davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
American Yugoslav Association
Of Minnesota

Godina 1924 "a Jugoslave povjesna;
Kulturna organizacija bila osnovana:
slovenci, Srbi Hrvati je pokrenuli,
American Yugoslav" vrlo ime odabrali
Neumrh John MOURN ideju zamislio,
s. ponaoeu drugih organizaciju ostvario.
John MOURN u Duluthu cinovnik je bio,
zeljezno okrlHje Qron Range) obilazio
Znao politiku organizranu ulogu
organizaciji jednog naroda snagu
Kada slozno stvarno vecini krenu
TEX &c onda doci ma povrsinu.
Skupina je svina naklonjena bila,
Ma svake nacine narodu pomagala,
Iseljenicima da postanu gradjani,
Ma americka prava bill upucivani.
Nase pjesme ma radio zvucno pjevali,
Ma televiziju narodnu nosnju pokazivaI
Dvije glavne aktivnosti godisnje
All-Slav Day Picnic i konvencije,
Slavic aktivnost snazno rasirena,
Visoke ienost dojdu sa svih strana,
[ vele: program su veoma kulturni",
Minnesoti dosta prinesli Jugoslaveni.
Governor Freeman - All Slav Day proklamrao
Ma kojem je govore obdrzavao
Drugi Guverneri isto pohodil
Senator Humphrey ma banketu mama pjevao,
Ne cini razike da nije besede razumio
Congressman John Blatnik mu je tumacio
danasnja moderna burma vremena,
Organizacije imaju teska bremena
Jedni ma druge sc samo zanasaju,
Ma sjednice misle da prisustvuju,
Samo dojdu kada sto "a sebe trazidu
Kada dobiju wise nj bizu ne dojdedu
Opaka je glavobolja prvaka biti,
Malo in je koji &c te slijediti,
'Dobre vodje drugu ulogu znadu
Podizu glas kulturu svom narodu,
American Yugoslav Association komiti
U Minnesoti svjesni vjerni aktivnosti
, Mimi, 1859 Jos. Bogdanich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
0dgovor nekoj nasoj
Braci u Detroit, Mich.

Camden, N. j. - la sva-
ke konvencije H.B.Z. dobijem
pisma cd nepoznate mi brace
IL Detroit, Mich, clanova, ka-
ko oni vele, H.B.Z.? ia sam
drzao, da doticni brat iii bra
ca zaborave svoj potpis, pax
sam bio znatizeljan i pisao
sam dopis u Zajednicaru u
broju Cd 26. novembra, 1855.
liza devete konvencije nakon
sam PRIMO opet njihovo pi-
smo, da Sc ia braca jave lie
po iii ruzno, vec prema kako
Sc osjecaju, te da Sc potpisu
i da stvar konvencija pretre-
semo putem pisma, kad vec
ne &c u javnost.
Dopis je u Zajednicaru IL
isao, pax ne vjerujem da ia
braca iii brat nije opazio, kad
tako vjesto prate mole dopise
u Zajjednicaru, oni sc ipak nj
su javili. Ia tajna braca Sc
osvrnuli ma moi dopis u "a
.jednicaru cd 1909 oktobra,
1866. pod naslovom: "Osvrt
ma 9-tu konvenciju u Phila-
delphia', oni nadodase: "Sa
pozdravom 44-godisnji clano-
vi HBZ." Dok prvih konven-
CHA bi bio sam clan, sad in
izgleda wise.
Brace moja mila u Detroitu,
vi ne velite kojeg ste odsjeka
clanovi. Ali ia Znam, da A
godine clanovi ne stole tako
dugo samo cd Sale, vec iii Cd
nude iii zelje "a biti s nasim
narodom, biti Clan Matice Hr-
vata u America, a sto je cast
i dika postenog covjeka i ze-
ne izvan domovine otaca ma
sih. Ako ste pax vi sada 49,
godisnji Clan cd prosle kon-
vencije samo "a salu i zbrku,
dede 81 je d n o m otreznite,
stvorite cd sebe ozbiljne lju-
de clanove H.B.Z., pax vam
bratski savjetujem a to vi
znate, da &c sc deseta kon.
vencija odrzati dojduceg mje-
SEGA u vas e m u gradu De
troitu, pax bi trebali znati
rad "a pripremu docek dele
gatstva konvencije. vi znate
iii bi trebali znati, da postoji
Detroitski Odbor "a doceh
delegate, pa ajte ostavite bab.
ske price j Sale s kojima me
liza svake konvencije servira.
te, pridruzite sc tom vasemu
odboru, dajte i'm pomoc, jel
i'm pomoci treba. To znam il
vlastitog iskustva. Takodjel
idite i slusajte rad konven'
cije, gdje cete naci m n o g
ljudi i zena, koji predstavlja'
ju svoje clanstvo ma konven'
CHI, pa iako razlicitih mislje'
MIA, ali svaki ma svoj nacir
misli da najbolje radi "a do
brobit svoga clanstva, H.B.Z
svog naroda uopce.
To bi vam, brace, bio mo.
savjet, te pri zakljucku "a
vrsujem oval dopis ovims
riiecima: zelim svima dele
gatima dobro zdravlje i ds
konvenciju vode j zavrse ta'
ko, da nam svima bude ns
ponos i "a dobrobit nase Ia.
.jednice j sveukupnog cl a n.
stva. u to ine sve vas DO.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
0DAkLE IME JADRAN?

Adria u V. stoljecu prize naSe
ere znacajan rimski grad ma O.
bali Jadranskog mora, a danas
taljanski Cradle daleko cd ME-
COVE obale, mole lako izgubiti
slavu koju su. joj oduvijek prida-
vail geografi = da je Jadransko
more po Moi dobilo ime. Maine,
najnovija istraxivanja strucnja-
ka Arheoloskog muzeja u Zadru
narcotic saradnika Borisa Ia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
Radio.emisiold Wediai
"a bodoIomce

Ma industrijskom sajmu Ha.
noveru bio je prikazan jedan ra-
dio-emisioni uredjaj "a brodo-
lomce koji je dug svega 60 cent?
metara. Oval aparat ina domet
cd 1875 kilometara, funkcioni-
ra pod vodom. Posto Sc povuce
jedan "patentni zatvarac" ma a.
paratu, on automatski i nepre-
kidno odasilje signale sos.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
MaIo Q SkoIarini 10-oi konvenciii

Loran, Ohio. - Stalno eam Zajednicaru skolarini
H. B. Zajedniee najpre Gu kazah da puste Ponladak
ma mira njegov dividend. Da nemamo Pomlatka mamie b
delegate blo Poladak drM odsjeke, to liz VIA
sttog skustva 18 pol godna radu kao upravteljca
gnezda Pomatka. Ali Gu kazat da to ne laki posao er
istom trebas prepje svega svasa ako ze da gnjez
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

biti svima ma diku / ponos,
a do tog vremena budite po-
zdravljeni svi penzionerci !
vase familije i vas pomladak.
Ia Penzionersk Klub u De-
troitu,
Jos. Dobrinec, predsj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

Pisanje je, napokon, hlad-
nj i losi tumac misli. Koliko
maste, koliko una, ishlapi
izgubi Sc dok mi nastojimo
da i'll utjelovimo u rijeci! -
BulWer
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

zdravlja bivsi delegat u Chi
cmagu i predsjednik odsjeka
broj 1853 H. B. Zajednice,
MarkO KaurlOtO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
k II .D IG E.
KOje mozete dobiti cd
CROAWAN BOOKS
2122 South Ashland Avenue

2122 South Ashland Avenue Chicago 8, Illinois
TRAVNICKA HRONIKA - Two Andric, (konzuska
vremena - hstorijski roman IL Bosne) 483 stra-
NICE mekano uveZan $500
ZABRANE NOVELE - Ivan Cankar, cuveni pisac,
464 sranice, mekano 81. so
PRIJATEL - Mato Lovrak save price 164 str. 81 so
ZEMLJI FARAONA - Grga Novak puta po
Egiptu, 174 strance, mekano 81 so
ZLATNI MLADIC - August Cesarec, 4O3 strance,
mekanO uVeZanO 90
SMIJEH JUDE IsKARIJOTA "A August Cesarec 275
stranice mekano uvezano 200
KAPETANOVA KCI - j. Eugen Tonic 276 stranica,
mekano 81. 90
$40 sranlca, mekano uvezano 80
VALOVI zIVOTA - zbirka prca cd cuvenih psaca,
$50 stranlca, tVTdO uveZanO $2. 50
TAJANSTVENI OTOK - Jules Verne, 685 stranica,
tvrdo uvezano . 81 so
ROBINZON KRUZOE - Daniel DeFoe, pomata pri-
ca, 254 strance, tvrdo uvezano 80
zVOT MA SANH = I. Papanjin prica il sjevernih
ledenih predjea, 353 stranice nekano $2O0
WAILSTREETSKI VUK - Jack London 3O6 stra-
BASEISkA ZVONA - Louis Aragon 331 stranica,
CVIoO uZeVdnO $x w
MA DRINI CURPIJA = (ciri]icom) Ivo Andric, ova
knJga Je nedavno prevedena ma englesk, 358 stra-
GENGIS KHAN - (cirilicom), povjesna prea ma
psao V. Jan, 344 sranice, mekano uvezana 81 90
IL STOLICA - ujf Petrov, (cirilcom), Saliva prica
posije ratne Rusje 366 str, mekano 81 90
BAKICA prica cd cuvene spisateljice Bokene Mem
cove 300 stranica tvrdo uvezana .......... 81. 50
ZEMIJA KRZNA - Jules Verne, $50 stranica tvrdo
Sve narudzbe salite
CROATLAN BOOKS
2122 South Ashland Avenue Chicago g. Illinois
popraeene sa Money orderom Iii cekom visn narudzbe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
LETITE "A WG0SLAYvU SA SwISSAIR

Brza Swissair avonska pruga il New Yora je siguran
kratak ekonomican ugodan na6n posjetiti mjesta
cejad koju volite.
. Dnevni hetovi Niske cijene ekonomcne klase
Letite sada, platte kasnije
Izvanredna posuga avionu po ekspertma koji go
mnoge jezike
Bio gdje nalazi Sjedinjenim Drzavama Amerike,
posjette vaseg Putnickog Agenta, ko &c dati
potrebne upute pomot panirat vase putovanje
Knjzcu putovanju u Jugosavju sajemo zahtjev
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

Eveleth, Mimi, 1859
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

Katarina Lukesic,
delegatica desete
konvencije H. B. q.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

second to Don Carter in the 1857 National All Star, after having finished fourth in the event in 1856.
 Tn the 1857 National Team Championships Weber had an average of 2O8.25 for the 24 games, which gave him an overall average of 216.58 for his 48 games in this event. He lead the Budwei- Sers to the 1858 championship with 224:5 average, the second highest in the events history.
 Weber shared with teammate Ray Bluth the national doubles championship in 1856 and in the same year also paired with Bluth in setting the all-time record doub- les score, 1541. Weber scored an 814 series in helping set the re- cord score.
 The diminutive bowler joined the BudweiSers in May, 1855, Pat tersOn in 1854.
 The two champion bowlers are slated to give demonstrations at the alleys on the Naval Station 4 pm. Wednesday. They will be at the Elks Bowling Lanes in the evening at 8:30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
WITHDRAWAL OF LAND
 SOUGHT AT PERRYVILLE

The Bureau of Indian Affairs has requested the withdrawal of an 092 acre parcel at PerTyyiHe, Alaska, it was announced by l.. T. Main, Operations Supervisor, Bu- reau of Land management.
 According to the Area Director of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, the parcel is needed as an addition to an existing school reserve iden- tified by U. s. Survey 2040 and containing 1886 acres. A new school and quarters building are planned to be placed upon the additional tract. The additional land is also needed to prevent the construction of homes and other buildings too close to the existing school. ."- ~~ .' " The State is now operating this school under a J Johnson o O'Malley !. Contract. The State has agreed to accept title to the school property as soon as it can be conveyed un- der existing law.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
Champion BowIers Mere "Wednesday

Two members of Che Budwei- ser bowling team. national team match game champions in 1856 and 1857, will be in Kodiak Wed Desday of next week and will give demonstrations On the Naval Sta ton and at the Elks Bowling Lanes.
 4 The Buds, as they are known, T rolled in the St. Louis Masters League. at Floriss Lanes, and top ped the old record of 3797, which had stood for 21 years. Their se-ies score was 3858.
 Claude "Pat" Patterson, captain of the team, and Dick Webber are frfe two members of the team who wil visit Kodiak. The team is on a tour of the new State.
 hn the 1857 National Team Match Game Championship, Pat tetsen -bowied himself to the top ,nf the heap in alltilne individual averages for the 32-year-old event: He averaged sls.l8 for the z4 games of the 19s7 match. h 1956 he averaged 220.l2.
 Patterson. who is generally con- Sidered to have one of the most perfect deliveries in modern bowling, has ten 300 games in sanctioned play. He is third high est n American Bowling Congress history ia consecutive strikes, hav- isg scored 25 strikes in succession. .t '"a@g.Ff f'sr-tf- Gtfths
 One of. the smallest champions among the nations bowiers at 115 pounds, Dick Weber finished
 i.f xA 4-- -
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
KODIAK MIRROR

The term "pin money" comes from the time when pins were scarce and valuable, and were sold only on the first two days of the year. According to The World Book Encyclopedia. wealthy wo- men flocked to the shops to buy the, pizss. with money provided by their husbands.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
Family of 50 Fun But Costly

l1tc 1uIl dIlu IHIC1 CSl H 1dlSluS a daily average Of 50 children. and the tremendous costs of doing so in Kodiak, were described In a Slide,illuStrated lecture at the Rotary luncheon this week by William Stone, superintendent of the Kodiak Baptist Mission, a children's home on Mission road.
 The children, he explained, come from Kodiak island, the Aleutian chain and even Bristol Bay area, as the result of broken homes, tuberculosis of the parents, need for schooling and in some cases sheer neglect.
 There is no age limit at the home, Mir. Stone said, and the in stitution receives high marks for it's plan of maintaining cottages" of 12-15 children each, with sepa- rate supervision of house" par ents. each with it's own facilities for cooking. dining, baking and laundry.
 Under the direction of Superin- tendent StoEe-a herd of Hereford cattle is raised for. beef, 10000 eggs are produced yearly, weekly rummage sales are held, gardens worked, fish, and berries frozen, hay cut, and all possible mainten- ance and repairs are done by the staff.
 Even with the savings thus ef- fected, MT. Stone said, it costs $53, ,594 for one years operation. Part of the money comes from contributions of individuals and business houses; some Is. received iron, governmental agencies in in diyidual cases, as from. the Alaska Native Service; and little comes from parents who can help. But, even with voluntary assis- tance, last year balance of $23,- 438 was paid for by the Baptist Home Mission service. and chur- cheS sponsoring the institution!
 Even with all the problems the feeling of service and satisfaction in such work is so great, MT. Stone said, that while he and his family came to Kodiak in 1946 with the idea of year or two of work, they are still here, maintain ing an institution that provides need not filled by any other agency in the area.
 Six directors of the Rotary Club, from which officers will be chosen for the year beginning in July, were elected. They are: Jess Bal lard, William Lamme, Pete Rama glia, Arthur Brooks, Lou Veerman and Al Hochberegr.
 Guests in attendance were c. w. RimeStad and Ray Skorue- cite.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
It. Cmdr. Barnett Commander Of Coast Guard Cutter Clover

It. Cmdr Frank Barnett, USCG, recently assumed command of the Coast Guard Cutter Clover, sta tioned at Adak. He relieved It. CmG James P. Stewart, who was transferred to Coast Guard Head quarters in Washington, D. e. '''
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07

Optimist: A man who, instead of feeling sorry he can't pay his doctor bill, is glad he isn't. the HfNNfNTs Al g7y-+se r. y-s
Kodiak mirror., 1959-03-07
Naval Station
 Births

Ja2e Ellen, weighing 8 lbs, was born on February 20 to Joan Cecelia and Wayne Edward Lillie, ATT, USN.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18
Duke Ellington
Halls NAACP As
He Receives
Spingarn Medal

Jazz was defined Friday by
one of its foremost opponents
as meaning freedom
Edward Kennedy Duke Eli
ington spelled out the meaning
of jazz in remarks accepting
the 44th Spingarn Medal which
was presented to him aboard the
u. S. liner, United States, by an
equally famous colleague in the
field of popular music, Benny
Goodman
Jazz means not only freedom,
Mr.. Ellington said, but also
peace because peace can come
to mankind only when man is
free" The noted composer and
orchestra leader observed that
Soviet Premier Nikito Khrush-
ehev is coming to the country.
4 feel deeply encouraged" he
said, TO know that he will
come to land where there is
an NAACP which stands for
freedom and peace for all men,"
Expressing thanks for the a.
ward Mr.. Ellington urged sup
port of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People in its fight for civil rights
The NAACP he said, us on the
front line in the struggle for
human equality and has earned
the support of all freedom
lovers"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18

The origin and purpose of the
Spingarn Medal was explained by
Arthur B. Spingarn, NAACP
president, and brother of the
late J. e. Spingarn who institute
ed the award in 1914 to be pre-
scented annually "for the highest
or noblest achievement by an
American Negro during the pre-
eeding year or years" The pur-
pose of the award, Mr.. Spingarn
pointed out, is ito call attention
to distinguished merit and a.
chievement, and to inspire Negro
youth"
Included among others who
have received the medal are DR..
Ralph J. Bunche, Judge William
Fl. HASTE, Miss Marian Ander-
son, Jackie Robinson, Mrs. Dali
sy Bates and the Little Rock
Nine DIR. Martin Luther King,
jr., and DIR. Claiming II Tobias.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18

vious action, by many Arkan-
sans, that any thing that had
the sanction of the present
governor didn't come under
any of the laws that hereto
fore had governed the people Of
the state, and as far as the
public knew, the presence of
the tear gas and the persons
IN whose possession it had been
found, had violated no law.
Now it appears that the city
and state are in conflict over
what is a violation and what
isn't, and the investigation
that the state made and kept
from the public, Or failed to
make, will be made by the
city and will be aired to the
public.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18
:: WORTH REPEATING :
Continued from page Five)

and his followers led the his
toric bus boycott, a Negro
leader claims that most
southern Negroes prefer segre-
cation and asked President
Eisenhower to conduct poll
to see whether they want en-
forced Indignation.
Then, a few days later, a
group of 81 Negroes in jack
son, Miss, signed a petition
protesting the plan of a white
business man to erect home
in the so-ealled Negro section
of the city.
To top 1t all, the editor of
a Negro newspaper in Missis-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18

sippi comes out with a state
ment that Negroes do not want
public school indignation and
that all of the cases to break
down racial bars have been in
stigated by the NAACP.
Somebody has been doing a
good job of brainwashing in
the South. Thank God that over
against Uncle Toms like these
there are people like Autherine
Lucy, the Little Rock nine and
Daisy Bates who, even in the
South, want their full citizen
ship rights and are willing to
fight for them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18

In his presentation remarks, Mr..
Goodman noted that it is thigh
ly significant that the medal
this year is being awarded. for
the first time, to one who a.
ehieved fame, distinction and
honor in the field of popular
music High praise is due, he
said, to popular heroes who
capture the imagination, inspire
the youth and bring joy to the
hearts Of millions. Such a man
is the 44th Spingarn medalist
whom We honor today and by
so doing honor ourselves"
Mr.. Ellington, he pointed out,
has for 80 years devoted his
rare, creative talents to compos-
ing and rendering some of A
merica-s finest popular music He
has won for himself not only
universal acclaim but also world
wide recognition of our country's
contribution to the field of music.
He has been an effective ambas-
sador of goodwill wherever he
has travelled"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18
WHO WAS MORE
EFFECTIVE, GRAHAM OR
SMITH, FOR A CALM
WEEKEND?
BY A. M. Judge

The past weekend was one
of calmness. 1t was reminiscent
of the days of BIZ Before
Faubus). However, the quiet
ness was not quiet enough to
become too optimistic over the
prospects for an immediate re
turn to sense and reasoning
and self-control.
The quiet weekend can be
attributed to one of two per-
sons Some may say that 1t
was Billy Graham, who con-
Quoted w o services here,
Saturday and Sunday, and
preached the evil out of the
segregationlsts, who thrive on
terror. But, from where I
stand, I would give the credit
to Gene Smith whose stern me-
thods of law enforcement,
scared the hell out of them
when he jailed a bunch of seq
regationists for the Labor Day
night bombings. Irrespective as
to what was the cause, | ann
in no position for debating, I
am grateful to what ever the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18
you DON'T HAVE TO GO
TO DENMARK TO FIND
SOMETHING ROTTEN

A Sundays release in a To-
ed in the morning states in eff
in the morning states in eff
feet that the Police Depart
ment has gotten a break and
has taken into custody an sin-
formant" in a case that the
State Police, had written off
as "closed", as far as the pub
lie knows.
The case was one in which
the local police discovered tear
gas stashed in an automobile
on the capitol grounds during
a segregation rally, prepara-
tory to marching on Central
high school, August II. The
local police turned the cache
and occupants over to the
State Police, since the incident
was on state property.
The rally was in support of
the states chief executive and
was so addressed, therefore, it
was considered in light of pre-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-18
In Meditative Silence, | Wonder =.

gods are for one calm week.
end out of the last one hun
dred and five.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
U.S.. Thank
OImedoHere
At Reception
By the Associated Pres,

Alexandra Olmedo. Peruvian
tennis star generally credited
with winning the Davis Cur
matches for the United States
is to get the thanks of Vice
President Nixon and other off,
Gals here Saturday.
Ambassador Fernando
Berckemeyer of Peru said
Olmedo is to be honored at
"a reception at the Embassy
Saturday afternoon and that
Vice President Nixon expressed
a special desire to see Olmedo,
and would attend the party.
The Peruvian, recently re-
turned from a visit to his
homeland, is to fly here to
spend the week end as the
guest of Ambassador and Mrs.
Berckemeyer at the Embassy
He is to leave Washington
early Monday to return to
California, where he is a stu
dent at the University OF
Southern California.
The Ambassador said various
officials of the cabinet, men,
bers of Congress, officials OF
tennis organizations and others
would be invited to the En-
baSSy to meet Olmedo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
D. 6. Girl Beaten
In Table Tennis

LONDON, April 9 (AP).-
Dick Miles. former United
States champion from New
York. won three matches yes
terday, but all other Americans
were eliminated in the English
table tennis championships.
Miles defeated Lawrence
Kerekes of Scotland, 1920, 16-
81, 21-16, 21-13; Ubiraci Da
Costa of Brazil, 1921, 21-17,
1928. 21-17, and E. R. Hodson
of England. 21-14, 21-12. 21-11
Bob Gusikoff of New York
was eliminated in the first
round while Bernard Bukiet
and Marty Reisman of New
York and Leonard Cooperman
Iof Los Angeles were ousted in
the second round.
In women's play, JACKIE
Koehnke of Chicago and Bar
bara Chaimson of Washington
ID. c., lost in the first round.
Sharon Acton of Los Angeles
and Mrs. Leah Neuberger of
New York were eliminated in
the second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

ne was undecided whether dis
ciplinary action would be taken.
At one point group of about
SO students started to rush six
policemen. A big German
shepherd with the officers
barked. The rush halted alb
ruptly.
A fire alarm went out from
one of the dormitories and was
answered by six trucks-in-
Guiding a hook and ladder.
When it turned out there was
no dormitory fire, the trucks
pulled up to one of the bonf1res.
Two flremen extinguished it.
Commented Battalion Chief
George Klein:
THE sap comes up in all the
roots and makes the nuts grow"