davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Airman Linked
To Haircut Row
Gets Transfer

TOKYO. July IL (D.-United
States Airman SIC Donald
Wheeler today received the
transfer he says the Air Force
refused him three times.
But though he is no longer
q member of the honor guard
at United States Headquarters
here. his court-martial for re-
fusal to get an honor guard
prescribed white sidewall"
haircut continued.
Airman Wheeler is on trial
for what the Air Force has
termed a routine matter Of
military discipline :, dis
obedience of a lawful order of
his superior officer"
Airman Wheeler's civilian at
torney says he is accused of
disobeying an order to get q
haircut with sides shaved to
the skin up to the crown of his
head. Although the charges
make no mention of a haircut,
an Air Force spokesman has
said: Members of the honor
guard should look alike"
Six Are Transferred
Wheeler, 20, of Cortez, Colo,
was among six members of the
unit transferred to the Air
Police detachment at nearby
Fuchu Air Base. Air force on
Gals said the transfers were be-
cause the honor guard was
being dissolved and had
to do with haircuts.
There is no longer any need
for the three-service guard be-
cause Far East Command head
quarters has been disbanded.
Airman Wheeler had said he
made three requests for trans
fers from the honor unit but
was told by his commander
1t. william Short Of Seattle,
that the only way he
could get out was "by recon-
mendation" or by court-mar-
tial."
Rehabilitation" Fails
Conviction of disobeying a
awful order could carry maxi
mum penalties Of a bad conduct
discharge. six months imprison-
ment, reduction in rank and
FORGETTING of two-thirds Of
pay for six months.
1t. Short testified at the third
session Of the court-martial to-
day that he had spent many
hours trying to "rehabilitate"
Airman Wheeler in connection
with a variety of offenses rang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

grapner why instead OF SIAN
derine and smearine the peo-
pie Of Clinton with pictures
like these" he did not go into
their homes and show them to
be good. normal hum a n
beings"
Mr.. Owen said he had asked
for permission to photograph
some of the Clinton people in
their homes but they replied
negatively"
/ In addition to Mr.. Owen. wit
nesses at today's session were
Hugh Lundsford. photographer
for the Knoxville Journal,
James j. Larkin Of Larchmont,
N. Y. q free-lance writer, Mrs.
Madelyn Sanford Of Knoxville,
q shorthand reporter, and Paul
Reneau of Clinton. The wit
nesses, in their testimony,
linked UP Kasper with various
of his co-defendants-an es-
sential part Of the Govern
ment's case.
The way to this phase of
the trial was cleared at the
outset of this mornings ses-
sion when attorneys for both
sides. entered into a stipulation
to the effect that wide publi-
city had in fact been given
Judge Taylor's injunction
against anti-integration acti-
vities at Clinton.
The move, which followed a
day Of bitter wrangling over
the admissibility of such evil
dence. promised to shorten the
trial-already in its fifth day
by an estimated two days.
The attorneys signed a stip-
ulation which said.
1T is stipulated and agreed
that for approximately 10 days
after the issuance of the re-
straining order by Judge Taylor
on August 20, 1856. and during
q period Of several days in the
latter part of November. 1856,
all local radio and television
stations and newspapers carried
news articles and bulletins con-
corning the restraining order
and the injunction issued by
Judge Taylor prohibiting inter-
ference with the indignation of
the Clinton High School and
picketing of Clinton High
School by words, act or other
wise.
1T is further stipulated and
agreed that the Knoxville
Journal had a circulation in
Anderson County of 4,984 on
September !. 1856 and 6,049 on
December 8. 1866. that the
Knoxville News-Sentinel had q
circulation in Anderson County
on September / 1866. of 1882
and on December /, 1856, Of
9,219."
Key Point Coming Up
The move enabled Govern
ment lawyers to turn to the Key
part of their case, the question
of concerted action on the part
Of the defendants.
The first part Of the case,
on the question of notification
to the defendants of the exist
ence Of Judge Taylor's injunc-
ton, was the core of yesterdays
courtroom activity.
The question Of notice"
brought about some of the most
lengthy and acrimonious dis
putes to date in this bitterly
fought, slow-moving trial. The
Government attorneys used
school board members and
newspaper officials in an effort
to show that adequate notice
was given the Clinton populace.
Defense attorneys objected at
every turn.
The notice battle superseded
an earlier fight over FBI docu-
ments as the focus of action.
Judge Taylor, before whom
the case is being tried, made
two significant rulings in con-
nection with the use of FBI
evidence. The question of re-
lease of the Government docu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Communion Breakfast

The st. Thomas Club will
hold its annual post commu-
Mon breakfast Sunday in the
Roma Restaurant, 3419 Con-
necticut avenue NV. The
breakfast will take place i'm
mediately after the 10 am.
mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Girord Sees Acquitted
BY japanese Court

CAMP WELLINGTON, Japan July IL 0F9-william
Grard predicted today japanese court viii acqut him
charges of causing the death of Japanese on
military firing range.
The 2lyear-old United States Army specialist from
Ottawa H. issued statement to reporters few hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
GIRARD'S FAMILY SADDENED BY RULING

AFTER learning that the Supreme Court yesterday upheld
decision to turn over her son. Army Specialist SIC
William Girard, to Japan for trial in the killing of a
Japanese woman Mrs. Dorothy Grard is comforted by
another son, Louis the porch of their Ottawa l)
nome None Of us thought the decision would 90 that
way Louis said He said the family had made plans
yet" to attend Williams trial-AP Wirenhotn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Tube City Junior Duxers A Lively Lot

MckeespOrt, Pa. - Nest 81
has inaugurated bowling as
an activity, the Juniors meet
ing at 100 Pm. every Satur-
day at the Capitol Alleys. The
first lane session took place
January 10th and each one
has been quite eagerly looked
forward to since by the 8 girls
and the ID boys registered.
The youngsters will be able
to get in fourteen weeks of
bowling and into condition for
the C.F.U. Junior Duckpin
Tournament which comes to
our city, Saturday, April q,
1857. The conditioning is
quite necessary for the ma
jority never bowled previ-
ously.
The league has elected Off
GERS, namely, John Turkaly,
president; Dave Rendulic,
vice-president; Joan Rendu-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The first
half champs, the Trumps, in
the first winning session of
the second half took over the
team honors in the Home Of
flee League on January 31st
when they blasted out 534-
579-1583. Bowling as does the
H-Q circuit as four-man
teams, this means that the
team was l pin shy of aver
aging 145 per bowler in the
final game and 1 pin shy of
averaging 1872 per bowler for
the series. This spectacular
team bowling resulted from
one of the better nights of
Tony Abranovic, 176-475 and
Marie Sekel, 16O-458. Much as
the Trumps were on for the
session, the Diamonds were
off, going down for their 9Th
straight loss.
The leading Clubs who
squeezed thru on two single
pin victories the week previ-
Gus, lost their only game the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

lie, secretary; and Marc Tur-
kaly, treasurer.
The February 9th results
show that the Duke and Okla
homa teams came through in
fine fettle as the former
swamped Pitt, 80, and the
latter handed cut the same
defeat to Notre Dame.
Over the four week span
Dave Rendulic's 404 triple
heads the listing, being fol-
lowed by Marc Turkaly's 149-
349. Thomas Spalla had a 13O
game, whereas among the
girls Ellen Spalla and Char
lotte Brletic with 1O4 and 1O3
lead.
This Juniors activity has
caused quite a stir and has
been without the first "C.F.U.
shots that some of the
youngsters have received.
John Turkaly, Sports-Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Monessen Cro.Ams In
Community Loop Streak
Which Has Fans Buzzinq

MOnessen, Pa. - We don't
know exactly what to say
about the Cro-Ams basketball
team, but thus far every time
they don their playing togs
they are laying their record
on the hardwood court. The
Lodge 1914 cagers h ave
breezed through Is straight
games, much to the credit of
Coach Paul Kunsa who is re-
ceiving the plaudits through
out the Monongahela Valley
for the combine that he has
put together and seemingly
thru the right practice ses-
sions.
To date they have met the
"pressurized sit u a t i 0 NJ in
stride. AS it is in sports and
with the would-be champions,
the opponents are enthusiastic
cally rooted during the course
of the game, but the Cro-Ams
as winners at the final whis-
tie are just as heartily ap-
plauded for having kept their
streak intact.
Even the Cro-Am keglers
are doing better lately by the
lodge standard, they have put
themselves on the Monessen
Bowling Center chart with a
60 record. This coming about
by blanking Aquarium lads
with Chuck Vlasic's, 1856,
second best series of Febru-
ary 3rd provided the necessa-
ry leverage at the session.
Albert kovatich, Sports Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Trumps Eyeirg Second Half H-0 Flag

next week to the Jokers by
seven sticks. Doc Arch Sr.
with 164-455 polling them
thru the turbulent session and
moving into the No. 3 spot
among the individual average
holders.
Necessary to tail the lead
ing Clubs, the second place
Hearts kept in the race by
making it 3 out Of 5 against
the Spades, the margin in no
one game being greater than
16 pins, and but 9 pins in the
three game totals. Joe Plese
and Tootsie Pecak rolled re-
spectacle 181-423 and 153-405
sets for the losers whereas
the best among the Hearts
was Tony Brajdic with 383,
a figure which somewhat
shriveled his league leading
average to 134.15. So it goes
team and individual, each ses-
sion being a chapter unto it.
self, down one week and up
the next.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Pavich Quint Buried
In Johnstown DUNGEON

JOhnstOWn, Pa. - The Pa
vich Amusement keglers rel
egated themselves deeper in
to the cellar of the st. Ro-
chus Tenpin League, when
they dropped a 81 decision
to the Lodge team. John Ro-
dak, 166-489 and Joe Grasa,
165-469, stood out for the
winners while Charles Col
merac shot his best game of
the evening, a 181 in a SOB
setting to enable the Pavich's s
take one game.
The Kokoshari, in the best
team display of the January
26 session, 896-2435, jolted
the leading Church men 81.
Joe Mesnak's 222-561, the
evening highs, went f o r
naught when Tom Gojmerac's
183-181-518 received better
support.
Johnstown tenpinners have
four teams lined up for the
C.F.U. Tenpin Tournament
come May 2-5, 1857. In addi-
ton they will be competing in
II doubles and % singles.
There will be quite a few
boosters going also. Indica-
tons point to a bigger and
greater Ten-Pin League next
year. Joseph Fishter, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
G. f. u. bowling.

4. +. u. bowling.
So, on to Akron, Ohio, in
1858, with the Akron Buck
eyes and Tony Pavlic in the
drivers seat as the next hosts
for the Ohio meet. Again,
nice going and hats off to
Steve and Harriet Bozurich
and the rest Of the Canton
committee for a job we'll done.
First Breath OF Spring
Now, coming back to the
23rd Annual G.. F. u. Tenpin
Tourna ment in Cleveland,
Ohio, in May, we are happy
to report that a get-together
is planned on Friday, May
3rd, for the many incoming
boWlers on that evening at
St. Nicholas Hall at Superior
Ave. and East Seth Street.
Also, at the last tourney
committee meeting it was de-
cided to have chartered busses
run back and forth from Ho-
tel Manger, official tourney
headquarters, to the Sloven-
ian Auditorium, scene of the
Get-Together Dance on Sat-
urday, May 4th, and the Vic
tory Banquet on Sunday, May
5th.
We are also happy to an
nOunce that a tamburitza
orchestra will play at all of
these SOcal ends of the tour
ney along with Eddie Habat
and his recording Polka
Orchestra.
In our next article, we plan
to write about the junior
activities at the next tenpin
tournament, so we suggest
you keep your eyes glued to
the next issue of the z.
George Celizic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Position Day Run Off In Detroit Mixed Loop

among the Owls with a 1913
set.
The Idjits Five took 3
points from the B-D-T's. Lii
lian Bunjevac of the Idjits
totalled 423, while Charles
Balconi of losers was best
with a 100 game.
For three weeks Which
Way has been going one way
down. They lost 10 out of the
last possible II points. This
week the Ole Tymers were
the victors, who took 3 points.
The highest series was a 498
rolled by John Magiera of the
Ole Tymers.
In spite of a 548 total by
Chuck Barkovich, who was
filling in for the Flying
Ducks, they won but 1 point
from the Hang-Overs. Anchor
man, Chuck Bidoli of the
Hang-Overs totalled 494 and
received an assist from Bea
Klein, 425, which helped in
their 3 pointer at the expense
of the Ducks.
Because Marlene Vidusic
bowled sc pins over average
and her teammate Kay Vuko-
vich scattered "a pins over
hers, the last place Who's
Here were able to take 3
points from the Easy Aces.
Bob Blays of Who's Here had
a 1873 game, while Ray Fill
piak of the Aces had one of
1872.
Neva Ruzich, Vice-Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
S0CTYS 1857 AMERICAN AND CANADIAN TOURNAMENT TIME TABLE


of action, Franklin High 2s5 Street
Bowl, $500 West Greenfield
Bowling at oympa-st Clair Alleys a Younge Street
Annual
Bowling at
Keglng 12 noon to 6 pm Capitol Alleys 5th Avenue
men, Lnz,E women, InszS eriorE
18th
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

Detroit, Mich. - February
3rd was position day in the
Detroit Mixed League; so the
Komarci and the Pickleers
were both out to win in their
battle for first place. With
the help of two very compe-
tent substitute bowlers, the
Pickleers came out ahead, 81.
Capt. Steve Devich bowled an
honorable sos, while his wife,
Jean, did herself proud with
218-530. Jean was subbing as
was Andy Dellach who held
up the anchor position with a
527 total. The Komarci were
by no means sleeping, since
the high game of the day was
rolled by their leadoff, Helen
Hecimovich in 222-529, which
was 80 pins over her average.
The Five Dots, still very
much in the running, took 4
points from the Crazy Five
and are tied for second place.
Helen Stimac of the Crazy
Five was high with 181-458,
while Dottie Hecimovich of
the Five Dots rolled 1SO-453.
Her fellow kegler, Pete Ret
itch had a high game of 1913.
In the match between the
Night Owls and the Hi-Lows,
the night birds were low
while the Hi-Lows were high
and took the set completely.
Tops for the Hi-Lows was
John Tonkovich, 528, while
Don Gray showed up best
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Cleveland Will Host
Running Of Society's
Natl. Junior Pinfest

Cleveland, Ohio - w i t h
this announcement we hope to
sound the reveille among the
Juniors who will or should
bowl in the 1857 C.F.U. Jun
ior Tourney to be held in this
city, Saturday, May 4, 1857,
at the Linsz Recreation AL
leys, Superior and East 18th
Street.
Cleveland, being more to
the center than was Buffalo
last year, should outdraw the
1856 number of Junior en-
tries. At that time we had
nine teams entered, six boys
and three from the girls.
This year we should have
the advantage of Cleveland's S
own Inter-Nests League. Also
from some known Junior
bowlers in Canton and Akron
and possibly from Youngs-
town and Massillon. We don't
think that Chicago will go
without representation either.
Not that others will not get
recognition, but we are draw
ing this commentary from
those most likely to partici-
pate.
The only and perhaps very
minimum requirement to bowl
in the 1857 C.F.U. Tenpin
Tournament and enjoy asso-
citation is to be a member of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
at least three months prior to
the tournament. Meanwhile
the Society will be under
writing the bowling costs and
crowning the champions with
trophies.
While competition on the
alleys will be confined to five
man team events and this is
to take place Saturday, May
4, 1857, the Juniors will have
the privilege to pair them
selves on the entry blank for
doubles rating. Which is to
say that whatsoever scores
are rolled in the team event
by any two paired bowlers
and whatever score an indi.
vidual rolls in the five-mar
team event will be the doubles
and singles score for the Jun
ior Tenpin Tournament.
We are asking our Junior
Tenpinners to use the same
entry blank which is now ir
the hands of the senior tour.
nament participants. The ref
erences therein to entry fee
and handicap measures dc
not concern the Juniors who
will roll on a scratch basis
The deadline for Juniors en-
tries, like that of the seniors
is March %, 1857.
Frank Braidic, Director
Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
KNOW YOUR CFU!

@. = Who may become an
adult member of the Croatian
Fraternal Union?
A. - Any person, male,
female, who is of Croatian
or Slavic birth, resides in
the United States or Cana
da, and is not under 16 nor
over 60 years of age at
time of application.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Success OF Ohio State Tourney Fires
CIeveIanders For Spring Championships
Host pioneers" OF Lodge 663 Determined
To Make 23rd Annual Classic A Great One

Cleveland, Ohio - BY the
time this issue of the "Z'
reaches the homes of our
many readers, entry blanks
have already been received by
the many participating c. F.
U. lodges for the 23rd Annual
G. F. U. Tenpin Bowling Tour
nament which will take place
in Cleveland on May End, 3rd,
4th and 5th.
However, if any c. F. U.
lodge still hasn't received
it's entry blank for this big
1857 tenpin classic, please
write to Frank Braidic,
tournament secretary, at
the home office i'm Pitts
burgh, and not to anyone
here i'm Cleveland. Contact
ing anyone in the host city
for entry blanks would only
delay the proceedings.
AS you all know, this COM
ing tenpin tourney in Cleve-
land will be again held under
the handicap rules and as a
gentle reminder of an i'm
portant item - the entry
deadline is midnight FRIDAY,
MARCH %, 1857.
So to save all &. F. U. bowl
ers and teams some embar-
rassment, now is the time to
organize your teams for this
tourney. For other rules of
this annual tenpin shindig,
read carefully your entry
blanks.
Cantonites Rate Orchid
We are pleased to learn of
the success of the recent Ohio
State CF'U Handicap Tourna-
ment held in our neighboring
Canton, Ohio. The Cleveland
contingent that were present
in downstate Canton brought
back glowing reports of the
hospitable manner in which
the committee, headed by
Steve and Harriet Bozurich
handled such an undertaking
This writer believes that
the Canton tenpin melee is
a shot in the arm for our
big 23rd G. F. u. tourney
coming next May 2nd. 3rd,
4th and 5th here in Cleve-
land.
The 35-team entry in the
Canton pin bombardment
proves that bowling still
hasn't died completely ii
these sections of Northern
Ohio and we look forward te
a bigger total come the big
tourney in Cleveland.
A Profitable Safari
Not only satisfied in having
a good time in Canton, the
Cleveland bowlers grabbed al
the top laurels in this initia
Ohio State Tournament. The
top men honors were nabbeC
by a Pioneers squad which
at the last moment was mus
tered together by George III
vich, one Of the charter mem
bers of our Pioneer Lodge.
The York Tool & Die
quintet won the WOmen's
top honors. and they were
led by Mrs. Ann York.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Ohioans Setting Stage For National Tenpinaram5
Society's Outstanding League Bow|ers
Month of January, 1857
TENPINS

TENPINS
$3.50 Club" - Men
John Tarasovch Granite City 259
Mike Pavesich, Chicago
Charles Pulick, Detroit
"64O Club" - Men
John Ross Akron 669
Charles Pulick, Detroit $50
John Tarasovch Granite City 648
1920 Club - Women
Ann Chockey Youngstown
Anne Walsh, Kenosha .244
A. Bradarich Chicago ... .229
Josephine Randich, Chicago
10 Fortuna, Indiana Harbor
$3.50 Club - Women
Ann Chockey, Youngstown 6O5
Mary Petrn, Youngstown Observation-Disclosures.
DUCKPINs
1920 Club - Men
Victor Farkas Sr, Johnstown ...~...,...... 22-259
Edward Cominskey Johnstown .246
$3.50 Club - Men"
Edward Cominskey Johnstown .626
Victor Farkas, Sr, Johnstown SIT
"19O Club" - Women
10 Prevish, Aliquippa
Helen Buzek Versailles
1850 Club" - Women
20 Prevlsh, Ahqulppa
Trudy Bacon, Versailles
FIVE PINS
"3lJ Club - Men
Nick Yustn, Toronto
Eddie LAUGH Toronto
John Gojmerac, Weand
Frank Sebalj, Schumacher
1865 Club - Men"
Frank Sebalj Schumacher
Branko Vecevich, Schumacher
John Gojmerac Weand
John Milkovch Toronto
"21O Club - Women
Kay Herniak Weand
Diane Milakovich, Toronto
Ann Karal Weland 274
"735 Club - Women
Diane Milakovic, Toronto
Rose Misetch, Toronto
Joan Stanch Toronto
Note Is your league reporting it's results? The above
ghs coraed from reports received up to February
l. 1857.
Frank Braidic, Dir, Sports Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

Note: your league reporting it's results? The above
highs corraed from reports received up to February
II, 1857.
Frank Braidc Dir, Sports Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

hn Badovinac, CFU High Trial Board President
Society's 1st Annual Ohio State Tenpin Tour
nament. Left to right: Frances York, Helen
Grunl, Anne York, and Jean Belian. Marge
Butler, the other member of the victorious
squad, is not shown here.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

hn Badovinac, CFU High Trial Board President
ney. Left to right: Edward Grum, (?) Kos
telac, George Zivic, Stan Gusetic, and Frank
Sixich. Limited to five-man combinations,
this fledgling event attracted 36 teams in
it's debut on the CFU scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Guatemala ExiIes
Accused of Plots

GUATEMALA, June rs (R.-
The anti Communist regime Of
President Carlos Castillo Armas
today accused exiles abroad of
plotting its overthrow. 1t said
1t had beaten back an attack on
q coastal airstrip and rounded
up many suspects.
The announcement said three
men were killed and a number
Of "subversives" captured early
yesterday when a rebel band
tried to seize the airfield near
Guatemala's Pacific Coast port
Of San Jose. The government
said the rebels presumably
wanted the strip to funnel in aid
from exile groups abroad.
Moving swiftly, police rounded
up scores Of suspects in Guate-
mala City. They charged the
alleged conspiracy had been Or
ganized by persons connected
with the pro-Communist gov
ernments of President Jacobo
Arbenz. whom Col. Castillo de-
posed. and his predecessor. Juan
Jose Arevalo.
Authorities claimed the plot
was masterminded by exile lead
ers In Mexico and Costa RIGA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Women's Fire Auxiliary
Probes$24, O00Shortoge

City by the immediate past
president. Mrs. Helen Mitchell
of Pikesville.
Mrs. Mitchell said the short
age was discovered during a
preliminary audit Of the organ
ization's book by the Baltimore
accounting firm OF Wooden,
Benson e. Walton.
Mrs. Mitchell said yesterday.
that the estimated amount miss.
ing. first reported as $4,000,
may reach $4,000 or more.
I'VE just won't know the full
story until the audit is COM
plete." she said.
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Nellie
Fox Of 1902 Shepherd street,
Landover Hills, who was elected
president at the Ocean City
convention met briefly with off,
cials Of the bonding firm in
Baltimore today to determine
whaA further action should be
taken