davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27

Captains Stephen F. Brkich
and Philip Vukelich, Editors
of the Zajednicar and Chair
man and Secretary, respec-
lively, of the 1857 Member
ship Campaign Committee;
together with all Convention
Delegates in area.
ZONE B S75,OOO.OO
Province of British Colum-
bia: Sick Benefit Dept. Sec
retary John Ovcarich, Cap
tain; together with all Con-
vention Delegates in area.
ZONE C. $5O,OOO.OO
Province of Quebec: Junior
Order Director Michael Gra-
sha, Captain; together with
all Convention Delegates in
area.
ZONE ID S1O,OOO.OO
Province of Nova Scotia:
Legal Counsellor Edward B.
IServov, Captain; together
wit h Convention Delegate
Krizan Mayich and all Lodge
and Nest officers in area.
ZONE e $1O,OOO.OO
Province of Alberta: Medi-
cal Director DR.. F. J. Arch,
Captain; together with all
Lodge and Nest officers in
area (there were no 9th Con-
vention Delegates from this
Province).
ZONE F S5,OOO.0O
Province of Manitoba and
USA Territory of Alaska: !:
Spo rts-Educational Director
Frank Braidic, Captain; to-
gether with all Lodge and
Nest officers in area (neither
this Province nor Alaska had
Delegates at the 9th Conven-
tom.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
August, 1857, Tour Itinerary To Be Followed
By Sociefy's Membership Drive Award Winners

SUNDAY, AUG. 18 - Arrive in Toronto Ontario, Can
adas second largest city and Gateway to the vast
vacation lands of the Province Of Ontario
MONDAY AUG 19 - Leave Union Station Toronto
4p.m. route to Montreal, skrting shores of Lake
Ontario for first 100 miles, then following path of
st. Lawrence River. Dinner in dining Arrive
Montreal, Windsor Station, 1915 pm
TUESDAY, AUG 20 - In Montreal. Sightseeing tour
will include Notre Dame Church, st. Joseph's Ora
tory; Westmount Lookout; McGill University; Uni
versty of Montreal residential sections of West
mount and Outremont.
TUESDAY, AUG. 20 Leave Montreal Canada
Steamship Lines Steamer from Victoria Pier 6:45
pm. Dinner, dancing during the evening as visitors
sail down st. Lawrence River.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21 - Arrive Quebec early morn
ing Reception rendered by Master of the Steamer.
Lunch board and ~ hours at Murray Bay.
Down river in Afternoon, stopping at ST. Simeon, to
Tadoussac. After ~ hour stop, up Saguenay River
the sets, past Capes Trinity and Eternity.
Dock at Bagotvle in Ha Ha Bay, where Steamer
remains overnight.
THURSDAY, AUG. 20 - Early morning down Sague-
nay River to Tadoussac, St. Simeon and on to Muir
ray Bay Arrive Quebec 6:45 pm, Room with bath
at first class hotel.
FRIDAY AUG. % - After breakfast special cars will
take CFU Group to the Shrine of Miracles" Ste.
Anne de Beaupre and Montmorency Falls Lunch
and dinner at hotel. Sightseeing trip in afternoon
through historic Old Quebec, visiting old cathedrals
and hallowed historic spots
SATURDAY, AUG. "a - All day in Quebec for such
activities as may appeal individually Breakfast and
luncheon at first class hotel Transfer to C.SL.
terminal leaving Quebec at 7:15 pm. Dinner aboard
ship, dancing and horse racing last night out
SUNDAY, AUG rs - Arrive Montreal TOO am,
breakfast aboard ship. Reception will be rendered
here in honor of Group by Society's Montreal and
vicinity Lodges and Nests. Details later.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
United States of America
ZONE l $1,2OO,0OO.OO

State Of Pennsylvania: Co.
Captains End Supreme Vice
President Milan Vranes, Su-
preme Board Members John
J. Verbos, Nikola Borich and
John f.. Mikan, and High
Trial Board Members Joseph
Zalac and Lawrence Delost; {;
together with all Convention
Delegates in area.
ZONE 2. $75O,OOO.OO
State of Illinois: Co-Cap-
tains list Supreme Vice Pres
ident Joseph N. Bazdaric,
Children's Home Sup't. Nick
D. Sarich, Children's Home
Board Secretary Frank Kra-
sich, and Children's Home
Board Members Joseph Sa-
ban, Luka Biondic and Jose
phine Ozbolt; together with
all Convention Delegates in
area.
ZONE 3 $500, 100000
State Of Ohio: Supre m e
Board President Milan Skrtic
and High Trial Board Presi-
dent John Badovinac, co-Cap-
tains; together with all Con-
vention Delegates in area.
ZONE 4 S4OO,OOO.OO
State of California: 3rd Su-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27

ZONE 8. $4OO,OOO.OG
States of Kansas, Missouri,
Iowa and Nebraska: Supreme
Secretary Joseph Bella, Cap
tain; together with all Con-
vention Delegates in area.
ZONE 10 S25O,OOO.OO
States of Colorado. Utah,
Arizona and New Mexico:
High Trial Board Member
Matthew Zvonar, Captain; to-
gether with all Convention
Delegates in area.
ZONE IL $2OO,OOO.OO
States of Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey and West
Virginia: High Trial Board
Member Matthew r. Belanic
Captain; together with all
Convention Delegates in area,
ZONE IL S5O,OOO.OO
States of Maryland, Neva-
da, Idaho, South Dakota
Mississippi, Kentucky, Flori:
da, Alabama and Texas, anc
District of Columbia: Martir
Krasich, Captain: together
with all Lodge and Nest Off
GERS in area (there were nc
9th Convention De ! e e a e
! from these States or the Dis
trict of Columbia).
Dominion OF Canada
ZONE A S4OO,OOO.OO
Province of Ontario: Co
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
Lodge 307 Secretary
Seeks Campaign Award
OF Vacation In Canada

w. BROWNSVILLE, Pa.
The members of CFU Lodge
307 are hereby notified that I
have been elected Lodge Sec
retary for 1857.
In the future, dues pay
ments should be paid to me
or mailed to me at the ad-
dress given below.
Fifty For Fifty Years! ?
AS most of our members
know, this year we are cele-
brating the 50th Anniversary
of the founding of our lodge.
Many of you are also famil-
lar with the fact that the
Croatian Fraternal Union is
conducting a new Membership
Drive, and the winners will
be given a free trip to Canada.
We think that both
events could be appropri-
ately commemorated if ev-
cry Lodge 3O7 member
would enroll at least one
adult or junior member for
every year in our lodge
history.
This writer is also con-
templating the campaign trip
and has just recently filled
out three new membership
applications.
Steve Yerant, Sec'y.
$40 Middle Street
w. Brownsville, Pa.
Telephone: 2340 M.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
Their Goal: Auc. Vacation In Canada

PITTSBURGH = The following American and Cana
dian Field Workers officially notified the Home Office
that they competing for the Croaan Fraterna Unions
1857 Canada Hon' Membership Campaign Grand Prize
Award of August 1857, visit to Canada via Toronto
Montreal, Quebec, ETC.:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
WHY ALL 1857 ROADS LEAD TO CANADA
Who's Who On Campaign Hif Parade

PITTSBURGH = The following Field Workers
credited of March last with at least 100 Points in the
continental standings of the Croatan Fraternal Unions
1857 Canada Ho" Membership Campaign in it's third
month:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA -
Lodge Field Woke and me
85 John r. Mkan, East Rochester, Penna. .....231
126 Michael GOlub, Farrell Penna. .,...........188
423 Ivan Babch, Aiquippa Penna. ..............133
118 Stanley r. Juracich So. Chicago, iii. .......126
5 Michael Batch, JohnstOwn, Penna. ...!!.....125
2S8 George Baich, Indiana Harbor Ind. 129
354 Bernard Nj. Luketich, Cokeburg Penna. .....12O
854 Krsto Bozuich, San Pedro Calf ............113
1876 Milan Skrtc, Campbell Ohio .."...,.....w..1O9
AZ Anna ReScc, Cleveland, Ohio ...............1O7
32O Ivan Yuran, Duauesne, Penna. ..........m..1O4
Note $50 Points necessary to qualify for the Cam
pagn Grand Prize Award of August, 1857,
vacation stay in Canada if stateside Field Work.
ers wish to start trip northward from Pittsburgh.
DOMINION OF CANADA -
644 Philip Zebich, Hamilton, Ontario ......"...193
1913 JankO Jelenic, Sudbury Ontario ..........175
GA Joseph Stanovich Hamilton, Ontario ........164
$50 Marko Ban javcic, Toronto, Ontario .......157
$50 John krznarch, Schumacher, Ontario .......1O7
GAG Michael Holovanc, Sudbury, Ontario ...mm..1O6
961 Kajo Mateljan Toronto, Ontario .......mm..1O2
Note Only 200 Points necessary for Canadians to
qualify for Campaign Grand Prize Award if they
start August, 1857, tour proper from Toronto.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
DOMINION OF CANADA

Croafian FraternaI Union Seeking s. Mi!Ions
In New And Increased Insurance During Campaign
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Carroll Hiqh
Handed First
ILeuqueL Loss

Carroll High School, defend
ing football champion in the
Baltimore Washington Catholic
League, was unable to muster
any kind of offense yesterday
and was handed its first defeat
in this league since it began a
year ago.
Mount st. Joseph of Balti-
more took home a 1870 victory
as the hosts failed to make q
first down. wound up with a
minus 6 yards in net rushing
and did not complete a pass
in nine attempts.
The Carroll defense, led by
John Qatsha, Joe Anthony and
Tom Hoover, recovered five OPP
position fumbles in the first
quarter and a half to give the
Lions the ball deep in Mount
st. Joseph territory, but the Of
Tense could not advance beyond
the Gaels' 15-yard line.
In the second half, it was
CAROLS turn to tumble and
the Gaels capitalized for two
touchdowns. Frank Suraci's
lateral soon after halftime was
meant for Charlie Stedman but
was recovered by st. Joe's
Charlie Graham on the Carroll
10. Fullback Tommy Lewis ran
eight yards for the score on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Zoqers' Return Poses
Problem for Redskins

and that anybody who stays
will have to play more than one
position and be able to go both
ways. TIN be interesting to see
what develops.
ScuderO RejOins Squad
As Of now, the Redskins first
offensive team would have
Johnny Carson and Steve Mel
linger at ends. Don Boil and
Ray Lemek at tackles. Red
Stephens and Dick Stanfel at
guards. Johnny Allen. center,
Eddie LeBaron, quarterback,
Tommy Runnels and Podoley,
halfbacks. and Leo Filter full
back. OF that group Lemek and
Podoley are the only rockies.
The No. | defensive unit
shapes up with Gene Brito and
Bob Dee at ends, Ed Khayat and
Chef Ostrowski. tackles. Chuck
Drazenovich, middle linebacker
Ralph FELTON, and Tom Braat
linebackers; Rex Shivers and
Art DeCarlo, wings; Norh
Hecker and Dick James or Gary
Lowe, safety. Khayat. Dee and
Braatz are rockies, and Shivers
a newcomer from the Los
Angeles Rams.
Scooter Scudero. who was left
behind with an ulcer when the
team pulled out Of Winston
Salem, rejoined the squad yes
terday. but Stanfel is down with
a touch Of the flu. Both should
be ready for Sundays league
opener at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

tonians who captured seven of
the IL prizes, including ties, in
the main payoff. Julie Singer,
Greenway director, got the con-
ISOLATION award with a 1853
game.
AS in the Megaw tournament.
a surprise was Hall Williams,
the veteran District policeman,
who tied for sixth place with
a score of 756. Williams got
of to a lao start and had 386
for the first three.
Volk came in like a lion and
went out the same. His first
game of ITS was high for the
event and he finished with ISL.
Between he rolled ia, 1875, 1913
and lit, having Ala for the first
three.
Rush shot 404. then 379 with
a 14l windup. In contrast,
Young floundered to 357, then
found the range for 408, with a
high Of l49.
4
For three games, Lanasa was
q flashing threat, with counts of
1913. $50 and 1856 for 434, best
3-game score of the evening.
In the last three he rolled los.
SO and 1875.
Jimmy Dietsch of Baltimore,
the National No. / ranker,
chopped and drew tails through
out for $40.
The payoff: Volk, 8O5, 5000;
Rush. 1888, 500; Young, 765,
$50; Lanasa, 764. $40; Brad
sher, 760. $40; George Schmitt,
1855; $16.25; Williams, 756,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

Only razor that always
locks bIadsSIn perfect
cutting position automat.
Ieaily. Nothing to twist, turn
or adjust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
French Horse
Accepts Bid
Laurel
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

France will place its hopes
for a second straight Washing
ton. D. c. International victory
November IL on Montaval. who
today became the fourth entry
for the mile-and-a-half classic.
Montaval. who won the King
George VI and Queen Eliza
beth Stakes at Ascot in July, is
the second Foreign horse whose
owner has accepted an invita-
ton. The other is John Nc
Shain's Ballymoss.
Montaval. a 4-year-old colt
by NorSeman and Ballynash,
was bred in France by Ralph
Strassburger. but will race in
the silks of the Earl Of Har-
rington Of Patrickswell. County
Limerick. Ireland. His present
owner purchased Montaval Just
a few weeks ago from Strass-
burger.
The International now has
four prospective starters. two
foreign and two American
horses. Others accepting invi-
tations earlier were the United
States two top 3-year-olds,
Ralph loves Gallant Man and
the Kerr Stables Round Table.
Montaval ran back to his fine
3-year-old record this summer
by winning the King George
and Queen Elizabeth Stakes
an event run at the same dis
lance as the International. II
is England's richest race, and
Montaval earned more than
$4,000 in that classic which
vas won by Ribot last year.
StraSsburger had his silks
carried to victory in the 1858
international by Worden II
Last year, France captured its
second International with Mas
ter Boing.
At present. Montaval is being
trained in France by PHILIPPE
Lallie for his American debut
at Laurel. Freddie Palmer
noted French jockey who was
at Laurel TO pilot Mahan in
1855. has been aboard Monta-
val in most Of his victories, but
it is doubtful he will make the
trip this fall because Of pre-
vious engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

the second play and Gene Sey-
bold converted.
Near the end of the game,
the Lions held st. Joe one
inch away from a touchdown
but fumbled again. Tackle Mike
Renehan recovered for the Wis
itors on the Z. and Lee Fink
ran across the goal from the 4.
Both teams fumbled eight
times. Carroll losing the ball
six times and the Gaels 1--WE.
Carroll missed the running Of
Halfback Maurice Walker, who
suffered an ankle injury dur
ing a 7-6 victory over Coolidge
more than a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Major duckpin tournaments
rarely are won two straight
times by the same bowler, So
today Dave Volk Of Baltimore
holds another distinction in q
career that contains many.
A year ago the colorful
southpaw came within six pins
of equalling a world record in
winning the Whip Litchfield
Memorial Open. when he rolled
908 for six games. Last night
at the Greenway Bowl he was
1903 pins under that total, but
still came away with a decisive
victory and 5000.
Volk prevailed in a field OF
SO that contained nearly all OF
the high-ranking duckpinnerS
of the Washington and Balti-
more areas. which means the
bulk OF the f1rst 10 IN the ma
tional ratings.
His margin over the runner
up, AL Rush of Baltimore, was
% pins. Into third place rolled
George Young, the Baltimorean
who the previous Sunday won
the Reds Megaw Memorial al
Clarendon. He was 40 pins OF
the pace. Hank Lanasa OF
Baltimore, fourth, was Al sticks
away.
4 4
Frank Bradsher Of AMMAN
dale, was the Washington
areas best with fifth place, As
pins behind Volk.
While Baltimoreans plucked
the sweetest plums. the Gull:
were picked UP by Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
EXHIBITION
RECORDS

with an intercepted pass and
a 7-yard run by John Call,
rookie from Colgate.
Pittsburgh did all its scoring
in the second period on a l.
yard plunge by Fran Roget and
a 30-yard field goal by Gary
Click in its bid to hand the
Packers their first defeat. But
Fred Cone booted a 35-yard
field goal in the final minute
of the first half and Bart Starr
rifled a pass to Joe johnson
for is yards and a touchdown
in the final two minutes.
b bs;roI YORK Z 3 g S-15
scoring-Nev york TouehdoVnsE
iord '33. pass-run from conerlyl
after touehdown-chandier (2l.
San Francisco , o 3 III
scoring-Philadelphia: Touchdown;
Keller % rum; Bielski "a, plunge
Points after WATSON (2)
san Francisco Maekey
g.. pass from Brodiel Field goals
soitau Q3 "a. STANDARDIZATION
Philadelphia tackled in end zone BY
Toner and Gonzagal; Barnes Phfla.
deiphia tackled in end zone by
Powell. Point after touehdown-Soltau
CHICAGO o IA o IFS
Baltimore IL q OIL
Chicago scoring Touchdowns: Lane
: t72 and So. both interception re-
turnsl McHan a. plunee); Brubaker
~. paS-rgn from McHanl. CONVEX
Baltimore scoring - Touchdowns.
Moore go runl Taseff (55, pass
interceptionl. Call q, rum. ConVer-
sions: Reehichar 3
Pittsburgh o. 10 q O-IO
Green Bay y 2 u Id
Pittsburgh scoring - Touchdown
Rogel Il, plungel. Field goal: Click
GOD Conversion: Click
Green Bay scoring-Touchdown
Johnson n6 pass from Starr Fieid
goal: Cone 800. Conversion: Cone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

We guarantee thst1 your evsrsharo. Sehieh
Injector Razor ever IaAs TO function ssNs.
hsetonly - long - you live. We win rspak
ofTeplses Rwith new razor. without charge
Jvsf seno n 10. evsrsharp. me-. 90 cosnoo.
oeW Avenue. Bridgeport. Coma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

Only razor with horizontal
GRIP guide bar. Pops up
WhlskOrs. WORLDS sharp.
est blades whIsk 'On clean.
shave twice a. long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

only razor with correct
blade angle. Lets you
shave your whlskers not
your faeei You shave
closer. cleaner, smoother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

Halfback Bert Zagers' return
from the Army today posed an
other problem for the Red
skins-who to cut TO make
room for him?
Apparently sharp enough to
step back into his old berth al
right half. zagers gave Coach
Joe Kuharich a mild surprise
yesterday with his zip and
know-how. He had a copy OF
the Redskins offensive book
during his last three weeks OF
military service and had nc
trouble clicking off the plays
Kuharich was sufficiently i'm
pressed to remark that Zagers
the clubs second leading
ground-eainer to Vic Janowicz
two years ago by two yards
397 to 395-might replace
Rookie Jim Podoley at right
half But that's not the real
problem.
Might Move Today
The $4,000 question for 10,
is whether TO drop a lineman
end or a back to make room
for zagers. The future Of ninC
players is being discussed BY
the coaches. who would like Il
keep them all but can't becaus,
Of the 35-man limit. AnC
Kuharich indicated that HI
might make a move today in.
stead Of waiting until tomor.
rows deadline.
TITS a complicated situation,
Kuharich said. We've got Il
decide which boys will be NOR
valuable to us over the lonl
haul. We don't want to maxi
the mistake of dropping
player who may help US late
on. even though he might no
look like the best at this time.
Kuharich insists that he'll
keep the best all-round men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

$16.25: Eddie Owens, 755, $14;
Nick Rinaldi, 1853, $13; Bobby
Mayhem. TAG, $12.40; Jack
Brown. TAG, $5.25; Bill Bursey
748. $5.25. Singers 159 was
worth $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
VPI Alumni Meet

The VPI Alumni Association
will meet tomorrow night at
the George Mason Hotel in
Alexandria. The Gobblers'
football championship, hopes
win be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
WEEKEND FIGHTS

KINGSTON. Jamaica Jimmy Bee
cham. l54 Miami. outpointed Sugar
Boy Nando. l52la. Netherlands. West
Indies. 10
,aOLLHWOOD. Calf Prank Belma,
l43. Wilmington. Calf, and Joe Do
rando, III. Hollywood drew. 10
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
DEWEY GOODRICH REPORTS ON
 ROAD COMMISSIONERS MEETING

the governor and confirmed by the Legislature.
 A director of highways, recom- mended by the Board of Highway Commissioners, will be in charge of roads. At the present time, Lee Hubbard is the acting director.
 MT. Goodrich stated that the new Alaska Highway and Public Works Department confirmed the 1857 schedule for road building in Alaska as prepared earlier by the Board of Road Commission CTS. Of particular interest in Nome are the plans to extend roads into mining areas in the Second Division.
 Chamber President Jim Walsh welcomed Sen. John McNees on his return from attending the 1857 Legislature in Juneau. Sen. McNees commented on the activi- ties of the Senate and House and mentioned that the legislative body may hold their fall meeting in Nome. He and Rep. von der Heydt are members.
 Wilbur Arnold. chairman of the tourist committee, submitted his rough drafts of the proposed visi- tors certificate for the considera- ton of the Chamber members. The final decisions will be made by the Board of Directors.
 The Chamber received a lengthy letter from the Bureau of Land Management in Juneau, confirm ing the fact that there will be no Land Office in Nome at this time.
 Guests at the luncheon meeting were Cy Randall and Dick Palm quist.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
Anchorage Voters Refuse Sales Tax For Sixth Time

ANCHORAGE R-For the sixth time Anchorage voters have turned down a sales tax. The vote yesterday was 2,491 against, and 2,026 in favor.
 The Anchorage independent school district sought the two per cent tax to obtain revenue to pay off a proposed $5,OOO,OOO bond issue which wuold have been used in the main for new school buildings.
 The tax was expected to raise $1,600,000 annually. Supporters of the tax predicted that without more school revenue, the school district will be forced to increase it's double shifts; reduce the qua1- ity of the teaching program, and boost the number of students per classroom.
 Organized labor opposed the tax.
 A sales tax had been rejected by Anchorage voters five times previously, altho in earlier cleo tions the supporters had outnum- bered the opponents. The meas ure failed to pass, however, be- cause a two-thirds majority was required to gain approval.
 For yesterdays election, only a simple majority was needed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
US. Ship Pays Suez Canal Toll Under Protest

SUEZ, R-The President Jack son, first American Jagged ship to enter the Suez Canal since it was blocked last fall, started thru the waterway today from the southern end.
 The ships agents said the $10,- 295 toll for movement thru the 103-mile canal was paid in US. dollars-as required by Egypt's new canal regulations-but under protest. The US. State Depart ment previously had suggested such a procedure for American vessels using the canal.
 A veteran Egyptian pilot of the nationalized Suez Canal Author ity was assigned to pilot the Pres ident Jackson thru the tricky curves and currents and past the sandspits of the canal.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
Plains States Receive Warm, Moist Weather
(By The Associated Press)

Warm and rather muggy weather the first of the season in many areas-prevailed in the central and southern plains and in most sections east of the Mississippi River today.
 Showers and thumderstorms al- so hit broad areas in the summer like air.
 In the plains states, rainfall was light and there was some snow in sections of Wyoming.
 Many rivers and streams in the south central states were reported running bankfull or overflowing and flood warnings have been is sued in sections of Texas, Okla homa and Arkansas.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-24
REPUBLICAN, GOVERNOR DOESN'T TRUST BOOKS PICKED BY BUREAUCRATS

INDIANAPOLIS, R-State li- brarian Harold F. Brigham won't get to ask for nearly $156,OOO in federal aid which he says is sore ly needed to provide library ser vice in rural areas in Indiana.
 Gov. Harlod w. Handley, a Re publican, refused him authoriza- tion for the petition yesterday. Handley said Indiana readers might be "brainwaShed" with the books hand picked by Washing ton bureaucrats.