davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11
Cd GIaunog
Predsjednika
v. |. MANDlCH
Predsjednik
zmo do zrna poga1a, kamen do kamena paIata

Clan do cana nasa nam Hrvatska Bratska Ia aednica
bro pod konac godne stonu deset tsuca canova Zato
donasamo broju Zajednicara imena svakog po
jedinog brata sestre koj tokom prose godine kam
panj jacane nash redova novm clanstvom doprine
svoj obol velcn moc Hrvaske Bratske ednice Zato
b, da mi e moguce, svakom poedinom clanu clanci
ovo casno st snuo desnicu onako srdacno kako Gu
ucinit da Boze zdravlja mjesec dana zasjedanu
Glavnog Odbora kad sasane prvaka kampane brata Ma
tu Kovacevica daeke California ostau bracu
canove Gavnog Odbora koj aktvno ucestvovai kam
panji
Receno e naglaseno wise puta, da mi sada provadja-
mo dvogodsnu kampanju, glavn razlog tome jest sto
e nasa zea da imamo sto veci znatni bro pobednika
postgnuti odredjen ovako vek bro tockica glav
nu nagradu hoce dovojno
Gradtelj nasi ovoj casnoj list ucni pod vod-
stvon slozne uprave veko djeo mnogo vece maca nje
nego sto mi il pocetka ocekvali Odredena gavna
nagrada dvogodisnoj kampan to jest placen put sta
ri kraj natrag putovane po Jugoslav pobudia e kod
canstva sto onako vek ako jos vec nteres kao sto
je to dogodo 1856 godine kad uspjesno proveli
kampanju canstvo sa gavnom nagradom put u
stari kraj.
Bio je vec do sada naglaseno, ali e vjedno da po-
now, da je ovo kampanj Kanada pokaZaa mnogo bo
| lie, nego ikada prososti.
Par mjeseci prize sastanka devete konvence Phia-
dephj napisao jedan canak kanadskom clanstvu
rekao slijedece: "Akvnost uspesi nash kanadskh
gradelja zasuzuje paznju edece konvencije.
Ako usporedmo bro novog clanstva koe nas gradte
dljem Sjednjenih Drzava prive nase redove broem
novog clansva Kanadi onda Kanada zasuzuje posebno
pznanje ako nas Kanadjani ako proslijede, on &c
stgnu duce cetr godne do sastanka desete konvence
bro cd deset tsuca canova Obecao kanadskm dele
gatma da Gu konvencii zagovara da deseta kon-
vencja pocast kanadskog clanstva odrM gradu To
rontu To obecanje kanadskom canstvu konvencj
nastojao proves bez uspjeha deegaca e odglasala
da Sc deseta konvencija odrzi gradu Detroitu.
Sa najvecim zadovoljstvom ustanovijuem, da Kama
djan Cd tri godine Cd proSle konvence do
godine samo nadolmadh broj svh gubitaka
nego jos poj6ah broj clanstva bzu 1900 Dok e broj
clanstva n veme prose konvencije broio nesto preko
$780, godisn obra6un pokanje danas broj celokup
nog aanstva Kanadi cd 1855 Sanova- j. veru, do Gu
ma desetoj konvenc septembra meseca owe godne moc
6estitaf nasm Kanadanma &c do tog sigur
no dostic broj cd 10000 Ganoya.
! Prose godne pokrenuo pitanje predsavnistva Ka
made glavnoj uprav Hrvatske Bratske Zajednce Pod
preporuku nadopune nasm pravima koja osgu
rava Kanadi edno mjeso Glavnom Odboru jedno mje
sto Glavnoj Porot To &c pitane b podneseno konven
ci delegah &c imat pike odobrih iii zabac ali ia dr.
zm, da Kanada nase canstvo Moi zasu3ue zasupstvo
u glavnoj upraW Zajednice
Pocetkom godine nekim posebnim zanimanjem citam
clanke dnevnm novnama tjednicma, kojm clancima
lnetko nasoI prorec kakova 6s h6 Sodina Ras
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11
Ak0 INA V0LJE INA | NACiNA
Martin Krasich, glavni hagajn

Martin Krasch, glavni bagajnik
Ako uvjeren, da je vazno potrebno uspostaviti
edan sodan fond il kojeg &c pomagat stanov broj
nash madh canova studenaa ohda cemo nac nacina
ko da tai fond podgne uzdrH jednoj stanoj baz
Nash par posednjih konvenca zanmale "a takav
fond Glan Odbor takodjer tako konacno e pristu-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11

Filozovija ne uvazuje plem-
stvo; nije ona primila Platona
kao plemica,ali ga je plemi-
Gem u6inila. - Sene1n
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11

ME bilo je vellko to nam da-
.je jos wise made i uvjerenja
da &c sc ovakovo odusevlje-
nje prosiriti po swim ostalim
mjestima gdje imade naseg
svijeta.
Primamo mnogo lijepih pi-
sama, koja sadrzavaju razno-
vrsne preporuke, sto bi sve
trebali uciniti, a, da sc ONO
guci sagraditi sto jaci fond.
Svojevremeno smo primili
vrijednu preporuku cd bratA
Joe Rady. On je izradio je-
dan plan kako bi nasi kuglasi,
sve onako u Sail dobroj vo-
iii mogli doprinjeti jednu lie
pu svotu u oval fond. Pre-
poruke su predane upravi-
telju odjeljenja Sporta Pro-
svjete, jer on je u najboljem
polozaju da sc tai plan brata
Rady izvede.
Javlja nam Sc jedan prija-
tell iz West New York, New
Jersey, on nije clan Zajed-
nice, ali cita nase glasilo pax
vidi i razumije o cemu sc ra-
di. On je poslovni covjek /
ina svoj ured. Narod dnevno
dolazi u njegov ured to ga
je potaknulo ma ideju kako bi
on mogao dobiti nesta Cd svo-
jih posjetnika u korist naseg
fonda skolarine.
Odluci dati napraviti jednu
kutiju II inca ma sve cetiri
strane sa zicom (mash-wire)
okovana da sc vidi novac u
Moi. Kutija &c biti zakljuca-
ma a kljuceve &c imati odbor-
nici nasih odsjeka u tom mje-
stu. Kad Sc kutija napuni iii
cd vremena ma u-ijeme, 3D.
bornici odsjeka ga nasi1n pri-
jateljem &c izvaditi novac |
poslati ma odredjeno mjesto.
Javlja nam tajnik jednog
naseg odsjeka IL Chicago, da
je uredio jednu staklenu bo-
GU sa potrebnim natpisima /
drzi ju kod sebe ma stolu "a
vrijeme ubiranja clanarine Cd
svojih clanova. Kaze on, "pa
iako su nase sjednice dosta
slabo posjecivane, ma prvoj
sjednici sakupljeno je 5000.
On &c nadalje proslijediti o.
vim radon ma svakoj sjednici
i uvjerenja je da &c biti do
brih rezultata. Oval odsjek je
doprinjeo IL svoje blagajne,
ali time nije svrsio. Vrijed-
no je napomenuti da je oval
mas tajnik mladji covjek i ro-
djeni Amerikanac Cd vrijed-
nih hrvatskih roditelja.
Odsjek br. 146 u Versailles,
Pa, odrzati &c veliku zabavu
| i prihod Cd zabave namije-
njen je fondu skolarine.
Ovo je nekoliko vrijednih
primjera, koji sc mogu odjelo-
! tvo1.iti mamie wise po swim ma
sim mjestlma. NegdJe odgo-
vara jedan nacin .rada, dru-
gdje drugi nacin, ali u sva-
kom i najmanjem mjestancu
mole sc nesta ostvariti.
Prirediti jednu zabavu iii
izlet svake godine, nije ne
moguce. Manji odsjeci, ako
nista wise mogli bi prirediti
MANU- 'zabavu, vecerinku iii
nesta slicna. Imati kutiju ma
svakoj siednici odsjeka mno-
gi clan &c staviti sitnis u ku-
tiju.
Nikoga sc nesmije siliti, O.
govarati i optuzivati ako nije
doprinjeo u ovu svrhu. Sva-
tko pozna svoje stanje naj-
bolje, pa ako netko nemoze iii
nezeli poduprijeti u fond, mi
ipak ostajemo braca prija-
telji.
Cd nasih bolje stojecih po-
slovnih ljudi, koji tako pla-
caju visoki porez ma svoj pri-
hod, mogu Sc traziti vece svo-
te, jer sve sto daruju nasem
fondu mogu da odbiju Cd po-
reza, jer nasa ustanova po-
znata kao Croatian Fraternal
U nj o n Scholarship Founda-
l %s~~ Y~A - o~~Axk>~> -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-11
Brotherhood Week

Brotherhood for peace and freedom
Believe it! Live it! - Support it
, 1959-06-02
Rotdriuns to Leurn
Facts About New
Airport on Thursday

One of the most important sim
gle projects on ST. Croix in our
generation is the construction of
our new airport which is under
way.
It will represent, and be largely
responsible for, one Of the major
mile stones in the historic adj
vancement of st. Croix.
At the regular meeting this
week of the Rotary Club, which
will be held at 12:45 sharp. at ST.
Croix by the Sea, Thursday, June
4th.
Tony Hogue, resident architect
Continued on page AZ
, 1959-06-02
8 New Commissioners
Sworn in by
Judge Michuel

The sWearing-in ceremony Of
the three new Commissioners
took place on the second floor Of
Government House on June 1.
1859. Judge Michael administered
the oath to Dr.. Melvin Evans,
Commissioner of Health; Macon
Bergman, Commissioners of Social
Welfare; and Harry w. GoeggeL,
Commissioner Of, Tourism and
Trade.
The wives of the Commission
ers, along with the Governor and
his Cabinet, witnessed the simple
ceremony.
, 1959-06-02

dero, to protest about his qualif-
cations? This is dirty politics
playing with a mans livelihood,
and irsinuating that. a man of the
integrity and honesty Of DR.. Eric
O'NeaI, the former Commission
er of Health, would make a poll
tical deal.
We know Mr.. Carrero to be a
decent, law-abiding citizen. But
IN his desperation, MI. de Lugo is
trying TO make him out a dam
gerous criminal completely unfit
to hold a government job.
Dr.. Anduze has never been the
same since he failed to get the
presidency Of the legislature. He
spends practically all of his time
during the present Session of the
legislature reading, refusing to
listen to or to participate IN de-
bate, in formal or informal ses-
sions. He has been quietly plotting
and making predictions that this
session Of the legislature would be
g dismal failure, completely nom
productive. These wild accusa-
tions Of his and de Lugo's are part
of A plot designed to wreck the
enviable record which the Third
Legislature is presently writing in
the interest Of the people.
De Lugo has taken us to task
for not voting for him to be chair
man Of the Organic Act Commits
Continued on page 81
, 1959-06-02
G. Morshall Of St. Croix
Port 81 MuYflower
Reendct1nent

Plymouth Mass. Cyril Mar
shall, Curator Of the ST. Croix
Museum, represented Pilgrim Ed
er William Brewster on May is
in a reenactment Of the signing Of
the Mayfiower Compact in the
Great Cabin Of the Mayfiower II.
The signing was held as the
first part Of q celebration mark
ing the Tooth anniversary Of the
Plymouth Superior Court. Origi-
rally signed aboard the May
flower on November ri, 1920, the
Compact was one Of the earliest
American documents and was the
basis Of the government Of the
plymouth Colony.
All Of the signers were dressed
Continued IN page AZ
M .IA
, 1959-06-02
DR.. ]. Burstermcn
And Students
Visit ST. Thomus

DR.. Juliette Phifer Bursterman,
of Willimantic Teachers College in
Connecticut, was unable to come
to ST. Croix with her college stu
dents as promised. They spent a
full day in st. Thomas and en-
joyed it.
The Department Of Education.
sent cars to meet DR.. Bursterman
and her party, including Mr. Burs-
terman. at the airport. Miss Jane
E. Tuitt, Assistant Commissioners
OF Education, Miss Hulda Joseph
and Mrs. Pearl B. Larsen met
them.
After a tour Of the island, sew
eral of the students visited the
Charlotte Amalie High School and
the Office Of Education.
All had lunch at Bluebeard
Castle after which they went out
shopping and ended up at Lind
bergh Beach, where they enjoyed
swimming until near plane time.
N
, 1959-06-02
June Term of U. S.
District Court
Convenes in ST. Croix

The June term of the United
States District Court convened in
Christiansted yesterday morning
with Judge Walter "A, Gordon pre-
siding. Several cases were heard
and dates set for the September
term.
The civil case involving Alfred
Clendinen ct al VS.. Munroe Glen
dinen, was scheduled for trial be-
fore a jury in Frederiksted today.
Attorneys Leader and Padilla
feeling that they would get an inn
partial jury in that area. Attorney
Almeric Christian represents Mum
roe Clendinen.
The Court will reconvene in
Continued on page A.
, 1959-06-02
Fire Stdrted by Short
Circuit Causes $500
Dumoge at Princess

A fire which started in the home
q Mrs. Gregorio Mercado at Es-
tate La Grande Princesse, on.
Saturday night, resulted in dam
age to clothiI.s and other items.
valued at over $500. Quick action
by the Fire Department undoubt-
edly prevented greater damage.
Investigation revealed that an
electric wire hung on a nal in the.
clothes closet became chafed from
constant use and short circuited.
, 1959-06-02
Police R~eprimdnds
Mon Who Sturts Fire
IA Town Property

Moran Richards was reprimand-
ed by the Police and officials Of
the Fire Department for lighting
trash in the city area without
permission.
An alarm was turned in on Sum
day afternoon as smoke and fire
was noticed in the property Of
Joseph Henry on Princess Street,
Fr~ederiksted, set by Richards.
, 1959-06-02
jones Beole Of
Csted Posses;
Funerol Tomorrow

James Beale Of Christiansted
passed away quietly at the Kings
Hill hospital. Funeral services
viii be held at the St. Johns An
glican Church at 4:SO pm. tomor-
row.
Among those who survive him
are his nieces: Mrs. Jessica Fred
ericks, and Mrs. Anita Donovan.
, 1959-06-02
THREE SENATOR'S REPLY TO CRITICISMS
MADE BY SEN. DELUGO IN LEGISLATURE
Replying to criticisms leve1ed at them last week in the
Legislature, BY Senator Ron de Lugo, the following joint
statement was issued by them in reply.

StdGG1IICl1l Was 1SSQCQ by LilG1Il
Senator de Lugo, who said he
was speaking for i've Senators of
the Legislature, declared this
week in a statement which was
widely circulated by press and
radio, that Senators Walter I. M.
Hodge and Candida R. Guadalupe
had used our influence to bring
pressure to bear in getting jobs
Tor unqualified persons. He speci-
fcally referred to Jose Ernesto
Carrero, and DIR. Adelberto Cor
dero. Apparently the campaign of
hate and prejudice against Ameri-
can citizens of Puerto Rican des-
cent which was set in motion last
November is to continue indei-
nitely.
Senator de Lugo, as usual, is
using the big lie technique for
purely political purposes. Because
of bitter Illustration over their
failure to get the most important
legislative position to which they
aspired, both Senator's de Lugo
and Anduze are recklessly hurl-
ing charges, even if they destroy
the character, blemish the reputa-
Non and wreck the livelihood of
decent and innocent citizens.
The fact of the matter is that
neither of US has used any pres
sure to get a job for any of the
men referred to, or for any one
else. And even if we had done 50,
what is so reprehensible about
that?
It seems to us that Senators de
LugO and colleagues should be the
last to talk about using pressure
to obtain jobs for friends and
party followers. During the past
two years, Democratic Senators
have used their influence to get
Jobs, including a commissioner
ship, for pets and cronies, rela-
tives and even romantic favorites.
That is a matter Of record. APP
parently, it is all right for the
governor to make appointments
provided they go to ones own pets
and favorites.
Why should DIR. Cordero be per-
sesecuted? This man was called
from Washington by local officials
to work as a dentist in the Virgin
Islands. And up to now nc ques-
ton has been raised about his
ability. Isn't it strange that DR..
Anduze has waited until now,
years after the arrival Of Dr.. Cor
Evening star., 1959-06-04

construction Of a home on the
Lake Michigan shore. He and
the investigator, Richard Sin.
clair. said the home now Is
valued at $4,000.
Mr.. Sohacki and Mr.. Well
bourn would not answer when
asked whether any Of the money
spent on the home came from
them as payoffs to Mr.. Holo-
vachka.
Mr.. Kennedy. questioning Mr..
Sinclair, told him to discuss
only the house because I'VE are
not going into detail at this
time" about Mr.. Holovachka's
other financial affairs.
Asked About Post Once
Among other questions the
two pinball gamblers refused to
answer was whether they own
q real estate company which
leases tn Gary Post once
building to the Federal Gov
ernment for a rental OF nearly
$500 a month.
Mr.. Sohacki also refused TO
tell whether he owns q radio
station in Gary which Mr.. Ken
nedy said has a code" Neither
would Mr.. Sohacki answer when
Mr.. Kennedy asked him what
that code Is"
Senator Mundt. Republican
Of s. OAK, presiding in the alb
sence Of Committee Chairman
Mcclellan. Democrat Of Arkan-
sas, who is Ill, told the witnesses
that he was going to inquire
whether they have a licence
from the Federal Communica-
tions Commission.
IF you have. that license
should be speedily revoked"
Senator Mundt said. I'VE don't
like to have radio station
licenses go to criminals"
Both men also refused to
say whether, as Mr.. Kennedy
alleged. they had gone to Mr..
Holovachka to obtain his help
and association in destroying
q union" of pinball machine
mechanics which had sought
to. organize employees Of the
Sohacki Welbourn operation.
and to gain a monopoly over
pinball gambling in the county.
did you arrange with pub
lie ofiicails to make payoffs?
Are you able to deny making
pyaoffs to the law?" Mr.. Ken
nedy asked.
Again came Fifth Amend
mept pleas in reply.
They refused also to answer
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Borden Still Confident
Of Labor Reform Bill

declaring that II most GER
tainly do not" believe Congress
should adjourn without enact
ing q labor reform bill.
Senator Goldwater testified
that he had advised the Presi-
dent he would be Justified
In vetoing" the labor bill "if
the House could do no better
than the Senate" He was the
lone dissenter when the SEN
ate passed the bill COL, and he
told the House committee the
measure needs many strength
ening amendments.
Earlier. AFL-CIO President
George Meany urged the COM
mittee TO remove most of the
amendments - especially the
bill Of rights" for union men,
bers-added to the Senate
measure during floor debate
Senator Goldwater. main
tanning these amendments were
not strong enough. challenged
the House to defy what he
called the massive and irre-
sponsible power" Of union
leaders.
How humiliating 1t is for
the Congress Of the United
States to have to conduct a
sort Of treaty negotiation with
a great internal political power
almost as with a foreign power
to find out what these union
Evening star., 1959-06-04
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington. D. {. ~
IhuEsdaY. June Z 1859

grandees, seated In their ducal
suites. would be willing TO toll
crate In the way Of mild cor
rections," he said.
Calling the Senate bill "a
sham at best " -anator Oold-
water called 4 stricter bill
Of rights" L restrictions
against secondary boycotts and
organizationaly picketing, and
other major changes. He also
urged omission Of a series OF
t-Hartley Act amendments
demanded by organized labor.
And he said the House should
loosen requirements for A.
nancial reports by employees.
Despite criticism by both
labor and management, he
said: II do not share the view
Of some that this bill is hope
lessly beyond Improvement"
Mr.. Meany shouted that
Senator Kennedy, Democrat OF
Massachusetts,, was making
"just a political speech" when
he called the Senate bill
strong" and fair" The AFLs
CIO supported the original bi1l
sponsored by Senator Kennedy,
but opposes the amendments
added during floor debate.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
CARLSON SEEKING
RETURN OF ABLE
TO KANSAS HOME

The Government was
asked yesterday to return
the body Of Able, the space
monkey, to her native State
Of Kansas.
Senator Carlson. Repub-
lican Of Kansas, read the
Senate a telegram he sent
to the director of the Ma
tional Aeronautics and
Space Administration ask
ing that Able's body be sent
to Kansas for preservation.
Senator Carlson said
Kansans are proud Of hav-
ing furnished the monkey.
born in independence, that
made q space flight last
week In the nose cone Of q
Jupiter rocket.
Able died Monday night
while being operated on for
removal Of a recording In
strument attached to her
body before her historic
trip into space and back to
earth.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
ny LEE M. COHN
star star writer

Chairman Barden Of the
House Labor Committee feels
sure Congress somehow will
patch up factionAlism and
enact q union reform bill this
year.
IF we do not come out with
a good bill. ! Just don't know
how many faces will not be here
next year." the North Carolina
Democrat remarked yesterday
as the committee heard de-
mands for milder and tougher
legislation than the Senate
passed In April.
Taking note Of forecasts that
labor legislation will die in the
House this year as last. Mr..
Barden declared: II still be-
lieve Congress will come out
with a bill"
His comment about retribu-
ton at the polls If Congress
fails to enact reform legislation
pointed up, the feeling that
public demand for q cleanup
bill Is growing. Despite bitter
controversy over the legislation
many members Of Congress
believe 1t is absolutely essen
tial politically to push a bill
through.
Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican Of. Arizona, told the COM
mittee "that last threat OF
Hoffa's was the clincher" In
solidifying public demand for
legislation. He was referring to
reports-which have been de-
MED - that James r. Hoffa,
president Of the Teamsters
Union, has threatened to call a
general strike II Congress en-
acts certain types OF regulatory
legislation.
President Eisenhower joined
in the demand for action at
yesterdays press conference,
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Toure of Guinea
To Visit u. S.

President Sekou Toure Of the
new African republic Of Gui-
nea will make an ofiicial visit
to the United States next Octo-
ber at the invitation Of Presi-
dent Eisenhower, the White
House announced today.
Mr.. Toure Is scheduled to
arrive In Washington october
26 for a three-day stay, which
will involve meetings with Mr..
Eisenhower and other high
American officials. He will stay
at the Presidents guest house
formerly known as Blair House.
Evening star., 1959-06-04

last February during the ski
season at st. Anton. Austria,
and there were rumors Of ro-
nance there. But the two did
their skiing on separate slopes
and the Dutch denied they
would marry. They noted Bau-
douin is a Roman Catholic
while Beatrix is a member OF
a Protestant dynasty.
The original marriage plans
of Prince Albert and Princess
Paola caused something ap-
preaching a Belgian govern
ment crisis. The Socialists
objected because no plan had
been made to hold a civil
ceremony first as provided by
Belgian law.
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Pair Takes 5tEl
AT Hearing on
Payoff Charge
BY the Associated Press

Two alleged kingpins Of mul.
timillion dollar pinball-gam-
bling rackets refused to tel
the Senate Rackets Committed
today whether they ever made
payoffs to Lake County dnd.)
law enforcement ofiicials.
The pair. Steven Sohacki
and George Welbourn. took
refuge behind the Fifth Amend
ment Immediately after identi-
flying themselves to the CON-
mittee.
Under q long barrage OF
questions, they maintained
their refusals to answer on the
grounds replies might tend tc
incriminate them.
Among the many questions
was one asking specifically
whether they had joined with
the Office Of Metro Holovachka
former Lake County prosecu.
tor in an alliance to run COM
peting operators out Of busi-
ness.
Mr.. Holovachka had just tole
reporters in the rear Of thu
hearing room that he has done
no wrong and that the commit.
tee was "smearing me-" He will
testify tomorrow.
Records Produced
Mr.. Sohacki and Mr.. Wei
bourn. after telling the CON-
mittee they would not answer
any questions. ever refused tC
acknowledge the presence oi
their lawyer. James z. Whealar
Of Chicago
Mr.. Welbourn. a big gray.
haired man, and MIR. Sohacki,
lean balding figure. sat silently
at the witness table as Com.
mitee Counsel Robert F. Ken.
nedy and q staff investigator
produced records Of some Of Mr.
Holovachka's finances.
Mr.. Kennedy said the RECORD
showed that as a sl2.000-a-yeal
prosecutor In 1865 and 1856. Mr.
Holocachka spent $43,599. 40
mostly in $40 and $40 bills-fol
Evening star., 1959-06-04
Nine Curs in Family

IRWIN. Ohio (AP). - jim
Bennett and his wife are q
nine-car couple. Eight are old
Fords-seven Model AS rang.
ing from 1929 to 1881 and a
1925 Model T touring car-and
the ninth is a modern car for
everyday use.
Evening star., 1959-06-04

when asked II any part of the
$424.000 income each man re-
portedly declared for income
tax purposes in 1855 was used
to make payments to Holo-
vachka."