davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

Michael Spretnak and Ali
quippa's Anne Thomas, who
posted counts of 1,648 anG
1,350, respectively.
Perhaps the biggest thrill
of the tourney came when
Frank Krkuc of Rochester
Lodge IS racked up a 264
game while participating in
the Mems Singles event The
quiet, mild hammered ace
started off with two strikes
and then got into trouble in
tie third frame when he
picked up a six count on his
first ball and finished out
with three more.
From that frame on, Frank
pitched strike after strike
and finished with eleven KS
in all to amass 264 sticks. His
final Singles scoring amount
ed to 552 pins.
AGquippa's Josephine Pre-
wish clicked for 2O4 markers
to capture the Women's Sing
les honors. That in itself is q
score many a male keglel
would settle for.
On. high game on the team
level was pegged at 851 pins
by the torrid Conway Lodge
$40 No. 2 quint which fin
ished with a blazing 2,316 tc
win the Mixed Team event
Other one high team counts
worthy of mention were the
S03 fashioned by Aliquipps
Lodge 720 and the 773 mould
ed by New Brighton Lodge
1888.
Dancing on Saturday, May
20, to the Pozega Tamburitzs
Orchestra of Girard, Ohio
and on Monday, May 81, t.
the Biser Tamburitzans o1
Conway, Pa, kept the bowl
ers occupied socially. Botf
events took place in the beau
tiful new Sharon Inn Rose
Room and drew capacity
crowds.
A brief speaking prgram or
Monday evening, May 81, wa
another tourney highlight
Doing the honors were "Bea
verites" Lodge 738 Presiden
Stephen F. Brkich, and tn
Tournament Officials, Chair
man Michael Spretnak an(
Secretary Matthew F. Lon
cher.
! While most of the credi
for the unconditional success
Of this tourney must go to tn
keglers themselves, a fai
share Of it may rightfully b.
claimed by others vested will
the many responsibilities at
tending such an undertaking
Among these are LaWrenc
Loncher, Sr., proprietor o
the alleys, Tourney Chairman
Michael Spretnak and Secre
tary Matthew F. Loncher, AM
those who so kindly volun
teered to serve as scorekeep
ers.
In closing, the members O
"Beaverites" Lodge 738 ex
tend their fullest measure o
thanks to one and all wh'
participated in this gathering
and invite them back whel
they run off their second sucl
meet in the Spring of 1855.
Membership In the CrOa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Lodge 738 Mixed Dux Tourney Champs

Lodge 738 Mixed Dux Tourney Champs
LONCHER's BOWLING LANES, WEST BRIDGEWATER
sATURDAY-sUNDAY-MoN MAY 2s-so-s1
MIXED TEAMS
$40, No. g. Conway Pa. ..~............231 316 $4,000
73S, No. g. New Brighton, Pa. ............2118 1000
720, No. 1, Ahquippa, Pa ..~.....","...211 1T 1000
738, No. 1, New Brighton, Pa ...........;20S5 $50
MIXED DOUBLES
Helen Pavkovch-J Kucan, Brighton-Conway 1Os6 $1,000
Josephine Prevish- h-Andy Bartosh Aliquippa. 1913 700
Mildred Celinscak-M spretnak, Brighton -. s76 500
MEMS SINGLES
Martin Prevish Aliquippa 632 $1,000
Emil Hanzevack, Ambridge ................ $50 500
Steve Grahovac, Aliquippa 553 500
Frank Krkuc, Rochester .............-.... 552 500
WOMENS SINGLES
Josephine Prevsh, Aiquippa ..:,.......... 500 500
Anne Thomas, Alquppa .."............"... 461 800
Marlene Zvitz, New Brighton ..........". 454 200
MEMS DOUBLES
Borle- City seor. Award
Emil Hanzevack-Martn Prevsh, Ambridge-
Aliquippa .-.1 1ee $3.50
Frank Spretnak-M Sprenak, N Brighton i 1925 1000
Edward Sabolc- Charles Sabolic, Conway .1O28 $50
WOMEN's DOUBLES
Alice Povelitis- Anne Thomas Aliquippa . 1862 $50
Marge Commella- H. Pavkovich, Brighton 814 ESQ
Steffe Vukovich-Ameia koss, Ambridge.. 789 200
ALL-EyENTS - MEN
Martin Prevish Aliquippa 72e 500
Michael Spretnak, New Brighton .........1 648 800
ALLEvENTs - WOMEN
Josephine Prevish, Aiquippa ......."1 1865 $4Oo
Anne Thomas, Aliquppa ,.........~......135 $50 200
oNEHI GAME = INDIVIDUALS
Bowler = 81 SCORE Award
Frank Krkuc Rochester .....".......... 264 500
Josephine Prevish Aiquippa ............ 2O4 500
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

. If in doubt concerning
the value of CFU life insur-
ance, ask the first widow you
meet.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Conway Quint Hits 1915 To High|ite
Brighton Lodge 738 Mixed Dux Tourney
Frank Krkuc Of Rochesters Lodge IS
Sparkles With II Strikes In One Game

New Brighton Pa. - success of the first magnitude
marked staging May 29303 of the 1st Annual "Bea
vertes' CFU Lodge 73S Memorial Day Weekend Mixed
Duckpin Tournament, held at Lonchers Lanes West
Bridgewater
Only few short days prior to the opening of the meet
itself members of the host Lodge disappointed
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Pirate Knot Hole Membership Is Open
To Juniors In Greater PITTSBURGH Area

Pittsburgh Pa. - Today wish to dote more on the
procedure of obtaining Pirate Knot Hole Membership Cards
Each boy girl of the Pittsburgh Metropolitan Area be-
tween the ages through Is must first complete Appl
cation Card which must be endorsed both by the child
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

Membership In the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union Is the
Hallmark of Brotherhood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

tute, and the M. A. degree from
the Graduate Library School, the
University of Chicago.
Her services as librarian are
National in scope. Excerpts from
both her bachelor'es and masters
degrees theses have been used
widely in improving library serv-
ices in Negro colleges, particular
ly the Land Grant Colleges. These
contributions were of such nature
that she was invited to present
paper at the annual meeting of
the Land Grant College Presidents
in 1914. In the summer of 1880
she served as acting librarian at
the Auburn Branch Carnegie Ii
brary, Atlanta, Georgia. From
September 1880 through August
1945 she served untiringly, and
selfishly as librarian at Alcorn
A. & M. College; and, was the first
trained Negro librarian in the
state. In this position she served
the Julius Rosenwald Fund as In
spector Of school libraries, and the
school principals as consultant on
problems relating to the library.
1t was through her leadership
that the Library Division of the
Mississippi Teachers Association
was organized. In the spring quar-
ter of 1945, Mrs. Lyells served as
Special Library Assistant at Iowa
State College, Ames, Iowa; from
1945 to 1947 she was director of
Library Services at Jackson Col
lege, Jackson, Mississippi. In 1850
when the city of Jackson provided
library services to Negroes, Mrs.
Lyells was employed to direct the
services at the two branches serv-
ing Negroes. Under her leadership
a program has been initiated which
portends great progress. In this
connection two major projects of
note have been sponsored to in
crease reading. They are: l, the
adult American Heritage Discus.
sion Group, which has been ac-
claimed as one of the best in the
Nation; and, z. the Youth Ameri-
can Heritage Study Group which
is the only one in the state. Both
of these groups are a part of the
Ford Foundation National pro-
gram.
In 1947 when the National
YWCA desired the services of a
dynamic personality to enrich the
programs of the Y. NJ. and YWCA's
in the colleges in Mississippi, Mrs.
Lyells accepted the challenge, and
made distinct contribution to this
program, by working not only with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

the Negro colleges, but also with
interracial groups of students, furn-
ishing leadership, and by represent
ing the Associations in many local,
state, and national meetings. 1t
was rather significant that at the
1916 Biennial National Convention
of the YWCA in Atlantic City, New
Jersey, Mrs. Lyells played an i'm
portant role in the adoption Of it's
interracial Charter; and, seconded
the motion that made it law.
Mrs. Lyells went on a Goodwill
Tour of Europe in the summer of
1850, and visited most of the ma
jor countries.
The Honoree is a prolific writer,
and is the author of numerous
works that have appeared in edu-
cational journals, and other lead
ing periodicals., such as The Amer
lean Library Journal, The Library
Quarterly, Common Ground, Jour
nal of Negro Education, Missis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
ing Women of the Year.

ing Women of the Year.
Mrs. Lyells is the first woman
graduate to be honored as the AL
cornite of the year. She is the
daughter of Mrs. Rosie C. Suits,
and the late Thomas F. Suits of
Anding, Mississippi. She is the wife
of Meredith ]. Lyells, professional
and business men of Jackson, who
is also graduate of ,Alcorn A. &
M. College.
She is an ardent worker for bet
ter human relations among all of
the people, and seizes every op-
portunity to work for the same.
Recently, she appeared on two pro
grams that had great influence in
services to the general public; the
first was an interracial public panel
discussion sponsored by the South
ern Regional Council on "The I'm
plications to Mississippi of the I'm.
pending decision of the Unite
States Supreme Courts on Segre
CATION" The other program was
televised one on Channel spon-
sored by the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce of Jackson on a similar
subject.
Mrs. Lyells is one of the colleges
most loyal graduates. She served
as Secretary of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION from 1882 to 1850. While
on the faculty at the college stu
dents often thought of her as a
'big sister" Her publication en-
titled the spirit of Alcorn A. &
M. College" captures in words what
all real Alcornites feel.
The award will be made to Mrs.
Lyells at the 1854 Commencement
Exercises of Alcorn A.. & NJ. Col
lege, May 81, 1854.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

sippi Educational Journal, and vi
tai Speeches. Her articles have
been listed as reference materials
by the University of Chicago Round
Table and others.
Here interest in Federated Club
work has been most profound.
When the Pioneer clubwomen de-
sired to elevate a younger woman
to the Presidency of the State or
ganization, Mrs. Lyells was their
choice. During the time she served
as State President, interest among
the younger women in club work
took on new life. She was the key
note speaker at the Annual Meet
ing of the National Federation in
Seattle, Washington, in 1949 and
has served as members of the
Board of Directors of both the Re-
gional and National Federations.
She holds membership in many
outstanding organizations which
include the following: American
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Arkansas
CONTINUED from Pace Ona

Continued from Page One)
school matters, we are rescindinI
the action taken at our meetin|
yesterday"
The board said it would invil
the cooperation of the patrons 81
seeking a solution to this prof
lem that has been presented to u
by the recent action by the Unite
States Supreme Court"
At Fayetteville, Ark, where sim
liar action was taken yesterday
school board president Ray Adam
said "thus far there has been n
adverse criticism"
He said he had not received ION
phone call" since the action wa
made public about noon today.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

Library Association, American
Teachers Association, Mississippi
Teachers Association, Jack son
Teachers Association, National
Council of Negro Women, NAACP,
Fellowship of Southern Church
men, YWCA, Southern Regional
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

Council, and Alpha Alpha Soror-
ity.
She is listed in Who's Who in
Colored America, Who's Who in
Library Science, and in 1949 was
listed on the Honor Roll of the
Pittsburgh Courier's ten outstand-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Is that
look in your eyes?
You Need More Ihan Muke-up 10 Hide Jhfsry NERVES"

Can everyone see from that
nervous, jittery look in your eyes
that you are suffering Change
of-life" misery? Sure, makeup
may help some, yet it can't take
the pain and nervousness out Of
your eyes. But Cardui often does.
A little Cardui each day has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

helped thousands Of women build
new resistance and vitality,
changing dark months and years
to brighter, happier times. So
let Cardui help you look, relax
and sleep better. Get Cardui
insurance" from your dealer
today. (Say: "card-you-eye").
Monthly Cromps Change Of Life
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Widely Known. H..
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton from Alcorn A. & NJ. College
with highest honor, Mrs. Lyells
launched upon a carer Of fruitful
services to humanity. Her first job
was teaching at her Alma Mater in
the summer following her gradua-
ton.
She was awarded q Rosenwald
Fellowship to study library science
at Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Virginia for the 1929-30 scholastic
year.
Other institutions from which
she has earned degrees are B. s. in
Library Science, Hampton Insti-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Juarez Divorce
Is Real 'Quickie'

Ell PASO, Tex. IA quickis
Juarez divorce is apparently quick
er than the American-born Mar
chloneSs of Milford Haven thought.
Effective today, the marchioness
IS divorced from the Marques of
Milford Haven, cousin of
Britain's Queen Elizabeth and the
Duke of Edinburgh.
The clerk of the Juarez First
Civil Court affirmed last night that
Judge Fernando R. Figueroa
granted the divorce yesterday,
less than "a hours after the mar
chioness flew here from New
York.
He explained that divorces are
granted Immediately in such cases
where there is no contest by either
party.
Judge Figueroa granted the d.
vorce on the grounds of ''incom.
patibility of characters.
The former Mrs. Romano Simp.
son filed the papers in the name
OF Romano Pierce Simpson and
gave her age as 80.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
By DION HENDERSON

STURGEON BAY, Wis. R-Sen.
Mccarthy says he will not criti-
cize President Eisenhower for
what the senator termed pulling
down the Iron Curtain" over ad-
ministration discussions affecting
his row with the Army.
~ will not attack Ike" Wiscon-
sins Republican junior senator
said in reference to his scheduled
major address at Fort Atkinson
tonight. Mccarthy was interviewed
here.
He said that If the Senate hear
ings into his dispute with the Army
continue he would like to have five
newsmen subpoenaed.
Mccarthy said testimony has
disclosed that Army Counsel John
Adams had discussed with these
men Army announcements re-
leased in connection with the cur
rent controversy.
Mccarthy said he would review
the whole course Of his dispute
with the Army in the address be-
fore a Chamber of Commerce din
ner and that he would announce
then whether his side will 60 on
with the hearings despite the Pres
ident's executive order forbidding
additional testimony on intra-ad-
ministration decisions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Convict Will
die Outside"

CHESTER, Ill. R-Lyman W,
Hall, at 81 the oldest prisoner in
the state of Illinois, is free to full.
fill his wish to Idle on the out.
side"
Hall, sentenced to life imprison-
ment for killing a constable in
1897, was released from Menard
State Prison here on parole Thurs.
day after serving more than IS
years in three state prisons
He has a job working with the
Salvation Army in Chicago.
During his half century of i'm.
prisonment, Hall said, the type of
men entering prison has changed.
Prisons now, he said, are filling
with young punks."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
COP Governor
Wins In Oregon

PORTLAND, Ore. Up - Oregon's
Republican voters gave Gov. Paul
L. Patterson a smashing victory
yesterday in his fight for the CUB
ernatorial nomination, but they ap.
parently defeated veteran Con-
gresham Angel.
While Patterson showed under
Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry
and thus won vote of confidence
for his 17-months-old administra-
ton, 4 41-year-old radio common
tator, Tom Lawson Mccall, was
scoring a surprising upset over the
veteran Angel who has served in
Congress since 1889.
Returns from 1926 of the states
2,4ss precincts gave Patterson a
T,767 to 1921 lead over Newbry.,
Mccall, whose only venture into
politics was 81 months service as
secretary to Interior Secretary
Douglas Mckay when the latter
was governor, held lead of 1s, sos
to 1902 over Angel in SOL of the
districts SIS precincts. The third
candidate, A. W. Lafferty, had
1,567 votes. The district consists of
Multonah County, which includes
Portland.
In November, Patterson, who be-
came governor Dec. II, 1852, when
Mckay resigned to enter President
Eisenhower's cabinet, will face
Joseph X. Carson Jr., former Port
land mayor who has been on the
United States Maritime Commits.
sion. Carson had no opposition for
the Democratic nomination. u
The winner of the Angell-McCall
race will run against Mrs. Edith
Green, Portland club, civic and
parent-teacher leader. She won
the Democratic nomination easily.
Secretary McKay's power policy.
In which he advocates a partner
ship between public and private
power agencies, came under some
had no Democratic opponent.
Oregon's other three congress
men, all Republicans, were renom.
mated without opposition. They
are Harris Ellsworth, Walter Nor
blad and Sam Coon.
ssasNn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD Up - What are
your most memorable moments in
television?
Day by day the TV tube pours
forth its unending stream of hum
drum entertainment. But there are
moments-all too rare when the
screen comes alive with unforget-
table scenes. Recently was mean
dering through my favorite TV
memories, and these came to
mind:
The fire on the floor of the 1852
Democratic National Convention, a
startling climax to an already
dramatic scene. The loyalty
oath" issue was being debated hot
ly when the incident occurred. A
qulck-witted delegate grabbed a
mike and prevented panic.
The first guessing of Martin and
Lewis with Milton Berle. "Mr.
Television" found his match in the
brand-new young comics. It was
tops for sheer hilarity.
Lucille Balls battle with the as
Sembly line in a candy factory. It
was one of the first in the 81 Love
Lucy" series and hasn't been
equalled.
Bobby Thomson's homer in the
ninth inning, winning the 1851 pen
nant for the Giants over the Dod-
gers. A real Frank Merriwen fin
iSh.
The exchange between Dean
Acheson and the Russian delegate
at the japanese peace conference
in San Francisco. There was add
ed drama in the realization that
history was being watched from
coast to coast for the first time.
1t was the first transcontinenta
telecast.
The tramp number of Sid Caesar
and Imogene Coca on "Show of
Shows"
The funeral train sequence in the
Abraham Lincoln series on omni-
bus. It captured the era and the
republics sorrow for the martyred
President.
The Ethel Merman-Mary Mar
tin duet on the Ford 50th annivers-
airy show.
The attempted rescue of Kathy
Fiscus, the little girl who fell down
a pipe. In the early days of local
telecasting, it electrified viewers,
who sat before their sets for hours
until the tragic ending.
Rocky Marciano'S defeat Of Joe
Louis, 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Mccarthy Says He Fill Not
Attack Ike For Iron Curtain

He indicated he will take the
stand but that the appearance Oh
his assistants - Roy Cohn and
Francis Carr-will be UP to them
in view of what the senator has
called the Army's stacked deck. +"
At Chicago yesterday, Mccarthy
said the Republican party is ICON.
hitting slow and painful suicide
before the television cameras" in
the hearings.
Mccarthy said here that the de.
nand by Sen. Symington (D-Mo)
that the transcript of conversations
relating to the case and monitored
by the Army be made public
marked a change from rules the
Democrats on the Senate Investig.
ations subcommittee had agreed
to before the hearings started.
The senator said that all mem
bers of the subcommittee had
agreed in advance that none OF
the transcript would be made pub
Tic until the attorney general
had gone over and trimmed out ir.
relevant material.
1T seems to me that this is
test of the good faith of the
Democrats on the committee" Nc.
Carthy said.
In observing that he would not
criticize the President personally,
Mccarthy repeated that he still
though Mr.. Eisenhower was re.
ceiving baG advice on the whole
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22

controversy. Mccarthy said h
would be normal to expect that
an executive would receive advice
on both extremes Of a question
and thereby have information
which would enable him to arrive
at a decision somewhere between
them. However, In this case, Nc
Carthy said, all the advice seems
to be coming from one extreme.
Mccarthy said that during the
subcommittee investigation Of al
legged subversive activity in Army
installations and defense plants,
nearly all those involved have been
civilians. So, he said, "are most
of those who are protecting them
the civilians in the Pentagon''-
Adams and Asst. Defense Secre-
tary Strive Hensel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Lawyers Hear OF
Poor Public
Relations

ST. LOUIS B-Lawyers should
speak right out-for everyone TO
hear-in conducting conferences
with judges in court, says FEEDER.
al Judge Designate Charles Z.
Whitaker of Kansas City.
Whispered conferences in court
are poor public relations for the
legal profession, Whitaker told
the St. Louis division of the Mis-.
souri, Bar yesterday.
Whitaker recently was nominal
ed by President Eisenhower as fed.
eral Judge for the Western District
of Missouri.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Discipline Lack
Called Alarming

THEDFORD, Neb. N-Educatoz
Dale D. WEIGH told the Nebraska
Sandhills Cattle Assn. meeting he
viewed with alarm" what he
termed the lack Of discipline in
modern education.
1--WE spend so much time try.
ing to understand the rising gen
Grafton, when above all they need
firm discipline" DR.. WEIGH, pres
ident Of Hastings (Neb.) College
said.
Genuine teaching takes place
when you have great teaching in
an atmosphere conducive to learn
ing" he said. II find myself I'm.
able to believe that the best at
mosphere is one in which the stu
dents vote each day on what they
shall do on that particular day."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-22
Four Navy Airmen
Are Rescued,
a Others Given Up

PEARL HARBOR R Four
Navy airmen rescued from the
ocean after their sea plane crashed
400 miles northeast of Oahu said
last night there was no chance
four other crewmen had survived.
The Hawaiian Sea Frontier said
when darkness closed over the
area the search for survivors was
called off.
The four rescued were:
1t. L. w. Reher, pilot, Imper.
ial Beach, Calf, suffering from
shock and exposure.
1t. J. A. Holmes, co-pilot, Of
Huntsville, Ala, exposure and ia
tigue.
H. r. James, machinist mate
first class, Coronado, Calf, bro
ken right leg, minor abrasions,
decorations, exposure and fatigue.
R. w. Findly, radioman second
class, Grovetown, N. H., no injur'
les.
Others aboard the plane were
identified by the Navy as:
1t. JIG. X. F. Stout, navigator,
Dayton, Ohio.
A. v. Bormann, machinist's
mate second class, Los Angeles.
D. E. Hicks, radioman third
class, Cairo, Ill.
J. G. Goodrich, electronicsman
third class, Victoria, Tex.
The survivors said the plane hit,
bounced, and broke into four
pieces, after developing engine
rouble.