davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

the C.F.U.r Dux Sweepstakes
cash prize mailing.
AS the 23rd Annual Duck
pin Tournament, it merits
your support to a better de-
gree than reading the official
organ on how others enjoy
their C.F.U. membership to a
fuller extent. Please bear in
mind the April 5, 1859 dead
line set for registering your
entry. !
Also worthy of your
consideration, especially il
you have been a tourna-
ment host to but one of the
previous twenty-five run
nings, is the matter of
faithfully supporting the
Victory Banquet and Dance
which tile Pitpa Lodge 7O6
is planning for Sunday eve
ming, April 26, 1859, at the
Javor Hall, 822 No. Canal
Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
You will be doing yourself
and your kin some recrea-
tional good to be identified
with both Of these tourna-
ments.
Your membership in the
Society will take on added
value because such events an
nually take place. Set your
self to read all of the Zajed-
nicar faithfully and it will ne
gate any unnecessary cor
respondence.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
: Sfeelton Cage Tourney Time Table

- Sfeelfon Gage Tourney Time Table =
March IA and Is, 1859
steelton High School Gymnasium
4th and Walnut Streets, Steelton Pa.
SATURDAY - MARCH IA, 1859
12:00 Noon
Farrell Pa, Nest 100 VS.. Cleveland O., Nest IS
100 PM.
Cleveland, O., Nest 62 VS.. Monessen, Pa, Nest 81
300 PM.
Conway, Pa. Lodge $40 Steelton, Pa, Lodge 13
800 PM.
Farrell Pa. Lodge 1926 VS.. Youngstown, O., Lodge Sc
400 PM.
Winner 1900 Noon game Conway, Pa, Nest 103
500 PM.
Winner LOO Pm game Johnstown, Pa. Nest 4
McDevitt High School Gymnasium
22nd and Walnut Streets, Harrisburg, Pa.
SUNDAY MARCH Is, 1859
1:3OPM
Junior Division Championship of the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America
2:45 PM.
Adult Division Championship of the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America
Note: All Junior Division games will be played with
CD minute quarters the finals games with eight 81
minute quarters. All Adult Division games will be played
with S) minute quarters the finals games with ten (10
minute quarters Each team must report the Gym Chair
man at least one half (1a) hour before game time
Team coaches managers to register their team
personnel at with the tournament administration
arrival
Championship trophies will be awarded at the Victor,
Banquet 900 PM. same to be followed by Dance botl
events taking place Sunday evening March 15 1852 at thu
St. Lawrence Croatan Home Second and Washington
Streets, Steelton, Pa.
Frank Braidic, CFU Sports Educational Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
society's 21st Annual !enpinarama Was
Sixth Such Tourney Showing In Chicago
World Famed Illinois Metropolis Has
Long Been Popular With Pin Followers

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The 21st Tenpin Tournament.
held in Chicago May 1915, 1855 marked the sixth
time that this classic came that city, the last three
ing at four year intervals The 184 veman teams entered
119 mems 48 wo1nens 10 boys and from the girls made
it the second largest entry for this CF.U. tourney.
When the contracted Congress Recreation Center, 81
East Congress Street So establishment in Down.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
TORONTO, ONTARIO
Lodge 961 League
WEST ALLIS, Wise.

Anna Vlasic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11
Juniors In Top Form

Juniors In Top Form
In the Junior Division, the
Cleveland Nest 62 Zumberak
Juniors walked off the boys
team champs on a 2O66 total.
Pete and Nick Stanich
bowled 1888, the new Junior
Doubles score and Nick Sta
Mich rolled 254-597 for high
game and Singles honors to
break the former categorical
mark held since 1852 by Joe
Gasparovic, Jr., of Hammond,
Ind, and to play second only
to his 1852 Singles of GOT.
Another Cleveland Junior
group dominated the girls
division when Nest 55 took
over lock, stock and barrel.
AS defending champs, team,
doubles and singles, their
Queens repeated with a 1914
count, their Charlene Strahi-
mic ard Judy Bilicic in Doub-
les with 721 and Charlene
sustained herself in Singles
with a 373 count. Strange
enough all 1855 scores for the
Clev Gland girls were lower
than theirs of the previous
year but they weathered the
storm.
Marge Pardus of Chicago
Nest II rolled a 169 high
girls game to break the mon
opoly and bring that honor
back to Chicago after a years
abse nee.
Krizari Outdid Selves
Krizari Lodge 70 of Chica-
go which had been sending
teams to the tournament
since 1887 was accorded the
hostship. They were compen-
sated in having the second
largest tournament turnout,
1908 lines Of bowling as COM
pared to 1888 lines in 1851
when Chicago Lodge 80 Slo-
boda was the host.
The 1856 tournament had
a Doubles entry of 272 mems
and 107 women pairs, twice
of each in Singles.
There were 495 men and
1913 women registrants in ALL
Events. There never ever had
been or since such a large
Doubles, Singles and ALL
Events entry, although the
1851 tourney had more teams.
John Golicil was the
tournament chairman, Ad-
am Soich the vice chair
man, and Ruth Zakaria the
local secretary. Frank Brai-
die of the C.F.U. Sports
Educat i onal Department
had the role of the tOurna-
ment secretary.
Congress Hotel, 500 So
Michigan Avenue, Chicago, as
in 1851, served as tourney
headquarters. The Bowlers
Dance Saturday evening and
the Victory Banquet and
Dance were housed at the
Bridgeport Community Cen
ter, 1881 West 31st Street,
Chicago, a spacious place
which Just about handled the
tournament reveliers.
In 1866 the bowlers
thoughts for 1856 were to-
ward Buffalo, NY. For 1859
we turn all tenpin thinking to
Youngstown, Ohio, for May
IA thru II, 1859, the Tenpin
Tournaments Silver Anniver-
sary.
/, Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-11

town Chicago, proved by it
self inadequate, the Schuene-
man-Flynn West Town Alleys
at 324 So. Ashland Avenue,
Chicago, had to also be press
ed into service.
Lodge IA men of Cleveland
as the Golub Morticians came
back after three years to take
the scratch championship
with a 1866 count. Gary, In
diana, Lodge ITO Aces took
the other title with a 3101
handicap total.
Frank Mataya of the
Lodge SO st. Louisians
dominated several scratch
championships that year.
In Doubles, John Baran
and he forged a 1877 to
bring the first such honor
west of the Mississippi Ri
Yer.
Frank Mataya took the
scratch Singles with 672,
which total also turned out
to be the best male individual
series. He also defended his
scratch All-Events by turn
ing in 1866 for nine games.
To make Lodge so all the
more impressive, Tom ORA
zich, teammate rolled 275
as the tourney high game.
Chicagoans Did Okay
The Doubles h a die a p
champs were Stanley and
Walter Cernich of the Chi,
cago Krizari with a 1900 ag-
gregate.
Singles handicap champ
was Frank Shubat, Sr., OF
Chicago Progress L o d 6 E.
Frank had been the 1862 Sin.
giles scratch champ with a 7Oa
score. Charles Vucinic, a
Lodge 80 Slobodan with 1869,
was the All-Events handicap
champ in 1866.
In other special awards, the
tourney team high game hon
ors went down state to Gra-
mite City, Illinois, whose
Lodge 222, the Velebit No. 1
team. bowled the highest
game in $50.
Rough On Champions
There were no defending
champs among the women te
do we'll, not even as runners
up nor a repeater among the
1854 runnersup.
Only in the Singles handi
cap did even a city repeat it
sell and this when Neva Ru
zich Of Onyx Lodge kept tht
title in Detroit with a handi
cap figure OF 622.
With the Lodge 50 Aces
women rolling an actual 2252
their first such championship
and the Harborite Waves
1888 such champs) OF Indi
ana Harbor, Ind, Lodge 85f
putting together a 1854 best
handicap score, the Clevelan
ders were counted out for the
first time in several tourna'
ments in either a champion
or d runner-up role.
The Hecimovich sisters,
Helen and Dorothy, gave
Detroit Lodge 351 their
first scratch Doubles cham
pions with a 966 count. A
first Doubles championship
came to Hammond, Ind,
Lodge 358 when Rose Bis
canic and Carolyn Gaspa-
rovich's 1161 handicap was
tops.
st. Louis Lodge so women
racked up four of the five
remaining scratch title s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

-. before you say goodbye
to hair for the rest of your
life.
You began to lose your hair
some time ago perhaps in
your EOS or 30's. About the
same time you were troubled
with dandruff. Your scalp
seemed tighter, too, some.
times itched.
You didn't do anything
thing about it. .. Tried vari.
GUS tonics and so-called reme-
dies now and then.
Now, for some reason your
hair is noticeably thin.
Yes, you are headed for
badness. Nothing can be
DONE" you tell your protest.
ing wife. "It's fate I'm
doomed to be bald," and
other convenient excuses.
It's possible you're right.
Barely possible. Six percent
of you men who come to
the Thomas Hair Treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Answer to CHAsTIsE

chase, chaste, chat. chest, cheats, chit
chess. cite, cist. hates. hast. haste
heats, hiss, aches. aitch, asset, ashes
safe, sash, sachet, seattle. scat. seat
seta. sect. SHES, siesta, sist, site
stitch, sites, slash, teach. this. thesis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

"Dont take the first piece
OF cake that's offered to you"
my mother used to advise me
when I was a little boy. "Wait
until they ask you a second
time" That was q long time
ago. but there's nothing new
under the sun. Nowadays I
give the same advice TO bridge
players.
North dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
as
0K6
pA874
%Al09543
WEST EAST
AGA AK7532
0109754 Wa
oKQJl0 o52
80 %KJ72
SOUTH
AAQ109
0AQ83
1858
%Q6
North East South West
- IA Pass Pass
% Pass 3NT All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

clinics for examination can't
be helped. Well tell you so
there and then. But the
other 949o Of you respond
nicely to the modern Thomas
thermogenic method of scalp
treatment.
Your dandruff goes, itch is
relieved quickly, and hairfall
slows down to normal. Best
of all, your chair factories"
start producing hair as Ma
ture intends they should.
Worth investigating? You
know it is - because by help
ing men like you to combat
badness - you have helped
to make The Thomas the
worlds foremost scalp spe-
cialists - with 40 hourishing
clinics.
So come in today for your
free examination TO.
DAY, before tolIicle shrink.
age makes your case really
hopeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Don't Take Early Trick

ner fails to raise you will bid
hearts next. You must describe
the location Of your strength
to allow partner TO pick the
best game contract.
Copyright, 1859. oenI Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

| OpcIllIlB ledu' DldInOIlu king.
South would have bid at his
first turn except that he sus-
pected a psychic opening bid
by his partner. When North
rebid, showing a normal OPEN
ing bid, South lost no time get
ting to game.
West opened the king of
diamonds. holding the trick.
West continued with the queen
Of diamonds. and declarer
took dummy's ace. He then
led a low club from dummy.
This was East's first chance
to get at the cake. and he for
got his early training. He
stepped up with the king of
clubs without waiting to be
asked a second time. He dis.
covered all too soon that moth
er knew best.
East returned a spade, and
South won a finesse with the
queen. South next led the
queen Of clubs from his hand.
West discared a heart, and
South saw that the clubs were
not going to break. He there
fore overlook with dummy's
ace Of clubs and continued
with the ten Of clubs to force
out the jack.
Contract Safe
The contract was now safe.
No matter what East returned,
declarer could get to dummy
with the king Of hearts to run
the rest Of the clubs. He was
sure to win two spades. three
hearts, a diamond, and four
clubs.
Try to make the contract
il East refuses the first club
trick. South will win the trick
with the queen Of clubs and
can take the next club with
dummy's ace. But then East
will still have his two club
shoppers, and the suit cannot
be set up and run. South will
easily make eight tricks, but
the ninth is pretty elusive.
Daily Question
Partner bids one club and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AAO109 0AQ83 0963 40 6
What do you bid?
Answer: One spade. II part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
BY Peter Loing
WORD GAME
Find 10 or more words in
AUROCHS

BY Al Smith

meaning "the European bison. >
Average is II words; time limit
'20 minutes.
be of ioiir or more letters. . Word.
which acquire four letters by the addi'
ton Of IS" such as bats. cats" ART
not used. 3. Only one form OF a wore
is used. A. Proper names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
barrass by slipping. dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk ?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates This alkaline mon -acidl }
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" (denture
breath) Get FASTEETH today ct
drug counters everywhere.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

Her elbo length veil Of tulle
was attached to a studded ban
deaux of sequins and pearls and
she carried white Bible with
an orchid.
Mrs. Cox wore street length
dress of pink wolfe, small
white hat, white gloves and a
shoulder corsage of white earn
lationS.
Miss Sheryl Cox, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Her
street length dress was blue
Embroidered taffeta and she
carried a nosegay of white earn
ations.
Sheila 10 Wright, neice of the
bride, was flower girl. She wore
a blue crystalette dress and held
a miniature nosesay Of carna-
tons.
After the ceremony the cou-
pie left for wedding trip to
the mountains. For travelling the
bride changed to a yellow cotton
dress with white accessories, and
pinned the orchid lifted from
her Bible, at her shoulder.
Mrs. Pennington was gradu-
ated from the Tabor City High
School and is an operator with
the Bell Telephone Company
Winston Salem. Mr.. Pennington
was educated in the West JEFF
ferson Schools and is now a SER
vice station manager in Winston
Salem where he and his bride
will reside.
REHEARSAL PARTY
Miss Ann Hardee and Miss
Verlyn Hardee assisted the
bride-elect's family in enter
tanning with a cake cutting at
the church following the rehear-
sal for the wedding Tuesday
evening.
The bridal motif was observed
in the decorations and cut
work cloth overlaid the re-
table.
Mrs. William Hardee poured
punch and Miss Ann Hardee
served the wedding cake after
the bridal couple-elect cut the
first slice.
About 20 attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

Suggs, OF Route I, Loris, Is the
new director Of Christian Edu-
cation for the First Methodist
Church, Marion, she succeeds
Miss Anne Sutton.
Miss Suggs is a graduate of
the Green Sea High School Class
of 1857. While in high school
she participated in activities OF
the Glee Club, was assistant
editor of The Reflector, was
typiSt and editor for The Echo
president of the F. T. A. and
was a member of the office per-
sonnet.
Upon graduation from high
school, Miss Suggs attended
Spartanburg College for the past
VITO years and completed a
course in commerce. Being ac-
tive in the Methodist Student
Movement on the campus, she
was elected city-wide secretary
The college Glee Club was one
of her favorite activities and
she was a member of the octet.
Some of her other activities in
clude membership in the F. B.
l.. A., editor of the Olympian
and exchange editor of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

Stevens.
Music was presented by Mrs.
William Hardee. pianist, and
Mrs. Dale Wright, sister of the
bride, vocalist. Mrs. Wright's
selections included The Sweet
est Story" and The Lords
Prayer"
The bride, given in marriage
by her mother wore a gown OF
Chantilly lace over taffeta fash
Toned with boat shaped neck
line accented with net and scol-
lops, and long sleeves. The full
skirt was ballet length.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

Miss Irna Jean Cox, daughter
of Mrs. Kirby Cox Of Tabor
City. and the late Mr.. Cox and
G.. c. Pennington of Winston
Salem. wire married Wednes-
day. June "a, at Z p. m. in the
Oak Dale Baptist Church with
the Rev. Leroy Elvis officiating.
Stately palms and baskets of
daisies and fern with lighted
t0crS formed the setting for the
double ring ceremony.
Dale Wright served the BRIDE
groom as best man. Ushers were
Terry Hardee and John Edward
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

LORIS FILTERS
We love to expect, and when
expectation is either disappiont-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

cd or gratified, We want to bel
again expecting.
Johnson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

Sweet sissy poio.as -
sosy 10 core for Z Rossss
0ocroa. syios Cd estso6
Blend. Rs ob6rsviofsd
blouse ho . spsetoesi1
border Of deeply seoiIopeS
posssd sys'st s~boaidssy.
Aufo6ss sysasti bod -
bode: nd. H. ispsssS
ho0ssrL
soyu wEssN Aes ~
sssr kAsst cvSaj -;
A1n. i~ nA0 y
a as
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Guinea Head Sees
Good in Murxism

RABAT. Morocco. Dec. S
(AP).-President Ahmed Sekou
Toure of Guinea says that
without being Communists,
we think that Marxist analyti-
cal methods are good and can
be applied when they promote
the happiness of the people"
Mr.. Toure told newsmen
here yesterday on the last stop
of a goodwill tour which in
cluded Russia and the United
States that "any doctrine that
promotes happiness and har-
mony is worth using"
I'VE are watching all parts
of the world and everything
that we think can help us we
will adopt" he said. Outside
Africa, countries like China
and Indonesia have solved
problems like those facing us.
Their solutions can perhaps
help u.s."
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Crush Kills Pilot
Riding Jet Down
To Miss School

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Dec. 5
(AP).-A pilot stayed with his
crashing jet fighter yesterday
and barely missed hitting a
school filled with 1000 children.
The flier, killed in the crash,
was Ensign Albert Joe Hick-
man, 81, of Sioux City, Iowa.
Witnesses said they saw En-
sign Hickman waving franti-
cally at children who were at
the playground. as though to
warn them.
THE plane came in about
100 feet above the school
grounds" C. L. Bateman, a
resident, said. Just when it
seemed the plane would smash
into the school he lifted its
nose just enough to clear the
playground"
Evening star., 1959-12-05
1000 Join in Honorinq
Conservation Leader

Horace M. Albright. a leader
In the conservation field for
nearly so years. was honored
here last night.
More than 1000 National
Park Service and Government
officials attended the testimo-
nial dinner for Mr.. Albright in
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
President Eisenhower was
among the many officials send
ing congratulatory messages to
the former director of National
Park Service.
In a letter to Mr.. Albright,
President Eisenhower said, In
this field, your work in the
preservation of Americas ma
tural heritage, and in pro-
noting the wise use of its re-
, sources, has been outstanding"
. AS a tribute to the veteran
conservationist, an annual lee
. tureship will be created at the
, University of California to
provide conservation leaders
with information on the field.
A graduate of Georgetown
q University, Mr.. Albright started
his career here and was aide
to the founder of the National
. Park System, Stephen T.
e Mather.
He left Government service
Evening star., 1959-12-05
Busic Red Aims
Are Unchanged,
CIA Chief Says

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 CAP).-
Allen w. Dulles, the Nations
top intelligence officer, says the
United States has had a belly
full" of empty Soviet talk about
peaceful coexistence.
The basic Russian aim to de-
Stroy capitalism remains un-
changed from Stains time, he
says.
Mr.. Dulles told the annual
Congress of American Industry
yesterday that the Soviet bloc
is trying to dominate the en-
tire free world under cover of
the peaceful coexistence slogan.
using trade programs, subver-
sion and Communist Party po-
litical groups.
The director of the Central
Intelligence Agency added that
: If the Russians really want bet
ter relations they should lift
. the Iron Curtain higher and
ease restrictions on American
press and radio.
The annual congress, spon-
sored by the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers, ended
its three-day session last night.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
California
Team Wins
Bridge Title
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Contributing Writer

CORONADO, Calf, Dec. S.
An all-California team won the
open team championship here
at the fall tournament of the
American Contract Bridge
League, with less than a single
match point separating the
three top teams.
Leading scores yesterday
we're:
l. Lew Mathe. Meyer Schleif-
er. and Edward Taylor, all of
Los Angeles, and Don Oakie,
San Francisco, 53.7 points.
2. John Gerber. Houston,
Paul H. Hodge. Abilene, Tex.
Charles J. Solomon, Philadel-
phia and Harry j. Fishbein,
New York. 53.2 points.
8. Alfred Sheinwold, Edgar
Kaplan, Ralph Hirschberg, and
Leonard B. Harmon, all New
York, and Ivar Stakgold, WASH
ington, D. c., 53.1 points.
A team led by John R. Craw-
ford of New York finished
fifth; the Oswald Jacoby team
finished seventh: and the
Charles H. Goren team finished
ninth.
The open pair championship,
in four sessions today and to-
morrow ends the nine-day tour
Evening star., 1959-12-05

Consumers who have pur-
chased these drugs were
warned that use may result in
temporary swelling and sore
ness of the ear, accompanied
by a rash on surrounding areas
of the face and neck in some
cases. The reported reactions
have lasted from two to 10 days
without permanent effects.
About 180 such reactions
have been reported to the FDA,
principally by the distributors.
About half of the reports came
originally from physicians. The
manufacturers estimated there
have been over a million users
to date.
Notwithstanding the low in
cidence of the reactions, the
manufacturers are withdrawing
the products and plan to file
another application providing
for sale through medical pre-
scription," the FDA said.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
3 Ear Wax Medicines
Withdrawn for Injuries

Three new products for re-
moving wax from the ears are
causing painful injuries and are
being voluntarily withdrawn
from the market.
The Food and Drug Admin
iStration, which announced the
action late yesterday. previous
ly had cleared the products as
safe for sale without prescrip-
ton.
THE injuries, which appar-
emily occur only in sensitive
ears, were not evident from the
clinical studies that preceded
marketing" FDA said.
The products involved are
Kerid. distributed by Blair Lab
oratories, Short Hills, N. j.;
Cerulaz. distributed by G. F.
Harvey Co., Inc, New York. and
Cerumenex. distributed by Pud-
due Frederick Co., New York.
Evening star., 1959-12-05
,Lios' Counsel Rebuffed
On Archbishop's Quiz

You can't involve the Arch
bishop of all Greece in the
deportation case of William
(Big BilD Lias, American con-
sular authorities have told Mr..
Las counsel. Jack WasSerman.
!, Mr.. WaSSerman had sought
to have a deposition made by
the archbishop as to certain
Greek Orthodox baptism legu-
.lations. The object was to deter
mine the validity of a certif-
tcate allegedly issued by a
Greek priest in 1906, asserting
that Mr.. Lias was baptized in
Pennsylvania in 1900.
The Government is contend
ing that Mr.. Lias. one time
bootlegger and former presi-
dent of the Wheeling Downs
CIV. Va racetrack, was born
in Greece. 1t is seeking to de-
port him for alleged violation
of immigration laws, including
failure to register as an alien.
In letter to the clerk, filed