davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12

pdLeQ TO comprise " llVe-HldH
champs, in this case the Cle-
veland Lodge 663 Pioneers,
ended in the runner-up spot.
Progress girls totaled
$3.50 and the Pioneers sew
en- pins less with 2243, both
marks betterirg existing
highs in that category.
The naples took a batter
ing from the distaff bowlers
as they did from the men in
this tournament because we
see that the defending wo-
mems doubles team of Dor
othy Bell and Martha Woss
from the Gary, Ind, ESL 727
scattered the pins for a 994
count to retain their title.
Following them came the
919 total put together by Re-
gina Radovan and Elsie Pave
sic of Chicago Krizari Lodge
70. Both of these scores
would look we'll even in the
mems ranks.
Anne York On Spree 49,
f. Terrific scores were chalk
: ed up in the women's Singles
play where it took a 574 by
Anne York of the Pioneers,
Lodge 663 Of Cleveland, Ohio,
to win that championship.
Even the second place $50
pinfall by Elsie Pavesic of
Krizari Lodge 70, Chicago,
topped any previous similar
score.
These two girls battled
down the line for all-events
hOnOrS which went to Anne
York of the Cleveland Pio-
neers who compiled a 1860
total versus a 1928 score
over nine games by Elsie
Pavesic of the Chicago Kri-
zari.
! Anne York and her Pioneer
. feminine mates dominated the
: tourney special highs also as
Anne rolled the 222 and 574,
| the tournament new one and
, three game highs. The Pho
neers women's team chalked
up a 800 team one game score
to eclipse the two year old
mark of I'll posted in 1887 by
the Krizari Lodge 70 Ladies,
To Detroit In 1910
The tournament hosting
Lodge 807 Vanguards had a
fitting Victory Banquet at the
Knights of Pythias Hall, 1925
West National Avenue in Mil
waukee.
: The tournament admins.
tration was in the hands OF
Andrew Gasparovic, Jr., OF
Granite City, ILL.,, Vic Pavlic,
Milwaukee, and Joseph B. Ra.
dy of Hammond, Ind, chair.
man, vice-chairman and sec.
, retary in that order.
Detroit, Michigan, was a
Warded the tournament for
1910. Lacl1awannas, Lodge
726 of Lackawanna, n. ",
travelled a reputed $50
miles to represent the Eas-
!, ternmost team that had yet
participated in the C.F.U.
national tournament.
Hank Marino, the 1888
match king bowler, issued
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
Meet Me In St. Louis
May 15th-18th, 1858
Croatian Fraternal Unions
gath National Tenpin
Bowling Tourney

IN
PITTSBURGH - The Tenpin Tournament in it's fifth
running often referred to the C.FU. Tenpn
Tournament than E.S.L Tournament AS such it took
place at the Hank Marno Recreation $50 West Wisconsin
Avenue in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, April 22 and %, 1899.
Three hundred and scventyseven bowers the largest
entry up that time participated to comprise II fveman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12
Record Breaking Entry Of A. Quints
Will Battle It Out Saturday, Feb. 18th
For Hoosier Sweepstakes SSS. Trophies
Chicago Men, East Chicago Women Set
For Defense of Hard Won 1857 Laurels

EAST CHICAGO Ind. - No less than the all-time
high of will be converging upon this city
for the 9th CFU Hoosers Sweepstakes Saturday. Feb
ruary 15 1858.
The field of battle for the third consecutive year will
be the Chicago Recreation bowling emporium located
at 527 West Chicago Avenue in this Hoosier city fact
which mention to expedite travelling for the perennial
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12

CLEVELAND, o. - The
c.. F. u. Parents-C s-Children
Tournament scheduled for
1890 pm. Saturday, Febru-
ary Is, 1858, at the Grdina
Recreation, 6019 St. Clair
Avenue, Cleveland, has drawn
considerable attention.
Declared an innovation in
Cleveland's three decades Of
C.F.U. bowling, they can take
further pride in the fact that
in the annals of the Society's
kegling activities there never
has been a tourney in which
Juniors took a preponderance
among participants.
While under the sponsor
ship of Nest 55 and placing
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12

Patterson
John Fuduric John Fuduric, Jr
Steve Halo Steve Halo, Jr.
Otto Rabbits Gerald Rabbits
Tom Grubach Tom Grubach, Jr.
George Zivich Michael Zivich
George Celizic George Celizic, Jr.
Walter Koscica Russell Koscica
Paul Bukovac Paul Bukovac, Jr
Peter York David York
Anton York Gerald York
er-Daughter
Ann Bilicic Judy Bilicic
Josephine Bilicic Andrea Bilicic
Angela Batulewich Joann Batulewich
Mother-Son
Catherine Mclean Ronald Mclean
Helen Kleps Robert Kleps
Eva Maglich Donald Maglich
L Mary Hren Rudolph Hren
Ann Skorich John Skorich
Caroline Vacka Gerald Vacka
Ann Derov Nick Derov
Father-Daughter
John Braidic Georgine Braidic
Joseph Bilicic, Sr. Mary Lou Bilicc
Frank Bilicic Bonita Bilicic
John Skorich Arlene Skorich
Matt York Myra Yorka
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12

dlchael Ora C.F.U. trophies Will be a.
t it OH the warded the winners at So
cial to follow later in the eve
les have de- ming at Al and Georges Cafe
as interes- 6616 st. Clair Avenue.
Brother Brother
Richard Hrnyak Daniel Hrnyak
Thomas Zadravec Joseph Zadravec
Richard Kleinsmith Ronald Kleinsmith
Michael Simcich Thomas Simcich
Sister-Brother
Anna NJ Bilicic Joseph Bilicic, Jr.
Patricia Runjevac Philip Runjevac
Josephine Hardony Philip Kivach
Non Related Doubles
Patricia Kovacevic Frank Praznick
John Bertosa Wayne Colaric
William Haitian Frank Miklacic
Geraldine Kleindienst Moreen Corley
Richard Derov Linda Smiciklas
Emil Golub James Skorich
Kitty Koscica Patrick Daily
Last Minute Entries
Mary Celezic Diane Celezic
Steve Kasunic Judy Kasunic
Matt Norsic Gerald Norsic
Marilyn Baron Ronald Baron
Diane Perkovich John Perkovich
Sylvia Kasunc Donna Kasunic
Jeffrey Sadar Tim Sadar
Cherilyn Sablack Paula Vidusic
Richard Pavlovic Edward Sadar
Tom Bertosa Nick Dolja
Emma Golobic Kathy Scrabanic
Anna Rescic, Mgr. Junior Nest 55
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-12

ted and will no doubt show
entry by post time, the coup
lings, at this writing, were
made known to Mrs. Anna
Rescic, whose brainchild this
tournament happens to be.
The door is not closed to
those who have not de-
clared themselves to be in
cluded in the listing below
and it behooves them to
make their Intention known
and definite upon reading
this announcement.
C.F.U. trophies will be a
warded the winners at a So
cial to follow later in the eve
ming at Al and Georges Cafe
6616 st. Clair Avenue.
The Sidney herald., 1958-11-19
YOU MAY
WIN
A MINK STOtEI
COLOR nv SET
WESTINGHOUSE
CLOTHES DRYER!


Pick up your free card this
week for next weeks GROSS
OUT" qume.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19
Fair Facts

NS WHEN: August 1928 AM 10 PM daily.
WHERE: At the Fair Grounds, Gaithersburg, Md.
ENTRIES More than 5000 the finest live
tte goats swine Chickens rabbits etc. and of farm
Rfodle twill complete for $4,000 worth of prizes.
NSAO More than 100000 persons expected attend
S Participate this years Montgomery County Fair afg
@ssf in Maryland
ADMISSIONS: Still the biggest entertainment bargain
around SOC for adults Kids free, except Saturday
KIDS DAY: Opening day, August 10, will Kids Day
Rides half price and youngsters will be able compete
in frog jumping contest pieeang contest turtle etc
for prizes including bicycle. All contests Open Free
all kids attending.
ENTERTAINMENT: Free entertainment scheduled every
night Special features include BILLY The Kid" talking
goat who gives advice to fair patrons horse show the Army
Band and Glee Club Grandpa Jones His Grandchildren
and the Buclsins.
FOODS Odfashoned country style cooking at the dining
hail. presided by ladies' of several Montgomery County
churches. An Odfashoned chicken dinner costs only $I5O
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19

county building.
They work for the Cooperative
Extension Service in Agriculture
and Home Economics, established
by Congress in 1914. The exten-
sion service is administered by
the Department of Agriculture
Continued on Page IL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19

1T isn't at all unusual to get
this kind of call, but in this case,
the woman took three years to
work up courage enough to call
u.s. Mrs. Rhoads said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19

Mrs. Rhoads has two assist.
ants: Mrs. Mollie Eaton and Mrs.
Milmo Hambleton. All three work
in an office in the Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19
; Home Demonstration
Aides Actiue in Fair

telephone.
The unidentified talking to Mrs Catherine
Rhoads Home demonstration agent for Montgomery County
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-08-19
ROLL ON = ROLL ON

A Written GuarGnfee With
Every Tire We Sell ond cour.
teous. Friendly Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Bernie Harrison. ~ Editor Of The
StoF, is on vocation. His eoIunn
will be resumed on his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TontChts top shoi0s previeiOed BY ~ KEYS stag.
tDho attend rehearSdls match screenings and dndvze
scripts In NeD York and Hollywood Their opinions are
offered as a guide to UtetOers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Piedmont Pilots
Postpone Strike;
New Talks Asked

The National Mediation
Board said last night that a
threatened strike of Piedmont
Airlines pilots has been post
poned.
The action was taken in re-
Spouse. to a request by the
board that both the Airline
Pilots Association and the
Piedmont Co. maintain the
status quo until talks can be
held aimed at settling the dis
pute.
Eugene c. Thompson, board
secretary, said he was informed
that the pilots will stay on the
job until this is done. He saic
the time of the talks, either
with the board or its repre-
sentatives, has not yet been
decided upon.
Piedmont serves the District
and cities in the Carolinas
Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee
West Virginia, Kentucky, In
diana and Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Dutch Doctor Probing
Zero GrovityPro

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands.
Sept. 2 (AP).-Slim, dark
haired DR.. Haral Won Beckh
hopes soon to get his weight
down to zero. And then to keep
on weighing nothing for two
full minutes. a record for hui
man beings.
Zero weight is one unusual
condition humans will meet
when their space ships liter
ally fall through space. with
no sensation of gravity pull.
DR.. Won Beckh has made $50
airplane flights in which the
plane arched to make him
weightless for periods of 10 to
As seconds. Many pilots have
experienced this, but never
longer than As seconds, he told
the International Astronomical
Federation meeting here re-
Gently.
The dog Laika in sputnik II
had zero weight with no APP
parent Ill effects for the week
before she died of suffocation
or poison. But that's no proof
humans could take it.
Some humans feel giddy and
gay at zero weight; some get
confused and disoriented. II
doesn't affect me at ALL" 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc)-
In the Concert Hall: Suite
from the Miraculous Man.
DARN by Bartok. Sympho-
MICA Domestica by Strauss.
Sonata in E Minor by Mo-
Fart and excerpts from
Sleeping Beauty by Tchai-
kovsky.
sos, WGMS (570 Kc.)--Rec-
ord Showcase: Roumanian
Rhapsody in d, Opus IL,
No. 2, by Enesco and Tzigane
by Ravel.
$500, VOL C1450 Kc)-Good
Music Time: Concerto. Opus
8, by Vivaldi, Violin Con-
certo by Elgar and Scythian
Suite by Prokofiev.
sos, WGMS (570 Kc0-Sym-
phony Hall: The Secret
Marriage Overture. by
CimaroSa, Violin Concerto
No. % in A Minor by Viotti
and PrometheuS, Symphonic
Poem No. 3 by Liszt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

year-old DR., Won Beckh told
newsmen.
The critical question is the
long-term human effect of zero
weight, hence efforts to extend
the experimental time.
In a few weeks or months.
DR.. Won Beckh hopes to have a
plane which can fly a zero grav-
ity course for two minutes. At
zero gravity everything floats,
including the fuel in fuel tanks.
So the plane has to have de-
vices to keep fuel and oil flow
ing or else the engine will quit
and the plane will crash, (which
is not exactly desirable either
to the pilot or taxpayers"
DR.. Won Beckh, a German
born space medicine expert at
Holloman Air Force Base in
Alamogordo, N. Mex, plans to
be the first volunteer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Other AM Stations

WPIk-73o ke.-DsyIight snly
WARL-7so ke.--1:3o an to Sis p.m.
weAS 1850 ke.-Dsylight only.
WUST- 1i7o nc. Daylight OuIy,
WFAx- 12zD Nc. Daylight 0aly
HW0e- 1850 ke.-24-hOuI operation, eIeeDt
Sunday midnight to IAN Monday.
MGR 1870 &c. Daylight only
H00k-- t3a0 Nc. --24-houI operation
WEAM- 1880 nc. 24-hsBI operation. sHesDi
Sunday midnight to an Monday.
vol : 145o Ne. IS an to midnight
WIDOW 1870 Ne. Daylight only
MPec- 1850 ke Daylight oalV
HINx- 1900 ke an to midnight, SunasI
WPRW-14so ke.-Daytims only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Amos n Andy:
Andy receives a diploma
from q modern Broadway
acting school.
500, WTOP and WWDC-
Baseball: Baltimore VS..
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT
$3.q5 Book Condensation
The IMPORTANCE
Of Feeling Inferior

. This book will help you
understand yourself and order
your life more happily. mo
one" says Marie Beynon Ray,
succeeds Without an inferior
fly complex" The problem is
to discover it, face it, use it!
In September Readers Digest
she gives convincing examples
of what others have done, tells
how you can start nOtU!
You'll want to read 1.-THE
Importance of Feeling Infe-
rior" and the other 3S helpful
articles in September Readers
Digest. Get your copy at your
newsstand today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC (D-The 1nvesti-
gator: One Of the partners
In q carnival has her life
threatened by q half-witted
knife-thrower and calls on
JEFF Prior to protect her.
$3.50, WMAL (7)-Pantomine
Quiz: Jaye P. Morgan and
Tom Poston visit.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Spotlight
Playhouse: Second Rate
Citizen" starring Dewey
Martin. A small town school
teacher becomes upset when
a friend tries to make him
enter business (repeat).
1000, WRC (4)-The Cali
fornians: "Murietta." Wayne
discovers the secret OF a
legendary hero (repeat).
1880, WMAL (0-National
Wrestling: From Baltimore
with Baily GoSs.
HIS, WTOP (S)-The Late
Show: Bandits of Corsica, 3"
starring Richard Greene. TV
Key says: Twins overthrow
a villainous tyrant in Cor
Sica 1889.
1I:2O, WTTG (5)-Starlight
Theater: "Fugutives for a
Night" starring Frank Al
bertson. TV Key says: Studio
manager is murdered and his
stooge and girl friend take
it on the lam when they
are accused 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

ant with such a rigorous sched-
ule of work?
He casts aside worries easily
and goes to sleep. He also likes
to go fishing.
81 can't say that I like fish,
ing" he says. Il don't have the
patience for it. But I like to go
fishing. Then I can lie down
in the boat and go to Sleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02


SuRarfOOt-"Prce on His Head" "a repeat) Episode is
well done and manages to hold interest throughout.
hooded gang holds group of people captive The out
laws $4,000 and force Sugarfoot to go to
town to try to raise the money Don't miss the poker
game in this one because you'll welknown profess
sional gambler drop out of pot even though he holds
full house. 7:30 pm, WAAL-7.
Keep Talkng-Emcee is Carl Reiner and panelists nka
Chase, Morey Amsterdam and Danny Dayton VS.. Joey
Bishop Pat Carroll and Paul Winchell Plenty of woe
tonight the woudbe raconteurs try to be funny ex
tending stories about private eye in pickle
in trouble; highway catastrophe and peril IN
the Jungle But If the show holds true to its witty FORM
the results will be far from tragic $3.50 pmp WToP-S.
Wyatt Earp-"Fortitude" "a repeat Fair carp. Takes
bit too long build to the inevitable gunpay but there's
the customary excitement generated by fine performances
and direction catteman who doesn't love old Wyatt
plans to ambush him in theater but coughing pal Doc
Holiday and Docs wife Kate the marshal for the
next episode. $3.50 pm, WMAL-7.
Broken Arrow-Bounty Hunter "a repeatO Those peren-
NAL Western vains-the who shoot Indians for
money-are back again. They get hold of some Apache
scaps and antagonize Cochse and Tom Plenty of action
pm. WMAL-7.
Jack Paar Show-Specia treat tonight visit from gifted
Israeli artist Shai-K. Oph who'll do one OF his pan
tomme routnes Jack makes bold try at playing bad
minton with no than the worlds champion OF the
game Hugh Forge; Cliff Arquette and Peggy Cass hug
the panel Bob Travis sings From This Moment On
and "Sayonara" and plays medley Of annie Get
Your Gun" songs II pm, WRC-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

nOG CIl6 DuSlcSb HAL III bCAC
vision and raio. But he prob
ably is, as administrator,
newsman and performer Ca
description he disdains). He is
vice president in charge of
news and special events for
ABC. He delivers five evening
news telecasts and five radio
news broadcasts a week. He is
the host of Whats My Line?"
and narrator of numerous ABC
special programs.
To this heavy schedule he
has added his new assignment
as narrator Of a weekly half
hour musical program because
he believes the shoe has mean
ing and significance. Besides,
/ think it will be fun"
The 39-week series will be
devoted exclusively to one field
of music each week: Classical,
semiclassical or popular. Out
standing artists in each field
have been selected to carry the
them of each show. Among
those who will appear on var
Gus programs are 10 Stafford,
Patrice Munsel. Fred Warning,
Rise Stevens, Kathryn Grayson,
Alfred Drake. One program will
feature the Philadelphia SYM
lphony Orchestra.
4 4
Each show is designed to
have a comprehensive charac-
ter" says DAILY. Fond of music,
though disclaiming any musical
abilities personally, he believes
that Music in this complex
world is more then pleasure
It's one Of our significant
cultural weapons in the cold
war"
In travelling about the world
DAILY has been impressed by the
fact that the peoples of new
nations respect us for our
cultural level as much as for
economic aid. One example is
the wonderful sense Of contact
Marian Anderson gave us with
hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie in her tour for our Govern
ment.
"The fine point of dignity
that people everywhere seek is
attained by the appreciation Of
culture. Too often we are drawn
before the world as a rude from
tier people. We are not. When a
Van Cliburn makes such q
great impression on the Rus
sian people, as he did in his
Moscow concerts, he has &C.
lcomplished much more thar
can any form of skillful propa.
ganda."
Thus DAILY visualizes hi
function as narrator of the new
program as offering an oppor
tunity for more than casua
chit-chat. Rather he hopes Il
show the vital role of music ii
culture, history and contempt
rary living.
y 4 4 4
How does he remain buoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
TeIeyision Tomorrowwednesdoy. Sept >. 1858


Sutton l ns MsnAs shsw Iss sts Lssa Nh Ranger Nal
"A WRc lch MIG lch sllWNAAL Ich lMIoP ich on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
ON THE AIR
ON THE AIR
SomeMusic, Says Daily,
Must Be Explained
BY CHARLES MERCER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK.-"There's a dimension to music that needs
to be explained with words" says John DAILY.
This hascay why he has agreed to add another dmen
sion his busy televson by serving the mar
Voice Frestone which makes
its debut on ABC-TV next Monday % pm, WMAL-D.
argument DAILY would have believe he Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
FIN Stations

WRc -FM-s3s Me.-S:5o an to Ian.
ET0P-FM $50 Me.-2A-houI operation
WASH FM- 81 Me.-1am to i7;1ssm..
Msnsay-Sundsy
W0L-FM-ss.I Nc. -s:3o an to miamgAL
WFAh-FM- loo.3 Me- -24-houi operation.
WWDc-FM- 1ot I Nc. u an ts2am
WeMs-FM- iea-5 Me- -Weekasys 6:2s to
midnight, Sundays I.55 an to midnight
WARl FM- to5, I Nc. = 1:31 an te1pm.
Monday through ssturssH lac "a 10 Sis
pm on Sunday
HMAL-FM- 1913 Me- o;aS an 70 MIaaghi
WeTS-FM- SIS Ms to 10 p.n.. Sunday,
Thursday
HPec-FM-sS.s Mc.-1;5o an. tabp.n.
EUsT-FM-teS.S hs.-I;Je an. tssDn
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
SOCIAL WHIRL

The WARREN HAWKINS hoSted
. luncheon for Mrs. LOUELLA
JOHNSON of Little Rock, Ark.
MIR. and Mrs. WILLARD DAY.
1908 E. Adams ST., celebr ated
a birthday on the patio Saturday
night. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny Nicholson, MIR. and
Mrs. Mack Lazemey, and son,
Mrs. Mary Rocker. and John
Clayborn.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05

to Los Angeles for a short va
cation.
Mrs. Dolores Green and three
children of Oklahoma City are
house guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Davis.
MIR. Ed Brown. outstanding
graduate of Arizona University,
has been added to the Pueblo
High School faculty as athletic
coach.
Mrs. Connie Smith Is teaching
at John Spring School in the home
economics department.
MIR. Morgan Maxwell Jr., Is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Maxwell ST., and his
sister and family, Dr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Dixon and son. Mr.. Max
we'll jr., is studying for his Phi.
D. at New York University.
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
TUCSON
DIARY

Dr.. and Mrs. A. B. Thompson
and daughter Evelyn returned
from Chicago. Ill and points west.
In California he spent few days
fishing at Ensenada. Mexico with
Sutton Haynes and Otis Scott. for
mer Tucsonians. while Mrs.
Thompson visited Rev. and Mrs.
Charles of Los Angeles. Their
daughter Evelyn had a fine time
IN Santa Monica.
Mrs. Callie Wattley and daugh-
ter Brenda vacationed in Texas
where they visited MIR. Wattley's
father in Mckinney and renewed
old acquaintances in Dallas.
Mr.. williams, ''Bill Robinson.
quarter back on the Rattlers
football team is scheduled to
speak on Sept. 9TH at the Cata-
lima Methodist Church on the
subject 1--WE Are All Gods Chill
dren."
DR.. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson
motored to Pittsburg. Pa. They
attended the National Dental Con-
vention and visited relatives and
friends in Washington. DC. Mrs.
Willie Thompson of Tucson and
Mrs. Beatrice Mackey of Hous-
ton. Texas accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett are
visiting in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Letha Armstrong ac-
companied daughter Helen back
Arizona tribune., 1958-09-05
ELKSCORNER

William Patterson Lodge and
Grand Canyon Temple will CO.
sponsor a breakfast dance on
Sept. 10th: E am. until ?
The James McElroys. Kermit
eagle, and ]. D. Holmes re-
turned from the Grand Lodge.
Walter EFF ats" and Mary Pow
ell celebr ated sixteen years Of
married bliss on Sept. 4th.
Judge Dad Thurman. seek
ing election to Div. 7, Superior
Court, for IS years has been
an Arizona attorney.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

Don A. Moore, Candidate for
Bremen Township Republican
Committeeman, received the en-
dorsement of the Better Govern
ment Association and the Legis-
latiVe Voters League. In letter
received by Moore from George
e. Mahin, Executive Director of
the BGA, it was stated that the
Board of Directors of the BGA
has voted to recommend to the
voters Moore's candidacy for
public office.
Moore has already received
the endorsement of the Bremen
Township Regular Republican
Organization and the Cook Coun-
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-03-29

A Medal of Merit for valor
was presented to Chief of Police
[suspended) of R o b bins by
Chief Walter H. Cliff and Chief
John D. DeBlatz, representing
the National Police Officers AS
ISOLATION of America.
Award presentation is based
upon the heroic efforts of Chief
Hunt in rescuing Alfred Jackson
who had fallen through ice into
a pond on December 81, 1857,
at the risk of his own life. He
swan through the cold water
and rescued the boy unaided.
Eight such awards have been
made this year. Six posthumous-
ly. Chief Hunt is the first Negro
police officer in the United
States to be so honored.