington, D. c., on Wednes-
day were Mrs. L. A. Covell and
Mrs. T. o. Ford of Marydel
Mrs. William Torbert and
daughter of Dover who have been
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Covell Cor awhile have returned
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17
PUBLIC SALE

Due to death of my husband, will sell where
now live, old Wilson farm, located Delaware line on
road from Clayton Mington Nd East of Milling
ton
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17
MARYDEL

The Ladies Guild is conducting
a rummage sale on Friday even
ing Oct. 18th and all-day Sat
urday. The sale will be held in
Community Hall at Templeville,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Douglas OF
Reading, Pa, were Friday to Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. "
Myers.
Mrs. Nora Provost of Eddy
stone, Pa. enjoyed a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hughes.
Mr.. Fred Dyer of Washington,
D. C. enjoyed the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Hughes.
Mrs. Hankins and children, who
have been visiting her family near
Frederick, Nd, have returned
home.
Mr.. julius Meyers and son OF
Fruitland, Md. were weekend Wis
itors of his brother and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meyer.
Mr.. Ralph Taylor of Ocean City
spent Thursday night with Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Logan.
We are sorry to report the
illness of H. r. Butts, Jason Har,
man, and Mrs. Ruth Dixon, al
their homes. Mrs. Lottie Hall is
a patient at Kent General Hospit
al, Dover, and Mr.. A. H. Wyatt
is a patient in a Baltimore hos.
pital, where he will undergo sur.
gerry.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17

welcomed and a membership drive
is underway. All interested par
ents are cordially invited to at
tend these PTA meetings. The
November meeting will be on
Monday. Nov. 4th at 8 pm. at
which time an interesting pro-
gram will be presented.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17

to their home.
Parent Teachers Association of
Henderson School held their first
meeting of the new term at the
school on Monday evening, Oct. Z.
Plans were made for the coming
year and committees were ap-
pointed by Mr.. T. E. Heather, Jr.,
president. New members were
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17

JOE HARRIS is Americas most accurate Football
Predctor His forecasts been 1890 accurate dur
ing the past His weekly predictions which Ennis &
Deakyne is proud to present this will appear
yica yEely for 1hfp9fay footbSll as fans ser
Smyrna times., 1957-10-17
SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1857
Is Head CATTLE

10 head good Milk Cows; head nice Heifers; one
Holstein Bull, years old TB Blood Tested and an
Accedted Herd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19
Cleveland Naples
Peace Trees For
European Cities

The manner in which street-tree
planning was developed and put
into operation in East Cleveland
and Euclid and 18 other Cleveland
suburbs will be the subject of a
one-month lecture tour Of Europe
by Edward H. Scanlon, consulting
arborist for the Cleveland Elec-
trio Illuminating Co.
The former Cleveland Shade
Tree Commissioner will explain
Greater Cleveland's original pro
gram in modern city forestry be-
fore botanical groups Of Western
Europe. He opens his Gel tour
with a talk before the Holland
Plant Exporters Association to-
day, (September 19, Thursday
at Boskoop, Holland.
Scanlon also will act as special
representative on street-tree plan
ming from this area and present
original Cleveland Maple" trees
from Mayor Anthony j. Celebrezze
to the Mayors of Moscow, Berlin
and Paris for transplanting in the
hearts of those capitals.
ave hope the Cleveland Maple
will thrive as living monuments to
world peace" Mayor Celebrezze
said in his presentation order.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

tions looked to future tasks; the
worship service when Rev. Erns-
berger pronounced the benediction.
In the large hall of the educa-
tional building, Calvary's history
was portrayed with documents, pic
lures, programs, clippings and
Council minute books open to show
the important forward steps dur
ing the years, such as the start
ing of the Hayden Avenue Mission,
now st. James Lutheran Church.
This exhibit was the work of Ed
mund Schmunk, general chairman
of the 50th anniversary committee
who delved into the archives to
reveal this wealth Of information.
Possibly as interesting as any
other item were the glass plates
taken from the windows of the
congregations first church, on Ad-
ans st. These plates, showing the
names of the windows donor, to-
gether with all the wealth of the
exhibit will be carefully packed
away, to await another 50-year
span and the hundreth anniversary
of Calvary Lutheran Church.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

Attending the 50th anniversary
of the church they helped to start
and watched over with work and
prayers for many years, were these
five of the ten living charter men,
bers Of Calvary Lutheran Church.
Left to right are: Charles E. Kroh,
2313 Lee rd.; The Rev. Harold B.
Ernsberger, founder and pastor for
81 years; Mrs. Walter H. Koepe,
1888 Cedar rd., who at the age of
IL was church organist; J. E.
Herrick of Mt. Vernon Estates,
Chesterland, who spends the
winters in st. Petersburg, Florida;
and Elmer Stackhouse, 1871 Lake
view rd.
Mr.. Stackhouse has a near per-
feet Church School and worship
attendance. He has served on the
Church Council and taught the
Mems Class for many years. He is
a native of Minerva, Ohio.
Three meetings marked the
golden jubilee, the banquet with it's
"reminiscences; the Fellowship
Night when the various organiza-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

Mr.. Joseph L. Sullivan will be
soloist, singing as the offertory
"Teach Me to Pray" by Jewett.
The anthem by the Senior Choir
will be "The Lords Prayer" by
Forsythe.
For their first meeting of the
Fall, Thursday, September 26th,
the st. Philomena Guild has ar
ranged a program to familiarize
it's members with the purpose and
ideals of its organization. The
Program Chairman, Mrs. Frank
Vogler will present the role of
parish unit working in conjunction
with the National Council of
Church Women and Mrs. Lowea.
Walters will comment on slides
from the national headquarters at
Washington.
The Moderator Of the Guild is
the Rev. Raymond Trapp under
the direction Of the pastor Of the
parish, Msgr. Maurice F. Griffin.
Standing Committee Chairmen
for the year are announced as fol-
lows by the president, Mrs. Will
liam Livingston:
Constitution, Mrs. Ethel De-
laney; guards, Mrs. Mary Corbett;
hospitality and membership, Mrs.
William Hartsook; Mary Martha
group, Mrs. Albert Blatnik; par
ent-educator, Mrs. Hazel Cogan;
program, Mrs. Frank Vogler.
Publicity, Mrs. Frank Farley;
ways and means, Mrs. George
Huberty; refreshment, Mrs. Ro-
bert O'Malley; spiritual, Mrs.
Thomas C. Fahey; telephone, Mrs.
Lawrence Bender; sunshine and
community service, Mrs. Herbert
Hart; Meow. chairman, Mrs.
William Schramm.
The Notre Dame Academy Alum
nae Association has set Sunday,
September 22nd for their Annual
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

Homecoming to be held at the
Academy, 1925 Ansel rd.
The program will begin with
Benediction at 2:30 p. m. in the
school Chapel followed by a short
business meeting and refreshments
in the dining rooms
Mrs. Elmer Vorisek, 1854
Maplerow ave., Garfield Hights, 5,
is accepting reservations.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19
Churches

Afternoon circles of the Church
of the Cross will meet Wednesday,
September 25th at 1890 p. m.
Hostesses are: Circle Airs.
Verne Ham, 1907 Bridgeview rd.;
Circle B-Mrs. Charles Kuebler,
3844 Woodbridge rd.; Circle c.
Mrs. Archie Wilson, 1882 Beacon
wood rd.; Circle D-Mrs. w. H.
Wolfe, 1856 Princeton rd. Circle
c meets at Forest Hills Park for
pot-luck picnic.
Tonight the evening Circle from
the East Cleveland Baptist Church
will meet at the home of Miss
Anita Fahrenthold, 1929 Olym-
pia rd., for their first meeting of
the Fall Season.
Christian Fellowship League of
Forest Hill Church, Presbyterian,
will hold it's first meeting of the
fall season on Tuesday, September
Oath at 500 p. m. in the Social
Hall of the church. DR.. Yoder P.
Leith, minister of worship, will
speak on "Year of Opportunity"
The theme Of the years programs
is To Live-To Know-To Grow.
The Lutheran Women's League
will meet Tuesday, September 18th
at First Hungarian Lutheran
Church, Buckeye I'd. and East blvd.
There will be a business meeting
at 1890 a. m. Luncheon \reserva-
tions are to be made to MU. 1-0654.
The deadline for Church News
is Monday and it is requested
that all news for the Church
Column be received no later
than Monday. Please send to
Elsa C. Berg, 1460O Euclid ave.
Guest at Phillip
Avenue Presbyterian
Rev. Robert j. st. Clair, pastor
of the North Fairmount Presby-
terian Church of Cincinnati, will
be the guest preacher Sunday at
the 10:45 a. m. worship service at
the Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. at Phillips
ave.
"Deliverance from the Storms Of
Anxiety" will be his sermon topic.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19
Kitehen-Stairs Tie
For Break Record

It is a tie between stairs and
the kitchen when it comes to pro-
ducing most of the home accidents.
More than one-third of these ac-
cidents are falls, and better than
half Of those who fall are males.
The Ohio State Safety Council
suggests that the Mister in your
family look around carefully. II he
sees anything he can fall over, he
had better get it out before
it throws him out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
Editorials
SAFETY SIGNS
" hat ) next?


How many times have we used
that expression? It's important to ali
Of us to be able to anticipate what
Is going TO happen. Signs are our
indicators OF the future. Black clouds
overhead - better take an umbrella.
Barometer falling - watch out for
change i'll the weather.
The various signs we rely on are
not equally dependable; the clouds
may blow over, whereas the falling
barometer Is much more certain
sign of weather change. Some signs
are hard to find; others require an
expert to interpret them. But traffic
signs are neither obscure or miSlead-
ing. They are designed to help you,
aS driver or i pedestrian, TO look
INTO the future. They aid YOU in adj
JuStlng your driving or walking 20
meet the situation, and they save YOU
the painful, and perhaps fatal, pro-
cess OF learning about danger by eN-
perience.
We don't have statistics dealing
solely with disregard of traffic signs
as cause OF traffic accidents. Its
sufficient to say that figures show
a definite relationship between acct
dents and driver violations. Whether
this disregard is due to lack of know
ledge of what the signs mean or 20
lack of heed to their warnings. the
results can be equally serious.
The next time you come to a STOP
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

According to patrolman An
drcwS. the fire seemed TO have
started near the boOkroom and
Office. This section was located
or the rear side Of the building
, and At one end OF tha !unchroom
The pa,rolmdn SAID ola electrical
storm was in the area. He said
lightning could have struck t.
set the school on fire.
Anderson said zee students
were enrolled at Midway las,
year. He noted that enrolment
there has dropped m recent
years because OF rev schools
being built in that part of the
county to relieve congestion. Six
teachers dad been nlred for the
coming yeas. However, officials
have not decided where children
OF the burned school now will
attend
Anderson said school opens in
Horny next month no; allowing
enough time to consider replac-
ing the burned structure. He said
students might be divided be-
tween several schools in that
area and listed tive schools
where groups might attend.
1t will be a problem to work
out bus transportation to several
different schools" he added
but If we can get some OF them
IN at the Green Sea High School
and Grammar Schools, it will be
much better. We will have to
work over plans before we will
be able to come up With a defin-
lite answer"
Trustees OF Midway school
praised the Mullins and Marion
Rural Fire DcptS for PROMPT
answer 10 call.
ITS a shame that Horny Co.
UNITY can't boast such a fine
rural fire department like that"
A!ard Strickland trustee said.
Mullins firemen said they were
at the scene some 20 minutes
after they received the call.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

sign, stop - and think that sign
may save your NE. Are you sure You
can recognize al SIN signs oI Lie?
Ineif uisunelNe individual shapes are
not just Il designer cream, they
h4ahe II possible 10 recognize the
warnings At greater distance than
the lettering Is visible.
Our OLD friends are the diamond
Ior warning. ThiS yellow sign with
oiacA lettering tells oI curves, nils,
Unusual pavement OF roadway conui-
lions ana other dangers. Proceed with
caution.
The rectangular shape is used for
signs that state tie law.
The round sign, yellow and black.
indicates u hIghway-rall intersection
"VO 10 900 Ieet ahead. be prepared
10 stop, and DC sure all tracks are
clear Uriore crossing.
Inc crosSUuck Is Il tall white rail
road crossing sign with black letter
ing. IL IS erected at Il hIghway-rall
intersection and MY be found alone
or III combination with gates, Il bell
~ other protective devices. It mean,
JuSt one thing: there is railroad
-EoSHlng right mere.
Inc octagonaI shape, either yellow
or req, always means stop.
AAd the newest OF the Signs of
Life Is the yellow triangle or Weld
sign. 1t requires the driver to Weld
me right Of way at intersections.
either by slowing down. or by a full
top as the situation demands.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
ATU Officers
destroy Still
LAT Red Bluff

For the first tire since the
pressure started on Bookkeeping
activities in Horny county by
federal officers in March, a lio-
uor still has ben DESTROYED
without the operators having
been caught.
In all instances o! DESTROYING
stills since March. officers OF
the Federal Alcoholic and To-
bacco Tax Unit hay, got their
men while tearing I'D the boot
leg playhouse. The exception
occurred few days ago in the
Red Bluff area when a still was
watched for several days but the
operators never showed up.
Officers destroyed the still
and also more than 100 gallons
of white whiskey thi' was in six
or seven different caches in the
wooded area surrounding the
still.