davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26

CHICAGO, III. - The Hr-
vatska Sloboda Social and
Athletic Club, on the eve OF
this Thanksgiving Season,
wishes to extend our sincerest
gratitude and appreciation to
all Of our friends and CFU
members who so unselfishly
gave their time and contribu-
tons in making our annual
smoker one Of the top high
lights Of this past year.
AS we all realize, the sue
cess or failure Of any social
event our club sponsors de-
pends a great deal upon the
kind and generous gifts that
are donated by various busi-
nesses and individuals.
The Hrvatska Sloboda Ath-
letic and Social Club wishes
to publicly thank the follow
ing donors for their fine do
nations:
Joe Pavlak, Emil Lackovic,
Frank Jerbich, Frank Pardus,
Slave Spanic, Walter Hor-
vath, Skala National Bank,
Joe Blanz Shell Station, Bal
kan Music Shop, Kucan's
Shell Service, and Ohio Steel.
Queens Fed The Kings
Although a smoker is an all
male affair, behind the scenes
stood a group of ladies who
furnished us the ace in the
hole. The aces in this case
was the wonderful food they
prepared to the fulfillment of
all who attended the smoker.
Who are these queens in
the deck of cards? ? None other
than the "old reliables" that
have so much magic in their
hands when it comes to cook
ing and baking. Ann Zorich,
Carrie Urasky, Sylvia Pavlak,
Millie Kovacic, Marian Biel-
awski and Dolores Hanacek
are the queens who fed us
males like we were were
kings.
They have done this so ma
ny times in the past as well as
the present. We do know they
will continue their good work
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26

tHe Eagles hecredLlOn, L4Ul
the Plankinton Arcade, ISL
West Wisconsin Avenue, all in
Milwaukee.
An entry list Of 180 five
man teams, the largest until
then, marked the enthusiasm
at this milestone as 122
mems team, 81 women's, 6
boys and 3 girls answered
the tournament call.
The Unity Lodge 278
men of Summit, ILL.,, who
were the 1914 champs,
came back in their category
in 1949 to take it again as
they nosed out the Chicago
Progress Aces, the defend
ing champs, by six pins,
1892 to 1886.
In spite Of the record entry,
this was one of the three low
est scores for a mems tour
ney championship team.
Breeze For Chicagoans
Determining the m e n s
Doubles champs was not as
close, Joe Sinke and Edward
Tadevic, the Chicago Lodge
30 pair, with a combined ef-
fore of 1248 bettering Nick
and Peter Strahinic, the Gle
veland Lodge 859 duet who
were second best with a 1179
score.
Matt Crnich of Progress
Lodge 749 and holder of the
tournament aY-time Singles
high of 69S since 1910 came
back that year in Milwaukee
with a 692 Singles score.
Incidentally, it was the
second best such score in
it's category over the tour
nament's Is years. The
1949 runnerup in Singles
was Sam Saric of the Chi
cago Slobodans with a 677
count.
Sam Sarich went out to
take All-Events with an even
1900 total, Charles Polich OF
Caspian, Mich, Lodge SO be-
ing the closest challenger
with 1893 pins to his credit
for nine games.
For special awards, Matt
Crnich of Progress Lodge 74e
racked up a new tournament
high game in 289 to break the
7-year hold that Tony Grdina
Of Cleveland had held with a
288. Matt Crnich's Singles 69z
score stood up as the 194e
Journeys highest male indi'
vidual series.
The records are not availa'
BILE as to the best one-game
team score other than that
among the Summit '7Unitans'
champions there was high o1
936.
Zumberaks Take Over
In the women's division, the
Cleveland Lodge 859 Zumbe
raks, runners-up the previous
tournament, moved upward
into the enviable champions
saddle as they moved the ma
pies for a 2435 count, sever
pins short of the Pioneer.
Lodge 663 all-time RECORD
high of 2442 rolled in 1915.
Second place at Milwau-
kee went to the Gary ESL
727 girls who compiled the
noteworthy total of 2349,
the highest score ever roll
ed by a runner-up team.
In fact only four previou!
champions had rolled higher
team totals to win the coveted
distinction.
A Gary, Indiana women
pair, Helen Grasa and Dor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-26

up the scoring to 576 to take
the Singles honors.
Mary Cibich, a Chicago
Lodge 81 city cousin, chalked
up the second best Singles in
522.
Chicago Or Nothing
The All-Events calculation
which is a good yardstick to
measure bowling consistency
showed Loretta Bujan Of
Chicago Lodge 749 posting =
1901 total to cop that cham
pionship.
Mary Cibich, Of Sloboda
Lodge 80, registered second
best, seven pins behind,
with a 1894.
In special awards, Emma
Weber Of Chicago Progress
Lodge struck Of a new tour
nament high game in 233 to
tie Mary Shubat's Chicago
Lodge 749) nine year old all
time 233 high game.
Emma Webers Singles
score, SIG, withstood it for
the best individual series roll
ed in Milwaukee that tourna-
ment.
The champion Zumberaks
Lodge 859 notched an 885
game as the best in it's lot.
Juniors Got Going
In the Junior ranks at Mil
Waukee, the Nest 610 Chi
cago lads rolled up a team
total of 1916 against the So
kol Village, a Chicago Nest
II boys entry, which bowled
1853 to win that Junior title.
Frank Shubat, Jr., of
Chicago Nest 61O posted
the best one and three
game highs, 169-426.
Among the girls, the Nest
II team ran their team total
to 1865 to beat off a very
close threat in the Chicago
Nest 322, Bobby Soxers, who
at but two pins behind, regis
tered a 1868.
Patricia Biskupic of Chi
cago Nest II took individual
honors with 1894 for one
and three games respectively.
Real Record Breaker
The 1949 tournament was
indeed remarkable as the 18th
milestone. It broke all exist
ing records by a wide margin.
There were 1926 Doubles en-
tered, 244 mems and 81
women's; 624 Singles, divided
474 and $50 between the mon
and women in that order. ALL
events showed a registry Of
545 with 416 emanating from
the men and 129 from the
women.
A banquet befitting such
q successful gathering was
arranged by the hosting
Milwaukee Lodge 807 Van
guards at the North Ave-
nue. Auditorium, 312O West
North Avenue in Mil
waukee.
Coming in for a rightful
share of credit in this sue
cessful promotion could be no
more than the tournament ad-
ministration, chairman, John
Krog Of Milwaukee; tourna-
ment secretary, Joseph B.
Rady of Hammond, Indiana;
and the five assisting vice
chairmen, William Woss Of
Gary, Tony York Of Cleve-
land, George Stiscak Of East
Chicago, John Werhas Of De-
troit and Thomas Rubinic, Jr.
of Chicago. Frank Braidic
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

~ the American Jewish Congress-,
Jewish Labor Committee, Jewish
War Veterans. Iinlon u American
Hebrew Congregations. Union ~
Orthodox Jewish Congregation ~
America United synagogue o.
America noted That Levitt ~ Dne
~ ths faw builders fortunate
enough 10 be abic 10 create whole
communities Win their own en-.
wr1umouta
we dspiore tho fact mat In
stead OF using your unparalleled
opportunity 20 advance democratic
living. y1u have chosen 10 on
trench even more deeply the IN
stltuiIpn u racial ghottoes" they
sald
Commencing Levitt on the im
agitation and leadership be dis
lecta. the Jewish leaders called On
played IN hia mass building pro
him 10 invest tie same lmagina-
ton and daring IN building homes
that viii be avaiiabls 70 Az Amer.
leans regardless 81 rnce. color or
creed
The telegram WIS released to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

Gagne he might be interested in
buying the car parked on the
station premises with the for sale
sign prominently displayed. After
examining Il for about five min
utes the man decided he didnt
want u and returned 70 the wait.
Ing car and hin companions
Cague watched the men turn
east on University and returned
10 the station office The cash
register was open and the credit
card machine was missing.
The alarm went out for the
brown Ford Squad cars toured the
area until ear 900 spotted il At
Arundel and Rondo.
only three msn were IN the car
when u was stopped However
the occupants informed the arrest
ing officers that one Of the men
Larry Duncan, mad been let out
al bis home AZ $50 Rondo.
Duncan was taken into custody
al the RondO St address and was
taken 10 the service station where
he was positively identified aa one
Of the men In the car when n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

once the usual winter lst-down
had passed and hiring could BE-
resumed in the spring. then
Charles Williams, an applicant and
complainant would be given first
chance AZ any openings the com
pany might have II there were no
former employees 10 nn the iob.
According TO Dan Jaeobos-
ski, executive secretary ~ the
~ Paul commission. business
did pick up this spring and
Murphy did contact the fTPC to
have Williams sent out for
Job. However, he was not hired.
Investigation By ths EEPc
brought 70 light The fact that
Aurphy's personnel department
had installed a new point system
q hiring since the initial hearings
began last fan.
al no time during the entire
course ~ Cancellation dld Murphy
Indicate that any such move was
being made" said JaoobowsId IN
fact a check N the hearings since
October indicate that Murphy has
lodged any question
As 10 what Us policy was or what
Il was going % be In the future
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

the press by the National Com
munity Relations Advisory Conn-
eti eooriinatinR body for the six
organizations and fir . number ~
Jewish Go unity councils
throughout the United states
Text ~ telegram ~ attached
we strongly urge you 20 recon-
slider your announced policy that
the projected Lrvttown Now
Jersey VIII 10 for whites only We
believe that racial segregation
whether 10 The North Or In tho
sWuh is q Dissertation u dsmoc-
rarY and ~ the baaic ideals ~ tho
Juaaie heritage Moreover the *
perenee ~ Ioyittown, Prunsylvan-
IN and Lsvittown. New York has
provided bitter evidence that your
policy Of segregated housing leads
Inevitably 10 community conflict
and prejudice
aggregated housing threatens
20 undermine al Tho natlon's gains
ia civil rights You are one Of the
few builders who are IN tho Tor
tunats position ~ being able 10
construct whole communities that
create their 0Neu environments. We
dnplnre the fact that instead Of
Using your unparallei opportunity
% advance democratic living you
hays chosen instead 70 cntrench
even more deeply tho Institution u
racial ghrttoca
There Is atiil tlmc Ia New Jsf-
aoy 20 avoid the harmful rannota.
Tins ~ raoism ana Instead a.
make the new Lsvitiown a symbol
~ The American ideals ~ equality
and freedom You provided Im
aElaation and leadership Ia build
Ing YOUR maaa developments we
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
MARION WILLIAMS FIRST
WOMAN TO ENTER ANIMAL
BRONZE TOURNAMENT

Mrs Marion Williams 1851
Portland Az is the first woman
81 the Twin Cities 70 place her
entry IN ths 18th Annual Bronze
Amateur Golf Tournament 70 be
held Saturday July ~ ard Sunday
July ~ a. Theodore wirth Golf
Course IN Minneapolis
277 Joe Louis VIII be here TO
defend his 1864 Bronze crown,
To All Oolfrrsn For those who
prefer starting time. entry fee may
BE- placed With the following auth
otizsd persons John Psttiford.
Hsd Feather Bar e. Paul; George
Clark. CasBius club Cafe: Fern
HuRhcs tournament director
and James slemmous. chairman
and sponsor Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

urge you % invest the same Inn
ag1nation and daring IN building
homes that viii be available 70 All
Americans regardless Of race.
color. or creed Samuel l.. Breu-
glass V!ce-Preaident Union n
Orthodox Jewish Congregations Of
America, Ben )anin n Chaain. Ma.
tioHai Commander Jewish War
Veterans. Maurice n EiBepdrath
President Union ~ American Heb.
res Congregations Bernath JAG
obs President United Synagogue
u America Jacob Pat Executive
Secretary Jewish Labor Commit.
tee ana Rabbi Joachim Prinz Pres
ldorf American Jewish Congress
The only major group not rep.
resented in the protest vas The
Anti Defamation League of The
Bnai Birth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

900 Y. asth Sc.
Taylor t.p2zs Taylor 2-ISes
so
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
81. Paul FEPc
Serves Nofice On
Murphy Freight

The SO Paul FErC began public
hearuga ~ the Murphy Motor
Freight Job bias case Thursday.
June 40 10 determine the extent
" any 20 which the company
hbs violated iris city's FErc or
dinanco
The decision 10 bring the mat
ter % public hearing came rs a
result of MurphyB apparent denial
II me "ioEood-fmtb' principles
Involved ia the Cancellation pro.
uodures Of The ordinance and was
effected by a unanimous vote by
the confession msmbcra
N previous meetings Murphv's
representatives had Indicated that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
800 DOWN ANYONE

TNEc aapsex~s iis9 Dupont North
ans i1th Ave NORTH Separate gas
heat Sot water fun baths Rent
urstairs VIII almost make your
nsonthly payments ISxfs ia l.
1873 WE. s-ksas S.4T
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
Men Held When
Service Sfofion Is
Missing of Gosh

Richard GagnD Of 400 Laurel
vaa busy when the brown Ford
bearing Oklahoma plates pulled
into Art rhoIcs Service station
~ o2t University So Paul. II
was 7i5 pm Monday evening
and broad daylight There were
four men 10 The car
one u the passengers told
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

pulled into the station.
The other three Larry Burris
Of 81 Paul. David Walker Of okla.
horna. and David O Gnf1th OF
Oklahoma and owner Of the car
we're taken 10 the Safety Building
for questioning All Of the mea
deny any knowledge Of the theft
and no charge has been made at
press time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
s7A9 AuMsolor ave. NoRrH

Large home plus ircoers- SIX n@sf-
r>ouis new gas furnace Corner
% fncugae win paw everything
ict. frcaue R-tIi ray everything
EASY TERMS Mr Elwarsts. ~
l-sGssi NJ evenings KE. T-9ssa
SIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
ATTENDING BOWLING
PROPRIETOR NATIONAL
MEETING HERE

Jesse Mayes. 1901 25th Az, s.,
athletic director Of the Standard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
HANDY NAN SPECIAL

Have aurhex IN reel of repairs
n you can paint and hammer. THIS
= sn opportunity % get a hnna
wltA iucome Your labor Is the
DOWN payment CAL AR Ferguson
XXI T-esa5. Agent. SAT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
Six Major Jewish
Groups Rap Levitt
For Housing Bias

New York Six maj1r national Jewish organizations
wick blasted William Leyitts that The new
Levttown he building New Jersey would be restricted 10
whites only desoerat0n Of democracy and the basic ideals
of the Judaic heritage"
Ia Telegram addressed the builder principal officers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

Club Minneapolis, is attending an
AMF Bowling PrUpretors Train
ing Forum which is being held AZ
the BItTnore Motor Hotel located
on US. Highway 100 the week OF
June rs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

NICE TAVERN on Mnnehana Az
Present owner yrs Mr. vehs
Gcphsr Realty CO. ia s-A1st
Sal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
Rfal tsrArr roa salE
Built On Intee gritty

25l7 Irving Ave so. Lake OF the
Isles District. Seven bedroom
home Four baths. carpet and lots
o. furniture to go with. S26, 600.
5000 down
2s2f Portland Ave, SO. Extra large
home. Five bedrooms Reduced
from Si6.5o0 10 sl5,500 Name
your down payment.
1922 Third Ave. so. Two bedroom
stucco bungalow $4,000 Terms
370s Smelling Ave. Three bedrooms.
gas hot water heat. Beautifully
decorated. One extra lot SIt 300
terms
30i2 Columbus -Four bedrooms.
Gas hot water heat Garage. SIS.
500. Terms,
3Si9 2nd Ave. SO. -Four bedrooms
Well built Occupied by original
owner, Many attractive features
$4,000 Terms.
1929 Clinton Ave. Two bedrooms
on first floor. Master bedroom up.
Two car garage. $4,000. Terms.
rs East nth Street. Duplex. $40,
900 81 900 down.
2tz5 10th Ave. So. Duplex si2
500
T. B. BURT REALTY
1886 Third Ave. S.
IA. 3-otl3
Sat
, 1958-07-23

oil 1AIllQ1S
st. Thomas
Virgin Islands of the United States
July %, 1857
DR.. Aubrey A. Anduze, President
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
Chrstiansted
st. Croix, Virgin Islands
Dear DR.. Anduze:
The Department OF the Interior has requested my
informal approval of the transfer of certain territorial
lands from the Government Of the Virgin Islands to the
Department of the Interior in accordance with the pro-
posed redesignation of the tentative boundaries and
acquisition area. These territorial lands include Grass
Cay, Congo Cay, Carval Rock, Whistling Cay, Stevens
Cay, Cocoloba Cay, BOBBY Rock and LIE Duck Island.
AS the Legislature will have to give its approval to.
such a transfer, / would like to secure from you the IN
formal approval of the Legislature. It is expected that a
formal request will be submitted to the Legislature at its
next session. By Resolution No. II adopted on January
81, 1856, the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands expressed
its approval of the establishment OF a National Park IN
St. John. | feel that this action was taken with the know
ledge that certain Virgin Islands Government lands
would be needed for inclusion in the National Park area.
1 should greatly appreciate hearing from you prompt
~ on this matter.
Sincerely yours,
Isl Waller A. Gordon
Walter A. Gordon
Governor
November Is, 1857
The Honorable Walter A.. Gordon,
Governor of the Virgin Islands,
Government House,
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands.
Dear Governor Gordon
Attached to and forwarded herewith is our annual
report of the fiscal Condition of the Government of the
Virgin Islands, This is in accordance with Section 17(b)
of the Revised Organic Act which states in part
the government comptroller shall
submit to- the Governor Of the Virgin
Islands an annual report of the fiscal
condition of the government -"
The narrative and financial schedules as well as our
{ mments are made a part of the report. It is our desire
Il at this report will be an aid to you and the comments
knrein contained are made solely from a constructive
viewpoint in the hope that it will be Of some benefit to the
Administration, Legislature and the People of the Virgin
Llands.
Sincerely,
, 1958-07-23
Peter A. Bove
Comptroller.
November 20 80, 1857

Mr.. Alphonso S. Holder
Executive Secretary
The Legislature 0. the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Capitol Building
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. Holder:
wish to hereby tender my resignation as Sergeant
effective Immediately.
Very truly yours,
(sgd) Christian Testamark
Christian Testamark
CONSIDERATION & APPROVAL o. Ill
The following bills were considered and adopted in
the form and by the votes indicated:
BILL No. 526
SECOND LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN LANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES
First Special Session
1857
To Appropriate additional funds for the operation Of the
Department of Education for the Fiscal Year July 1, 1857
to June 80, 1858
BE IT C by the Legislature Of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION l. The following amounts for salaries and
expenses, or SO much thereof as may be necessary are
hereby appropriated for the Department of Education out
of any funds in the General Fund of the Treasury Of the
Virgin Islands for expenditure during the period July ],
1857 to June 80, 1853 for the purposes hereinafter e-
pressly named:
Administration .....:...... $1,000
Division of Auxiliary Services 49,. $4,000
Division Of Elementary Schools ....... $4,000
Division of Secondary & Adult Education $1,000
School Lunch Operating Fund ........ 10000
2 School Buses q for st. Croix
and l for St. Thomas .... 1900
Operation of 2 Kindergartens (St. Croix) 5000
SECTION 2. The foregoing amounts are appropriat-
ed in addition to the funds appropriated in Act No. 22O
Of the Second Legislature of the Virgin Islands.
SECTION 3. The amount of $74,O0O appropriated
in Act No. 220 for the VocationalE Education Fund is here
by decreased by $4,000, leaving a residual appropriation
for that item of $4,000.
AUBREY A. ANDUZE D y. YEA
RONALD DE LUGO =. ........ YEA
JOSEPH A. GOMEZ .......... YEA
Waite l. M. D ........ YEA
FRITS LAWAETZ ............ YEA
JOHN D. MERWIN GLIB $3.50. YEA
LUCINDA MILLN ............ YEA
, 1958-07-23

&C: Secretary of Interior
Legislature Of v, I.
A
, 1958-07-23

would have the Legislature accord a remedy to this citi-
zen by either adopting a measure authorizing her to sue
or by making a direct appropriation Of the $lOO which
she is out of pocket. In any event, she would still have
suffered a loss covering her attorneys fee and miscel-
Ianeous costs incurred in seeking representation and as
sistance in this matter.
Your cooperation will be deeply appreciated.
Very truly yours,
Alphonso A. Christian
GOVERNMENT JUS
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas
Virgin Islands of the United States
July %, 1857
DR.. Aubrey A. Anduze, President
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands
, 1958-07-23

To Appropriate additional funds for the operate
Department of Education for the Fiscal Year Jul
to June 80, 1858
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

and putting on one of the doors
that swings up and out of the way.
What kind of rollers and other
equipment are needed?
ANSWER: Are you making the
new door or buying it? If you are
making it you can buy complete
package Of overheard garage door
hardware but you must give the
dealer the exact dimensions of the
door. If you are buying the door,
you'll have no problem, since you
can get the proper hardware at the
same time.
QUESTION: would like to paint
the ceiling of our kitchen with call
Gimme, but our hardware dealer
says he does not recommend cal
Gimme. What do you suggest?
ANSWER: Your dealer is right.
Calcimine is net recommended for
kitchens because it is not washable.
If it gets dirty, 1t will have to stay
that way-or you'll have to remove
the calcimine. with soap and water
and then put on another coat.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
CONsULTANT ARTIST

NEW YORK (P)-Jo Mielziner,
one of Broadway's busiest scenic
artists, has been named consuitant
in the designing of the repertory
theater that is to be built as part
of the vast Lincoln Square Center
for the Performing Arts.
The rs million dollar project is
being developed over a four-year
period at Broadway and 61st Street,
a half mile north of the present
theatrical district.
Architect for the theater is Zero
Saarinen.
Mielziner started his career in
1924, has designed the sets for
more than 200 Plays, operas and
ballets.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Here's
the
Answer
BY ANDREW G. LANG

Ah WV oACMtuAES
QUESTION: Recently, neighbor
moved out of town and got rid of
q lot of things in his home work
shop. One of the things he gave me
was an expensive brush that he
had used for putting clear finish
on dining room table. The other
day / wanted to use the brush but
found that it had hardened. I soak
ed it in turpentine but it did no
good. VIII regular paintbrush
cleaner do the job?
ANSWER: 1t is likely that the
brush was used for shellac or lac
quer since turpentine would have
had a softening effect if it had
been used for varnish. Denatured
alcohol is the proper solvent If the
brush were used for shellac: lac
quer thinner If the brush we're used
for lacquer. Most brush-ciSa ming
preparations should be effective but
read the labels carefully to see
whether they work on shellac or
lacquer as well as varnish or regu-
lar oil paint
QUESTION: l am contemplating
taking the old docra OFF our garage
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
ALL SET

SAN DIEGO, Calf Up Sam
Weisenberg of San Diego hooked a
ride with three men in a jeep dur
ing hunting trip in Utah. He fell
off the jeep an6 injured his back
before he was introduced to the
trio and learned they were all from
San Diego.
But by then he felt quite secure.
One was a doctor. Another was a
priest. And the third was an un-
dertaker.