davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Chicago Sports Group
Preparing For Shuttle

Chicago, iii. - In order to
keep everybody happy the
"Hrv. Sloboda" Lodge 80 Ath-
letic Club will hold another
grand Masquerade Dance on
Saturday, February 27, 1854.
We were fortunate in Sc
curing Kubal's Ballroom, 3059
South Central Park Avenue,
which will give us the room
needed to provide a good time
for all.
Joe Kovich and his Variety
Orchestra will play, and
from what we hear they are
supposed to be sensational.
They are so entertaining that
having them alone insures
everyone of having a good
time. The Dance starts at 8
PM.
We urge you to plan your
costumes now and get your
crowd together for another
enjoyable evening. Tickets
may be secured at Slamar's,
Pardus Barber Shop, Lacky's
Food Mart and from the Ath-
letic Club Members.
Mildred KOvacic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Farrell Loop Pirates
Ape Pittsburgh BNccos

Farrell, Pa. = The first two
teams in the Lodge 705 Bowling
League lost no ground as both
crushed their opponents, the
Red Sox beating the Yanks and
the Dodgers also taking three
from the Giants. The Indians
took two from the Pirates to
settle a third place argument.
Steve Novosel wrapped up the
male honors Of the January 9th
meet by rolling highs of 185 and
443. Fran Golub took the fe.
male triple laurels with 4O5
while Marilyn Kapsa broke into
the one game class with a 15e
showing.
While Tom Zajac tagged
Pep Novosel with 176-434
he himself was trailed by Frank
Burich, 421; Joe Novocal, 500;
Fran Robich, 372, and Dot Chrn-
ko, 331.
Frances Mcssina, Scc'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Jokers Not Joking In
Supreme Office League

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The Jok-
ers of the Home Office League
who haven't played the role of
a losing team since the second
half opened, lead the circuit with
a record Of III.
In addition to the Trumps
who have tagged them in the
race, the Diamonds running out
their skein of victories to five
in the past two weeks, also find
themselves two games behind
the Jokers.
High average teams as the
Hearts and the Spades, the for.
mer the fast half titlists, fine
themselves in the lower division
four games or better out Of first
place. Rumor has it (cuje Sc
that the Clubs have signed {
rookie and that they will soor
be fighting for a top division
berth.
Over the four weeks interim
covered herein the four top male
triples have been Joseph Bella
459; Joe Plese, 455; John Bro
Mich 1o2-449; Eli Maletic, 437
and DR.. Arch with a single higl
of 1877. The ladies in our cir
cult can we'll point to such higl
triples as Lenore Zvonkovich
179-418; Martha Luketich, 16;
-367: Louise Grasha, 365, anc
Catherine Leopold 355.
The Jokcrs with 529 and 147l
have amassed the most pins fol
one and three games, reason
enough why they will be difficul
to dislodge from the enviou.
Iposition they now hold.
Frank Braidic, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Farrell Tourney Hosts
Pen Reservation Memo
Frank Braidic

Farrell, Pa. - This city near
the Penna-Ohio line is girding
itself for the 18th Annual CFU
Basketball Tournament to hold
sway over the April 2-3-4, 1854
weekend. Sponsors of the tour
nament and anxious to do your
bidding will be Lodges 126 and
705 and Nests 100 and 635.
AS in 1850 the tournament
play will take place at the Elks
Gymnasium, only a block re-
moved from the Croatian Home
412-414 Staunton Street, in
Farrell, which will serve as the
tournament headquarters. The
Croatian Home, we'll known to
anyone who has ever been in
Farrell, will also be the scene of
social events, dancing Friday
and Saturday, April 2 and g.
and the Victory Banquet and
Dance, Sunday evening, as the
grand finale.
The tournament committee re.
presenting the joined Lodges and
Nests is headed by John Pandza
tournament chairman. Steve
Novosel is the secretary, with
Joseph Sever and Steve Kapsa
the -treasurers.
For hotel reservations write
to John Mikulin, CO Croatiar
rome, Farrell, Pa, and for the
Victory Banquet reservations
which are two dollars and fifty
cents ($2.50) per plate, please
write to Steve Novosel, CO Gro
attain Home, Farrell, Pa.
John PandZa, Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Lodge us Lead Rests
With Head Pin Combine

Toronto, Ont. 49, Matt Turina
and Nick Benac ratified the pins
at the January 31st session of
the Lodge 975 Bowling League
for some fair triples. The former
took the male honors with 313-
TAI while the latter was posted
runnerup in 292-724. The best
among the femmes was a card
25S-582 belonging to Betty
krstich.
Others to finish in a lesser
blaze were Julio Yustin, 653 !;
Tony Radosevich, 664; John BIZ
ljan, 646; Kay Bolk, 207 524,
and vi Derich, 500.
The Head Pins hold slim
lead of two points in the team
standings, the Ironsides and the
Canucks following at two point
intervals Bringing up the rear
are the Yo Yo's and the Crack
Pots.
Dan Yustin, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

Detroit, Mich. - The Motor
CITY which will be the scene of
the goth Annual CFU Tourna-
ment next May 6 to 9, 1854, in
elusive, has many things to Of
fer for sightseeing. Giant auto
plants, world famous museums
and playspots galore. Canada is
only next door neighbor.
In Detroit you can watch your
favorite car being built on the
assembly line. Take ten min
ute walk or dime bus ride to
foreign soil.
The river from which Detroit
takes it's name Git means strait
in French) is the worlds busiest
waterway. During the shipping
season, the long flat-decked
lakes freighters pass at the rate
of five an hour, upbound with
coal, downbound with iron orc,
limestone and grain. Detroit was
the third busiest U. S. port, in
value of exports and imports,
in 1852 and may be second in
1858 when the finals are totalled.
Canada due south! 1t seems
incredible but if YOU consult your
map, at this point, the geograph-
ical twist will be born out. You
reach Canada by tunnel from
Downtown Detroit to Downtown
Windsor or by the majestic span
of Ambassador Bridge.
Many tourney goers will un-
doubtedly wish to see Detroit S
industrial might in action. De.
pending on your personal taste
in cars, you may take a guided
tour of the assembly lines which
give birth to Cadillacs, Chrys'
lers, DeSotos, Dodges, Fords
Hudsons, kaisers, Lincolns, Mer
curys, Packards or Plymouths
Some of the newest lines are
practically pushbutton marvels
with row upon row of compli
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

. The first scientific SYM
postum on industrial medicine
and hygiene was sponsored
by the American Medical AS
sociation in 1915, twenty-one
years after the organization
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union in 1894.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

Any man, woman or child
Of Slav descent il eligible for
membership in the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

49, is THE DEADLINE for pres
lima XIII ent day members of the Soci-
~ SAAA0 ~ ~ ETY. to transfer to the Sick
Benefit Departments New Disability Plan Non
Medical Basis, regardless of age Following that date,
June 30 all members past 35 years of age must undergo
medical they desire such protection whereas
bers past so years will not be permitted to make change
in question under any conditions See your Lodge
Secretary today for changeover form and have him fill
it out before it is too late.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

Anthony Filipovich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

Tournament Chairman
Evening star., 1954-12-16
"Okay, everybody ready?"
Weather Reports Added To Civil Defense Tasks

process of issuing an official reg
ulation making the collection Of
severe" weather reports from
the GOO a responsibility of air
division commanders. the mag
azine said.
The publication said the move
further to integrate GOO in the
air defense mission is because
Air Force and United States
Weather Bureau meteorological
stations are so Sparsely located
in certain areas that they find it
almost impossible to forecast
tornadoeS accurately.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
By the Assoeiaied Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec.
16.-The Continental Air De-
fense Command is addin g
weather reporting to the func-
tions of nearly 100000 volun-
teers in the Air Defense Ground
Observer Corps, according to
Aircraft Flash, official GOO
magazine.
Although some ground OBJ
servers have been reporting un-
usual weather for more than a
year, CONAD now is in the
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Closer to Blue Rose

Lilac Time. a rose described as
another step toward a blue rose,
was exhibited at a Southport,
Northern Ireland. show by Sam
uel M'Gredy and Henry Wheat
croft.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
BY Marty Links More Food in Pokiston

The food position Of East Ben
gal. Pakistan, is vastly i'm
proved" from several years ago,
the government announced in
Dacca. Compulsory levies have
ceased.
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Ecuador Getting Power

When its proposed national
electrif1cation is com pleted.
Ecuador is expected to become
q lively market for radio sets.
Many rural towns have no power
now, Quito reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Ratification Of Korea Pact
Expected This Week

Senate leaders expect prompt
ratification this week Of the
mutual defense pact between the
United States and South Korea.
Debate is expected to start
tomorrow. and probably will not
continue beyond Tuesday.
The treaty was made with
President Syngman Rhee after
the armistice last year. and is
designed to give assurances that
each party will stand by the
other in the event of external
attack on any territory under
the administrative CONTROL of
either country.
The treaty puts no obligation
on the United States If the South
Koreans take the initiative to
reunite all of Korea. The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
approved an interpretative clause
to make this clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
CoIorfuI Carrier FIuqmun
Giving Way to EIectronics

The days of the picturesque
flagman. with the checkered
flags. who wave Navy fighters
onto the decks of aircraft car
riers. maybe almost over.
The electronic experts &C.
tually have figured out a way
for the fighters to be landed
automatically on the rolling,
pitching decks of the fiattops,
thanks to those magic little
tubes of the electronic age.
The signaller is the victim Of
a brand-new control system
which accompliShes the difficult
job with absolute accuracy, the
Nays Bureau of Ships disclosed
yesterday.
Flight tests now are under
way. with components of the
system already built and in
stalled in an airplane. and tests
to date have shown good cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

relation between performances
obtained and those predicted.
But like every other electronics
advance. at the moment the de-
tails of the project are highly
classified for security reasons.
This was pointed out by the
aeronautical experts Of the Min
nea2olis- Honeywell Regular Co.,
the developers. It was stressed
that the problem of landing air.
craft automatically on carriers
has been in the dream stage for
a long time.
An actual detailed study Of
the cratic motions of an air.
craft carrier first had to be made
to conceive the automatic land
ings. Even electronics couldn' t,
at first. cope accurately with the
unpredictable pitch of a high
sea. No such study ever had
been made before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Active District Group
Marks YMcA Week

The National Council Of
YMCAS has proclaimed this week
as YMCA Week.
The organization here is 102
years old and operates nine
branches in the metropolitan
area and two summer camps for
boys.
Last year, some $4,000 boys
were kept occupied In character
and bodybuilding ctivities.
More than 5000 service men
used facilities in the downtown
area. The US work has increased
80 per cent since 1850.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

with what I saw. In some re-
spects. their equipment was SUI
perior to ours. Their torpedoes
were vastly superior. Their peri
scopes were the envy of United
States submarines. Their en-
gines were the equal of ours in
performance. This is not to say
I would not prefer our subma-
rines to theirs, but the differ
ence is not what I expected. All
United States submariners were
amazed at what they saw"
There is no indication Russian
emphasis is away from subma-
rines to surface construction,
and so the United States Navy
is continuing to concentrate on
the hunter-killer type system
which knocked out German sub
marine packs.
In Tokyo recently, when he
spoke of Russian submarines as
able to cause us serious trouble,
Admiral Robert Carney, Chief of
Naval Operations, indicated that
the increased submerged speed
OF Russian subs has just about
balanced out the improvements
in anti-submarine warfare since
the war.
The appearance of former
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Second OF a Series


go submarines, built around a
nucleus of IS Russian-built long
range ocean raiders and Is long
range. high submerged speed
types captured from the Ger
mans.
This is enough to make up a
prima facie case that the Rus
sian submarine flotilla is the
most dangerous element of the
burgeoning Russian Navy.
Besides, for operations in
European and Asiatic waters
(blockading Britain or Japan ,
the Soviets have at least 130 to
$50 medium-range torpedo at
tack boats.
Says our Navy Department:
These somewhat smaller units
are highly maneuverable and are
well fitted to cope with the con-
centration of anti-submarine
forces the Soviet Navy expects to
meet in these scenes of opera
tions."
Their other submarines are of
the coastal type. a small. short
er-range design, which is very
useful from the Soviet viewpoint.
They are cheap and can be pro-
duced rapidly. They play a key
role in keeping the coastal waters
Of the u. S. S. r. and the ap-
proaches of the Soviet naval
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Red Submarines Outnunnber
N0zis' 1899 Fleet 6 orr to I

bases free of enemy naval forces.
In doing so. they free larger
Soviet submarines for offensive
operations.
100 New Submarines.
In its summary of Russian
naval strength just made avail
able for this series, the Navy
Department adds:
1T is reported that about 100
new submarines have been built
or are being worked on in So
Wet shipyards since the close of
World War II. They are said to
fall into five types and to be
fitted with snorkels:
81. An improved version of the
X type or submarine cruiser:
1,700 tons or more, 20 knots sur
face and 10 knots submerged; !;
very long range.
70. An improved version of the
German type XXI: / 400 tons or
more, Is knots surface and 19
knots submerged; long range.
"3. An improved medium
range attack submarine based on
the German type VIC.
a. A fast long range mine
layer.
rs. A coastal type based on
the German type XIII. which
was designed particularly for
rapid mass production"
There is no indication that the
Russians have attempted to
build an atomic submarine. Such
construction. however. would un-
doubtedly be top-secret if the
Russians gave it a try.
Equipment Rated Good.
Comdr. Slade Cutter, veteran
United States submariner, has
this to say about Russian sub
marines:
II was aboard Pussian sub
marines in World War II and
was most favorably impressed
Evening star., 1954-05-03
JobIess Aid Requests
Creating Chest Crisis,
Executive Declares

An increasing number of peo-
pie asking for financial assist
Ance is creating a crisis for Com
munity Chest agencies. Ferdi-
nand v. Grayson, executive di-
rector Of the United Community
Service, said today.
Its a serious situation" Mr..
Grayson declared. More people
who are able to work, but who
are unemployed and need help,
are asking for assistance now
than in any period since 1947."
Survey Planned.
Mr.. Grayson said he intends
to compile information from va
rious chest agencies to show how
serious it is.
Generally speaking" Mr..
Grayson said. "the chest agen-
cies are using funds now that
they hoped to spend three or
four months from now. If it
continues there will be a definite
crisis before the end of the
year"
Mr.. Grayson said the appeals
for help came mostly from people
VINO are able to work but can't
find jobs. Since they are "em-
playable" they are not eligible
for help from the District Public
Welfare Department.
Direct Aid Not Intended.
He pointed out the Chest
never was intended to handle
direct relief. He added:
MY personal opinion is that
the District officials should
think seriously whether they
should modify this regulation.
Who is going to help these peo-
pie? The chest is not set up for
direct relief.
IF the District says it will
continue to keep out of the busi-
ness Of giving to those in need,
the community must face up to
the problem Of how to take care
of these people. It would take
much more money, if the Chest
Is to do it, than has ever been
raised here before"
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Four Killed in Nebraska
In Crossing Accident
BY The Assoeiuted Press

CENTRAL CITY, Nebr., May
3.-Four persons were killed
yesterday afternoon when a car
plowed into the side of a Union
Pacific Railroad locomotive at a
crossing here during a snow
storm.
Killed instantly were Joan L.
Peterson, %; Judy Steuben, S,
and Michael Belcastro, 4, all of
Omaha. Roy Steuben, 3. also
of Omaha, died in a hospital
several hours after the accident.
Spencer Peterson, 18, Central
City. driver of the car, suffered
shock, but his injuries were not
believed serious.
Evening star., 1954-05-03

German types sprinkled through
the listing adds an ominous note.
In fact, the Importance Of the
addition Of German underwater
techniques to the Russian navy
cannot be minimized.
Tomorrow: Big ship buiIdup.
Evening star., 1954-05-03
Soviet Sea Power
By WiIIiom H. Gregory and
Donold D. Jones
North American Nswspopsr AIlionee.

German submarines ca m e
within an ace of winning World
War II on the seas. Today the
Russians have six to seven times
as many U-boats as the Ger
mans did at the start of World
War II.
The United States Navy esti-
mates this force at $50 ready-to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Pastor Warns l. S.
Withdrawal From
U. n. WouIdBeT Tragic

A Washington Methodist min
lister warned yesterday that II
the United States left the Unit
ed Nations because Red China
was admitted It would be "the
great betrayal Of history"
I'VE have done this once-we
can never do it again as ma
ton" DR.. Albert p. Shirley,
pastor Of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, declared in
his sermon. 1--WE defeated the
usefulness Of the League Of Ma
lions because we did not enter
1t as a nation. The fruit
that we gathered from our re-
fusal to enter the League Of
Nations was the Second World
War and the fruit that we will
gather this time will be another
World War that win destroy
civilization altogether"
The clergyman said every one
understood the feelings Of Sena-
tor Knowland. Republican, Of
California about leaving the
United Nations if Red China is
admitted. But he insisted that
despite these feelings our counJ
try. should stay in the interna-
tional body for many reasons,
including our own self-preserva-
ton.
Russia cannot be trusted" he
asserted. Neither can her sat-
elites. We need to watch Rus
STA and her satellites from the
inside, not the outside"
DR.. Shirley also observed that
we would have to stand alone
and that countries on the bor-
derline would swing to commune
ism rather than democracy if we
left the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Chemical Industry Grows !.

MEXICO CITY Since 1850.
when Mexico's $40 chemical
plants, with an investment Of
more than $40 million turned
out $37 million worth Of prod
ucts, more than $25 million has
been poured into the industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
keep cool while you pay on our ocost Deferred Payment

Easy to instelI 5. fits costly
into any stondord easement
window. Instolls in the some
manner and as costly os the
window screen, using the
same serewhoIes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

So Beautiful the design
hos been worked out so core
fully thot the Unit blends
with any room decoration.
In lovely neutroI coIors that
ore absorbed by room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

So pFoblsm-fFse It does
not interfere with opening
and closing Of window. No
outside installation. Permits
use Of narrow Venetion
blind for lighting control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
NEW 81 CIIRYSLER
. AIRTEMP ROOM
AIR CONDITIONER
specially designed for easement windows
~ = and service, $500

Come see the beautiful new ehrysIer Airtemp room
air conditioner thot's been specially designed for
easement windows still gives you full dir con-
ditionino performance 1t instolls costly in stondord
easement windows does not interfere with Opening
and closing Of window Powerful compact unit pulls
in fresh outside air coos, filters and cleons it
then crculotes it quietly, evenly without
drofts, to every corner Of the Strikney hond
Some, finished in 2-tone beige and gray to blend
beautifully with any room decoration. V hip.
copociy.
wei Appliance Center, End Floor. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

So proeticsl III fits flush
with inside window. Can be
kept up permanently Or con
be quickly removed for stor-
ooe. Ingenious design keeps
out bugs, rain and snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

Commons fabulous beach towels have the
brightness Of q seaside resort and the kind
Of size you want for summing, drying off or
wrapping up in. Choose the bold domino
pattern in white with black, blue, lime or
red The stripe in bIue-oquo, brown-oold
or hunter-lme Or, the unusual lobster
pattern, white background Each 36x72".
W6L-Linens, 5th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose and Alexondre
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20
Tabor City
School Menu

Following is the menu planned
for the Tabor City School for the
week January 1922 as announc ed
by Mrs. Bessie Stanley. lunch
room manager.
Monday-Beef and Gravy: Rice,
Carrot and Celery Strips; Bread;
Honey Butter in Cup; Milk.
Tuesday - Lima Beans and
Weiners; Buttered Whipped Sweet
Potatoes; Bread; Butter; Dried
Cooked Apricots; Milk.
Wednesday Spaghetti with
Tomato Sauce and Meat Balls;
Slaw or cooked Cabbage; Bread
Stewed Prunes; Milk.
Thursday-Oven Fried Liver;
Buttered Grits; String Beans;
Rolls; Butter; Deep Dish Apple
Pie; Milk.
Friday Chicken with Rice,
Green Beans; Cheese Cube; Whole
Wheat Bread; Ice Cream; Milk.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-01-20

Mrs. r. M. Carroll and Mrs.
Rosa Gerrall have returned from
visit in White Springs, Fla. Fred
M. Jernigan and Hansen Hard
wick made a trip to Florida late
last week and MIR. Jernigan drove
them home.
Mrs. Will Prince is improving
in the Robson Memorial Hospital
where she has been a patient for
several days.
Mrs. Rudolph Todd underwent
a major operation in the James
Walker Memorial Hospital, Will
mington last week. She is expected
to return home late this week.
j. j. Hodges has returned from
Bakers hospital. Charleston
where he underwent a major op-
Grafton.
Mrs. w. j. Hickman is visiting
with Mrs. James Jayroe and fam
lily in Mullins this week. MIR. Jay
roe is in Kentucky where he is
associated with the tobacco mark
ct.
Roy HarrelSon is receiving
treatment in the Memorial Cen
trail Hospital, New York City,
n. Y.