davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
South Chicago League
Scheduled To Set Sail
Wednesday, Sept. 18th

Chicago, III. - The United
Lodges of So. Chicago, under
the untiring effort and fra
ternalistic guidance of bro.
Stanley Juracich, wish to an
nounce the birth of a new
bowling league in the So. Chi
cago area.
The membership has voted
to adopt the name "CFU
Bowling League of So. Chi
cago', thus leaving open the
doors of fraternalism to all
CFU members who may have
the desire to join us in the
future.
All those who were present
at the first meeting were
privileged to hear an inspira-
tional Kickoff" speech given
by our Supreme Secretary Jo-
seph Bella. Bro. Bella had
been in the area for the Unit
ed Lodges Annual Croatian
Fraternal Union Day Picnic.
Officers elected to serve
during the Forthcoming bowl
ing season are Stanley R. Ju-
racich, President; Frank Jor-
den, Vice President; Peter P.
Krilich, Secretary-Treasurer;
and Carol Rozich, Recording
Secretary.
This league will be a (han-
dicap) mixed league and will
consist of the following six
teams, headed by the captains
mentioned:
1. Lodge 9, Julia Stropin;
2. Lodge II, John Bakovich;
8. Lodge SO, George Michaels;
4. Lodge 118, Anthony Pelo-
"a; S. Lodge 275, Rade Cvja-
novich; and 6. Lodge 948,
Carol Rozich.
The league is scheduled to
bowl on Wednesday night,
September II, at $50 pm.
sharp at the DeVito Bowling
Lanes.
All bowiers are urged to be
prompt and prepared to bowl
his or her best.
Peter krilich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Pursuant to the bylaws, and in agreement with
the President and 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, September 49, 1857,
at 900 a.m
AlsO all members of the Supreme Board being
notified to attend the semannual session of the Su-
preme Board, which begins Monday, September 80,
1857. at 900 am. at the Supreme Office.
Y. L. Mandich, Supreme President
Joseph Bella Supreme Secretary
Milan Skrtic, President Board of Trustees
Sylvia Nksc, Secretary Board of Trustees
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
Defending Kingpins Swamp Monessen
To Bag Second Straight Championship
Johnstown Lodge 5 Team Complimented
For Covering $50 Miles To Battle Site

1t appeared that Farrell
was a more youthful aggrega-
ton and had more coordina-
ton, whereas Monessen's ten
man team was travel weary
and definitely lacked reserves.
The final score 1914 crowned
Farrell to the second straight
title.
Picnic Caps Gathering
After this game the tour
nament crowd and players
travelled some seven miles to
Shady Grove Park where a
C.F.U. outing was in prog
ress. This affair under the
sponsorship of the Farrell
, Croatian Athletic Club was
receiving full support of our
people in Farrell.
Included in the program
were renditions by the Slo-
ga Junior TamburitzaEs,
who also played for the
dancers as did a polka band
whose name escaped the
writer.
The picnic crowd numbered
several hundred people even
in the late evening hours.
Bigger, Better In SO
AS for the 1858 running
Of the softball tournament, it
is hoped that more teams, If
respective of their strength
enter in the future. Also that
they lay plans to recruit play
ers to their ranks. This, after
all, is the purpose Of a C.F.U
sports program.
We have all the respect
for Johnstown Lodge 5
whose players travelled well
in the neighborhood of $50
miles to make this tOurna-
ment.
The Croatian Fraterna]
Union makes possible these
meets and it behooves the
youth and sportsmen within
accessible distance of a tour
nament to enter these jousts
Sports is the plane at which
the Society wishes to make
itself all the more inviting tc
such as yourselves.
! Frank Braidi,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
benwood Secretary In
Shift To New Quarters

BENWOOD, w. Va. - This
is to notify the members of
CFU Lodge 2 that I have now
settled in my new home in
Mill Acres, Elm Grove, w.
Va.
Therefore, anyone VIII cam
not come to the meetings to
pay their dues may mail them
to me at the following ad-
dress: Lawrence Jackovac,
P. o. Box 2132, Elm Grove,
w. Va; telephone Woodsdale
111S-J.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
Behind The Scenes Story OF
Co|orfu| High School Bands
Small Wisconsin Town
Proves That Band Can
Bring Nationwide Fame

CHICAGO - They're in
position on the 50-yard line,
poised for action! There goes
the whistle and they're off!
The football team? No, a
team of nattily uniformed
young musicians of the high
school band, briskly stepping
down the field to the cadence
of their own music.
Fall and football give the
teen-age musicians their
biggest opportunity to dis
play their colorful uni
forms, their musical skill
and the precision with
which they execute intri-
cate marching routines.
But in thousands of COM
munities, large and small,
school bands are year-round
enterprises that make a much
broader contribution to the
community's life and activi-
ties.
Game Without A Band?
The Importance of the
bands role in the spectacle
that fills the stands at foot
ball games each Fall weekend
needs no elaboration.
The band greets the teams
as they run onto the field,
heralds each exciting play
with appropriate fanfare, en-
tertains the crowds during the
half-time lull and buoys the
spirits Of team and faithful
fans in victory or defeat.
The game itself may be
dull or the home teams per-
formance disappointing, but
the band never misses a
signal or gets caught in a
mousetrap.
School authorities recog.
nize the value of band music
in rallying the spirit of the
students, as we'll as the public
and prosperous alumni who
come to the games. Even pro-
fessional teams now put
marching bands on the fielo
to add color and excitement.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
Conway Duxperts Set
For Sept. Il Inaugural

Conway, Pa. The CFU
Lodge $40 Bowling League
is now being organized. Any
one interested in bowling this
season should sign up at the
Club Rooms.
The tentative date of the
opening bowling session is set
for September 21, at 100 pm.
For fun, exercise and re-
taxation, come on down and
join the fun.
Edward Sabolic, Sports Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
East St. Louis Home
Under New MANAGEMENT

E. ST. LOUIS, Ill. = The
Croatian Hall, located at 9th
and Lynch Ave-, is now under
the management of Edward
D. Sudja. He mas worked hard
to make the hall a place of
pleasure for the old timers
and other guests who stop in.
We invite our CFU men,
bers of other states to stop
in when travelling through our
vicinity.
Cnp, r,oi<foo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
Ambridge Delinquents
Warned To Get Square

AMBRIDGE, Pa. - This
is to notify the parents of
CFU Nest 304 members that
unless the matter is taken
care Of by August 81. mem
bers owing three months
dues or more will be suspen-
ded.
If you cannot attend the
regular meeting, you may pay
dues at my home, 72O-24th
Street in Ambridge.
Katherine Zgainer, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
Great Postwar Climb

Educators also see the band
as a focal point and incen-
tive for the instruction in mu-
sic that in recent years has
become an integral part of
the American system of edu-
cation.
The American Music
Conference, Chicago, a nom
profit, public service organ
ization devoted to the ad-
vancement of music, esti-
mates that there are cur
rently more than 10000
performing musical groups
in American schools -
10000 bands and 10000 or
chestras.
This represents a IS pei
cent increase in bands since
the end of World War II anC
an even bigger increase in or
chestras.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11

II only talked with Mr..
Adams once about this sea-
son." Pavelich related. THAT
was a couple of weeks ago
and he asked me my plans.
II said | was interested in
playing and wanted to play
with the Wings if l could help
them. He asked if | would
play in the minors on a $1,000
contract and l said that l
wouldn't, that I'd retire first.
Then this week l got a let
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11

Farrell, Pa. -- The fair
weather which prevailed for
some weeks in the area be-
tween Youngstown, O., john
stown and Monessen, Pa,
continued for Sunday, Sep
tember 1st, and fortunately
so for the End C.F.U. Softball
Tournament.
The opening game at Ill
am. between Youngstown
Lodge 66 and Monessen
Lodge 1874 was but a half
hour late in starting. The
delay was due to the
gr0undkeepers.
To the credit of both teams,
and moreso to Monessen some
12O miles removed from Far
rell, it must be said that their
punctuality was commenda-
BILE. The Monessen team came
from behind to win out 80.
Clarion Lodge 24S, the
first team to enroll in the
tourney and scheduled to play
Monessen in one of the semi.
final games, was able to come
up with but six players anc
thus forfeited the game.
Farrell Lodge 126, the de-
Tending champs, d e f e a t e c
Johnstown Lodge 5 by g
score of 1O-1 as they scored
heavily in the first three inn
ings.
MOnessen Weary Group
The championship game be-
tween Monessen and Farrell
was we'll attended, there be-
ing some 100 to 125 cars
parked in the vicinity of the
Farrell City Park diamond
where this game was played
1t gave evidence that the
C.F.U. tournament was a ma
ior event in Farrell that day
Farrell scored 4 runs
over the early frames, Mon
essen came back with A
tallies in the fourth stanza,
but Farrell collected 8 in
the 5th inning when, coup
led with the Mercer COun-
tians hitting, the West
morelanders' defense soon
cracked.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
By Marshall Damn

Reprinted aCith the erpress, lcait-
ten permission Of Sports Wltstra-
ted." Copyright (SymboU 1857,
Time, H,c., 9 Rockefeller Plaza,
Ne,o York go, N. Y. All rights re-
serued mder International and
Pan-American Copyright Conren-
tiOnS.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-11
Me And You Both

. If money is the root of
all evil, you can have the rest
of the tree. - Bugs Baer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Ne mosquito bIies New easeless Off Insect Rebel
lent gives you positive protection from mosquitoes es Rnats
chggea kinds Of biting insects OFF chases these pests
away before they btepboects you for hours Your family
will have more fun outdoorson picncs, barbecuhg fishing
or at the beas you take along OFF Bugs can't stand III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
DODGERS

Continued From Page Clio
which he picked up when
Brooklyn bought the franchise
Of the Los Angeles Angels in
the Coast League last February,
But the 22.500-seat field is
woefully inadequate. especially
on week ends. One realist
pointed out that parking ia
cilities there can accommodate
less than 1000 cars.
The 10l .00O-seat Memorial
Coliseum has been suggested as
an alternate. This was designed
for the 1882 Olympics-not
baseball-and a fan sitting in
the end zone probably would
need q television set to know
whether Don DrySdale or Norm
Van Brocklin was doing the
pitching.
Still that's where O'Aialley
may have TO move his team for
those week end and holiday
games.
There were words Of causion.
too. Melvin Durslag, Examiner
columnist. warned Dodger
Manager Walt Aston:
I'VE have never been fond of
losers out here. Now don't let
this brighten you. but it is a
hard fact that in the IL years
that the Los Angeles Rams have
lived here. they have had six
coaches"
Another writer said Los
Angeles was inheriting an over
the-hill ball club with most Of
the players in the twilight of
their careers.
Leo Durocher. former Dodger
manager who makes his home
here. offered this rebuttal:
With the Dodger farm sys-
tenn. they will have replace
ments wherever they are
needed. And you couldn't ask
for a better pitching staff
Durocher predicted the Dodg-
ers would be in the thick of the
pennant race next year.
So, for better or worse. richer
or poorer. the Dodgers are in
Los Angeles. And the con-
sensus here is that it will be
better and richer.
Mayor Poulson summed I'D
most of the comment when he
said:
Now Los Angeles is major
league in every sense of the
word"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

the 50,0O0-seat Los Angeles
plant is completed. the Dodgers
will play either in Wrieley
Field t22,500l or the Coliseum
(l0l.528l or both. The Giants
will play in Seals Stadium until
their 45,000-seat home is COM
pleted.
Still to be settled is the
amount Of damages 10 be paid
by the Giants and Dodgers 10
the Pacific Coast League. and
its Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco clubs. for invasion Of its
territory. II no settlement can
be agreed on between the two
clubs and the league. arbitra-
ton boards will be set up COM
posed Of seven members rep
resentlng all interested parties.
If the Dodgers and Giants
fail TO reach a settlement on
their own. a nine-man COM
mittee would be set up for joint
arbitration.
Under the agreement be-
tween the Dodgers and the Los
Angeles Council, O'Aialley is to
invest some So million toward
construction of the stadium.
The city will spend 50 million
to improve the site and about
$294 million to build roadways
into the area.
O'Malley viii lease a 40-acre
parcel adjoining the ball park
site at 500. 900 a year for main
tenance costs for 20 years. after
which time the Dodgers can
claim ownership. He also must
build recreation facilities on
the land at $500. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
|Hitfers'' Failure
Top Surprise
Series Play

Continued From Page Gle
snatch OF Oil McDougald's
drive of the left field fence
Monday were game-winning
plays.
The big question today seemed
to be whether the Yankees
could win without Mantle.
whose shoulder injury will
keep him out the rest Of the
way.
Mantle Injury Severe
Mantle, alarmed when he
woke up yesterday and found
he could hardly raise his right
arm. was whisked to a hospital
where X-rayS showed there
were no breaks or bone damage
in his right shoulder but that
he suffered a torn cartilage.
The condition stemmed from
his collision with Red Schoen-
dienst at second in the first in
ming Of the third game in Mil
waukee.
Glum over the diagnosis,
Mantle said the injury was
worse than he originally feared.
II don't think it viii be okay
for the Series. no matter how
long it goes" he said. Those
things take q long time to
heal"
Schoendienst was just as
downcast over his injury. After
a visit to local doctor, he said !:
Its worse than 1t was yes
terday. l don't see how / can
Iplay any more in the Series. /
had q similar injury four years
ago and 1t kept me out 10
days
With Mantle and Skowron
out, Stengel sought desperately
TO inject some more punch into
his lineup. He finally settled
for one new face. thus present.
ing six different batting orders
in the six games.
| Casey benched Harry Simp-
son and put another lefthanded
hitter. Joe Collins. at first base.
Simpson has been the batting
bust OF the Series with one hit
/ in nine times at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Continued From Page Gle

Continued From Page Gle
unanimously agreed that the
necessary steps be taken to
draft the Los Angeles terri
tory
The announcement came
within "a hours OF action by
the Los Angeles City Council. by
a 1914 vote. approving an ac-
ceptable offer to the Dodgers
swapping a 300-acre chunk of
accessible Chavez Ravine for
Brooklyn owned Wrigley Field
in Los Angeles.
Dodger President Walter
O'Malley, still meeting with club
directors when the shift was
announced formally, already
had received unanimous Ma
tional League approval TO haul
his club to the promised land.
New York to Fight Back
So. in a Sword statement,
the Brooklyn Dodgers is dead.
ready to open the 1858 season in
Los Angeles while the Giants
get underway in San Francisco.
The National League no longer
has a home in New York, now
American League territory
tsublect TO what should be a
whale Of an inter-league tussle
at the December meetings. as
the home of the Yankees.
However. Mayor Robert Wag-
ner of New York had barely
waved the Dodgers good-by
when he announced he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Block Hawks Beut
Toronto in Opener

CHICAGO. Oct. 9. 0P0-
Ex-Detroit stars Glenn Hall
and Ted Lindsay teamed up
last night to lead the Chicago
Black Hawks to a 10 victory
over Toronto in the National
Hockey League opener.
Lindsay scored the game'S
only goal in the second Pc
Rod when he Skated in on
Goalie Ed Chadwick and tipped
the puck past him back
handed. Goalie Hall put on a
brilliant show and turned in
% saves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON WORLD SERIES

BY the Associated Press
STANDINGS. BEsT-0F.s GAMEsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09


STANDINGS. BEsT-oF.s GAMEsD
,,,,.... Won Lost Pct
s sI 1 Yass ~, AZ Z s"o
rst came Al Yankee STADIUM,
Wednescay october .
MILWAUKEE 900 900 loo--l 5 Q
New YORK 600 or 00x---3 q /
SPAIN. 2 johnson d.. MeMshon
ga and C9andail: Ford and Berra.
Losing piicheF--spahn.
Second same At Yankee Stadium.
Miiwsukee Oil zoo oe0-4 O
New YORK OH 600 p0u--a
burdette and Cranda!l: shantz, Dit
mar a.. Grim tsl and Berra. Losing
Home rans--MIwausee. Losan. New
YORK, Bauer.
Third Esms AZ County Stadium.
SATURDAY. October
New Yerk 5a3 GS e9 soo-ls 2 Q
johnson 81. TrowbfdTs isi.' NC
Mahon So and Rice; CyandaH 90
Winning pitsher--Larsen. LoSing pitch
Home rns--New York. Kubek tcl.
Mantle, Milwaukee Aaron
Fourth game at County Stadium
sunday. October d
Milwaukee 600 400 600 81 o
80 innings.s
SturdivantA ShantR t5l. Kucks Isl.
ByFne tsi Grim t10l and Berra
SPAIN and crsndsli Losing pitcher
Grim
Home runs--New York. Howard
Milwaukee, Aaron. Tore Mathews.
FIFTH gsme At County Stadium
New YORK Uu0 900 nan---0 : q
Milwaukee geo u0i COX II = l
Ford Turley 80 and Berra Bur
oette and CTandsil. Losing pitcher
Fore.
Sixth Eame at Yankee Stadium
TO-DAY
Seventh sane At Yankee Stadium.
tomorrow Il necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

Neither Los Angeles nor San
Francisco win have its new sta
dium ready until 1859. Until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
FTNANCIl TICrREs rive GAMEs

Sixth same at Yankee Stadium
TO-DAY
Seventh sane at Yankee Stadium
tomorrow Il necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
BRAVES

for nas a m n R By e aT sb sSSn n a
Singled for Dmar eth
3 POPPED oct for Coleman
Singled sfnp in
In OF
GROUNDED out Tor Johnson n 9TH inning q nrd
double IN game
II Grounded for 9th fourth
one out WHEN Vinnins n Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
Dodgers Transfer Seen
As Last Franchise Shift

appoint a committee in the next
few days to start campaign
to lure another National League
team to New York.
The National Leagues re-
turn to the big town. however.
Will have to be threshed out in
Joint league meetings. The
American League already has
compromise" plan offered by
Chuck ComiSkey. White Sox
vice president ana an alternate
on baseballs Executive Council.
The plan proposes a swap Of
New York territory for the right
to put American League clubs
in Los Angeles and or San
Francisco.
The National Leagues new
alignment. the first since the
Braves started all this by NOV
ing to Milwaukee In 1858. places
Los Angeles. San Francisco. st.
Louis and Chicago in the West
srn Division. Milwaukee and
Cincinnati shift to the Eastern
Division, which keeps Philadel-
phia and Pittsburgh.
Unofficial schedules have
both OF the new West Coast
clubs opening at home next
April, the Dodgers against the
CUBS ard the Giants against
the Cardinals.
Temporary Parks
N-.kx .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
COMPOSITE BOX SCORE
YANKFES

MILWAUKEE. Oct. lF.-The composite box score of the
first five games Of the 1857 World Series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

FINNNNIAL FIViNkEN TIVE NNMEs
Attendance---31". ,l91
Net reCeip.s-SI .tibs .0qs IL.
Commissioners share--$.49 163 s.
Players share--S10n. o. ~
Clubs and leagne's ShaTe-Si16..
5-5IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
PITCHING SUMMARY
YANKEES
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS
NEW YORK
MILWAUKEE

stolen passMcDouad shcescoeman Kubek Burdstte
SIMPSON
-B
Fap9ga ~ Conan M Mckinley "a Donaeh Chylak
seTd bsns 45s {hnd gsme 45s0 fourth 1854 tnfih
54sis53 third Gmes Ss'4ss90 Fourth sg44sos NTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE TEETH
Thof Loosen
Need Not Embcrross

Many wsarers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob.'
oled at just the wrong time. Do not
live IN fear Of this happening To you.
Just sprinkle q little FASTEETH. the
alkaline luon-acidl powder on your
plates Hold false teeth more firmly,
% they feel more comfortable. Docs
not sour Checks plate odor" tden-
ture BREATH. Get PAsTBETH ~ a~T
1rllg counIe~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

foxes. He trapped II last win
ter and the pelts now are in
Denmark for curing. His wife
expects at least q fur stole
from them.
During the long winter night,
the life Of the town, the Jen-
sens point out, is partieS-cof-
fee parties. card parties and
dances at the different homes.
It's hard. however. to manage
the children during the long
winter night. They must be
kept inside all the time. This
was a nightmare for Mr.. Jen-
sen two winters ago when his
wife was in a hospital and he
had to care for Rolf and Mike
as best he could alone.
Dundas' nearest neighbor is
the American air station at
Thule where the families have
some commissary privileges.
On the site Of this station used
to be a fairly large Eskimo vii
lage. The natives, however, must
live entirely by hunting and
fishing and the coming of the
airmen apparently scared of
temporarily the seal and wal
rus. Now the government has
built new village. Karnak, or
New Thule. 20 miles north and
moved there everyone who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Girl, l8, Answers
$4,000 Question

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 B.-
Joyce Myron. an 18-year-old
technology student from North
Bergen, N. j.. won $4,000 on a
TV quiz show last night by cor
rectly answering questions on
atomic energy.
She will return to CBS-TV's
THE $4,000 Question" next
week for the first of three ques-
tons leading to a $4,000
plateau. She cannot lose her
present winnings in the at
tempt to double them.
Miss Myron is a sophomore
at the Drexel Institute of Tech
nology in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

willing to go. New houses and
a hospital were provided for
them.
Has Small Hospital
Dundas. itself, has q small
hospital. in charge Of q nurse.
It has a church building but no
services have been held there
for q long time.
Despite LIES occasional hard
ships in the most northern
town in the world. the Jensens.
at least. don't want to move,
and they dread the day when
they may be transferred to
some other post. Most of the
other townsfolk feel the same,
they say. Nearness to the air
station with its officers club,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

periments" 10 q list Of special
hazard pay posts in the armed
services Others include air and
submarine crews. parachute
jumpers and deep sea divers.
Extra pay is $40 q month
for ofacers and $55 for enlisted
men.
The new category results
from experiments in learning
how much heat and pressure
the human body can stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Military Hozurd Pay
Bill CIeurs Congress
By the Associated Press

Daring volunteers who risk
extremes Of temperature and
stress in air experiments would
get special hazard pay under a
bill just passed by the Senate
and sent to the President.
The bill adds human test
subjects in thermo distress ex-