davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
Reds Take Lyons
Without Struggle

Lyons, Ill. - The Reds con-
tinue to hold their grip on
first place in the Lodge 22o
Mixed League winning two OF
their games from the Braves
with identical scores $40.
Meanwhile the teams below
them shifted places, the Cubs
with the best team exhibition,
S75-2429, knocking the Cards
down a notch as the Orioles
edged the Jadrans to move
into the runnerup position.
The second division had its
intra-mural battles with the
Indians scalping the Tigers,
80, while the Demons were
having an even harder time
to beat the SoX, Fl.
AS individuals some Of the
male members reeled off
good scores, Sam Maronich
222-625, Russell Kauzlarich
619 and Bob Meme, 222-6O6
Catherine Simunjak at 172
432 showed her heels in the
feminine sector. Eva Jadro
423 and Millie Chjeve 1892.
pushing her for honors in thi!
manner.
Others basking in this lime
light to a lesser degree were
Stanley Kauzlarich, $50; Jo'
Pavlak, $50: Dave Cvetano
vich, 547; Fora Kauzlarich
412aMillie Ruzic, 394 ant
Josephine Kuchan, 393.
Seasonal highs are well dis
tributed. Stanley Kauzlaricl
at 634; Frank Simunjak, 24o
Eva Jadro. 500 and Mar.
Marohnich with 1856.
Stanley kauzlarich, Sec y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
Tigers Threaten
Vancouver Biggies

Vancouver. B. c. - The
second place Tigers gained
ground on the leading Loop
ards bv taking two games in
a hard fought match at the
October 18th session of the
Lodge 787 Wildcats Bowling
League. Joe Stroll, 235-53O
carried the brunt of the at
tack for the winners, being
given a feminine hand by the
Oreskovich's. Dorothy with
165-449 and Helen with 153-
447. Lou Jakse of the spotted
cats had the oddity Of rolling
298 in the opening game and
then a total of four pins less
in the two games which fol-
lowed for an evenings aggre-
gate of 592. Both marks were
the male seasonal highs.
The Lions team still climb
ing in league standing made
it six wins in the last three
pin meets by decisioning the
Jaguars. 81. Tina Sanvido,
181-488 with a women's three
game high, showing the way.
The top bowler among the
Jaguars was George Mahov-
lie, 191-493, Kaye Babich
with 215.
The Cougars bounced back
into the winners role by slip
ping, the Panthers, who seem
ed to have shot their bolt. the
second straight weekly loss
Bob Belich, with 226-590
stood out prominently in the
Panthers lineup,
The league members. are
greatly pleased with the GU
crests, receiving them with
great enthusiasm. Your lea
que secretary is able to re
port that we have had goot
turnouts of bowlers, both nev
and former bowlers. Here
hoping for a season of goo
sportsmanship, lots of flu
and hoping that the limeligh
gets around to your wa,
soon.
Helen OreskOvich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
Quip Underdogs
Not Kennel Type

Aliquippa, Pa. - Nothing
less than the seasons highs,
687-1963 by the Quads was
hurled at the circuit pacing,
Deuces at the October 18th
session of the Alcros Lodge
League. Even the lowly Treys
made good the axiom that
the under-dog had his day as
they beat the Aces, 2-1.
Equally happy was Ann
Yatson whose 165-4O6 now
graces the list as the best
feminine seasonal hi g h s.
John Danjanic fired 191-491
to take the seasonal honors
among the men.
A run down of the above
average scores credited John
Yatson with 174-482; Mike
Komar, 460; John Barancho
413; John Ladika, 173-37e
and Joe Grasha, 378. Also
having a better night thar
usual were 10 Prevish, 387,
Violet Diciero, 135-378 ano
Mary Katkish, 365.
Josephine j. Prevish, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
Beaver County Mixed Duckpin Circuit
Will Start Season Sunday, October 81

w. Bridgewater, Pa. - The
Croatian Fraternal Unions
recently organized B aver
County Mixed, Duck p i n
League will launch it's 1954-55
season on Sunday, October 81,
a Loncher's Lanes, 1443 Mar
ket Street, West Bridgewater.
The loop will swing into ac-
tion at 2::45 PM sharp follow
ing a meeting at 200 PM to
go over rules and regulations
and other matters pertaining
to the circuit.
Eight quints are expected
to tee off on opening day.
They will represent Ambridge
Lodge 153, Rochester Lodge
IS, New Brighton Lodge 1888
and Conway Lodge $40. Four
more berths are still open and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
|Society's Film
Widely Screened

4 .ttsburgh, Pa. - With the
shut-in season upon us, it be-
hooves central committees
and lodges contemplating a
social event to make full use
of the film, This Is Your
Croatian Fraternal Union"
The showing of this narra-
tive film of the 16mm variety
has no rental charges at
tached insofar as the Soci-
ety's headquarters are con-
cerned. The lodge groups
using the film must, however,
furnish their own protector,
screen and operator. In this
day and age this is not too
much of a problem.
We can add a grain of ad-
vice from the experience ga
thered thus far that a Bell
Howell or a R.C.A. protector
will give the best results. The
cahber of the protector as
well as that of an experienced
operator, preferably licensed,
is very important
Said film definitely has an
| estimated value to the men,
bership and we ask those aod-
ges showing it to Immediately
return it to the Croatian Fra
ternal Union .,Sports.Educa-
tional Department via first
class-special delivery and
insured for $1,000.
We say this because there
is almost always another CON-
munity awaiting to show the
film in their sector. Also that
it took several times the a.
mount of the insured value
to make the film.
Advocating the use of this
film, This Is Your Croatian
Fraternal Union" is in no
way an inference that it has
to go begging for a perfor-
nance. Quite the contrary is
true.
Thus if you wish to use the
| film in the months of Novem-
ber and December please
make a booking even today
with the C.F.U. Sports-Edu-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
Clarion Roses
Keep Loop Lead

Clarion, Pa. - The Roses
keglerettes held to their slim
one game lead in the Clarion
Ladies League by taking all
three tits from the Gardeni-
as, the first game going on
five pins and the nightcapper
by a safer margin, twelve
sticks.
Close on their heels as they
took the series from the Pan
sizes were the morning Glo-
ries, who exploded with 650-
1886, the best in team effort
at the October 7th session.
To the losers credit it must
be said that they held the
victors to within two pins in
the opener, 445-443.
The Individual scores were
somewhat below par and no
threat to existing highs. An
ma Mae Kukich with 1887
took three game honors and
Evelyn Batunich, 136-363, the
single game laurels. Mary C.
Kojundzic had a 337 set;
Stella Pagiarulo, 329; Ruth
Milas, 312; and Kathryn Gra-
con, 307.
The Society and the bowl
ing league benefited recently
to the extent Of three new
members, namely, Norma Mi
las, Betty Lou Gretz and
Dorothy Masulin.
Mary c. Kojundzic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
Nest 62 Keglers
Scatter Big Pins

Cleveland, Ohio - The
Nest 62 team in the Cleveland
Junior League capped their
recent brilliant play to an ex-
tent by uncorking a 702 game
against the powerful Nest 55
Treys. At the same time the
last place Aces closed the
gap which separates them by
taking all three games from
the Deuces.
Daniel Mickich with a 141
average for tn e second
straight session took the
honors among the boys, the
October 10th card showing
188-493. Theodore Nekic who
sports an average of 15e
came through that day with
484. Pete Stanic helped his
146 average by coming thru
in 176-444 fashion. whereas
Nick Stanic had a time witt
a AL series to maintain a Is.
average. Other high score:
were Mike Hrnjak, 423, ant
Roger Kostika, 421.
Judy Bilicic at 113 has thu
best average among the girls
but at the most recent LANE
meet the highs were taken by
Arlene Skorich, 1884, anc
Charlene Strahinic, 139-368.
Anna Rescic, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
Lib Steelers In
Sweep OF Browns

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The Lib
erty Lodge League Steelers
like their gridiron counter
parts a day later made mince
pie of the Browns as they
blanked them at the October
10th pinfest. The Redskins
knocked the Eagles out of
first place by registering a
shutout against them.
In the third match of the
Lodge 234 keglers, the Bears
passed the Giants by dealing
them a 80 reverse. Steve Ces-
tarich kept up his good work
fashioning himself seasonal
highs, 206-575, the one game
mark putting him in a tie for
the season with Jim Petrich.
Grace Petrich continues to
WELD a mean mineralite, 1866
424, getting the feminine ses-
sional highs for another
week.
A few of the higher scores
being Jim Petrich, AL; Ed
Shaginaw, 431; Frank Pani-
an, 427; Joe Petrich, 419;
Nick Frankovich, 18O-417;
Olga Delach, 389; Ann Gasle-
vich, 354; Jerry Sambol, 328;
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
Ohio Ladies In
Great Pin Form

Cleveland, Ohio - The Gle
veland Ladies League is still
producing some good scores.
Helen Pokersnik Of the
Greenhut jewelers. rolled 178-
489, Mary Bezjak had a 49,
464 series. Their opponents,
Team No. 3, had a high man
in Angela Batulewick hitting
145-352, which is fair bowl
ing for a low average kegler.
The Golub Funeral Home
in their clean sweep over the
Dom's Bar squad featured
some beautiful bowling led
by Angela Hand, 175-5O2.
Mary Badovick came through
with a 195-496 set and Mil
| dred Krivacic, not to be left
behind, with 192-482.
Mary Strahinic led the Ke-
pics aggregation with 1856
44O. Our Betty Koluder, who
clicked off 233 at last years
tourney, is having a slow
start this year but is picking
up her average, her latest ex'
ploits on the mapleways be-
ing good for 160-437. Goldie
Malone had herself a 164-42e
, set.
One of the most improved
teams is the Whites Chime
Bar squad, Mildred Sintit
| boosting her average nicely
, this year, her more recc".t
showing being a 149-433. One
5 of the transferees from the
Cleveland Juniors loop, Mary
Ann Lesiak, is dovetailins
, nicely into our senior circuit
having gotten off a 161-434
series.
q A. Grdina and sons didn'
q do so we'll as they ran int
q the best of October 4th team
showing in the Pioneers 841
o 234O. Mary Sarapa being top
with 179-503, which inciden
q tally is good kegling for Ma
ry. Violet Antoncic. her Grdi
J, ma mate, reeled off 179-455
The Pioneer end was held vi
by Frances York, 2O9-57C
h the seasonal highs, and tn
) nice going of Ann Skoricl
! with games of 195-198 for
t $50 total.
}. Frances York, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

Pittsburgh. Pa. - We wish
at this time to announce that
the 21st Tenpin Tournament
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will be held in Chicago,
Illinois over the four days,
May y, 13, IA and Is, 1865.
The date we feel is of utmost
Importance to our bowlers,
non-bowlers and even lodges,
who regulate their c. F. u
ways BY said tournament
dates.
The 21st Annual Tourna-
ment in 1855 will be hosted by
the "Krizari" C.F.U. Lodge
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

Oakland, Calf. - Starting in the north-westernmost
part the country Sovena has two distinct folkcuures
the Alpine region around and north of Lubana, and the
Bella Krana called because the native garb is all pure
white
The former region in centuries past under Aus
tran influences which has made that region the most highly
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
Twenty.First Annual Tenpin Tourney
Will Be Staged May 1915 In Chicago

20 who have already made
certain preparatory moves.
One of these being engaging
the Hotel Congress as the
tourney headquarters.
Congress Recreation Cen
ter just a short distance from
the hotel will be the scene
of the kegling jousts. This
for the time being we feel,
should suffice to answer all
INQUIRIES made about the 1855
tournament date and site.
John j. GOlich, Chairman
Frank Braidic, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
Florists Bloom
On Chicago Vine

Chicago, iii. - The Boge-
itch Florists are currently the
hottest team in the Chicago
Mems League and as the re-
suit of their 2-1 win over the
st. Anthony Lodgemen now
the sole rulers of the top
roost. The Lodge POP repre-.
sentatives picked up two
more wins. this time to the
tune Of the best team scores
962-2669 at the October 18th
rolling.
Golich Morticians kept near
the top by taking two from
the Francis Taverners where.
as Curtis Restaurant stock
dropped in the league stand.
ing as DR.. Katich Boosters
took them over the Goals
twice. Francis Plumbers got
the nod over Steve Marke.
teers.
H. Buktenica at 244-59(
and l.. Buktenica. 592 haC
the field to themselves in in
dividual honors. Steve Milos
monop o IL e d it thoroughly
the week previous with 221
587. J. Shubat, at the Octo
Der 18th session rolled a 57s
series; F.. Shubat, SIS; M
Cerneka, 564 and E. Eskra
561. Adam Soich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

the Vojvodina style and the
very same dances that were
popular there around the turn
of the century (when the
great wave of immigration to
the United States from Yu-
goslavia and other European
countries took place. has be-
come the accepted style and
repertoire of kolo dancing In
the United States.
In today's second and third
generation kolo enthusiasts
the "Banat" style is coveted
and attempted to be mastered
it is the right way and so
accepted, but not simply be-
cause it comes from that par
ticular province. Examples of
these dances are everyday
: language, the Malo Kolo, Gu
les Mala, Susu Mile, Zikino
Kolo, and all kolos having the
so-called "basic-step'.
! Moving southwark to Sou
thern Serbia and Macedonia
! we find the greatest Turkish
influences in the music, songs
and dances. Here kolos often
took the shape of ritual dan
ces, and the gayety and joy of
the kolos gives way to stern
pride, purpose, and deep emo
! ton.
If gayety and lightness are
traits of Croatian and Serbi-
an dances, then seriousness
and complete muscular con-
troll characterize the dances
of Macedonia. Dancing is
chiefly by men in line, the
leader establishing a pattern
of often very slow, deliberate,
highly-styled steps; he often
separates from the line to
perform near-gymnastic feats
and is permitted to explore
all choreographic possibilities
of steps, squats, turns, kicks
suiting the mood of the dance.
Music is usually rendered
by the flute-like zurle and
one or more drums. Many of
the dances Of Macedonia re-
semble Greek horros in steps
and style.
Here in a country hardly
the size of California we find
, an infinite variety of folk
music, songs, and dances
Here is a living museum OF
, costumes so different from
each other one hardly expects
to find them in the same
, country.
With architecture includ
ing Turkish, Venetian, Byzan
F tine, Roman, and Gothic, in
fluences of seven countries
over a thousand years of re-
gional development is it any
wonder that there is such {
) wealth Of folklore to be founc
5 in Yugoslavia?
), [The End
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

developed and modernized.
Slovenia has been the cultural
and educational center, and
it's folkways have been pat
termed after the Austrian. To-
day it is synonymous with
Alpine-Austrian, even the ar
chitecture and native Co.'S
tunes cannot be distinguished
from the nearby Austrian.
Typical folk-dances there uti-
lie polka, waltz, and schot-
tiche steps and have many
interesting couple d ance s
based upon those steps. The
lander is very popular.
The Bella Krajina lies ad-
iacent to Croatia and influ-
ences of the latter have been
effected by contact. Here sim
pie walking, weaving, and
running kolos accompanied
by singing may be observed.
Hungary contributed influen-
ces which have made the dan
ces of Croatia what they are,
especially in the fast czardas-
type of turning.
The native dance is the
"drmes" which means "shak-
ing" dance and it has many
lively forms-in pairs, threes
fours, quadrilles and various
sets of those combinations
Musical accompaniment is by
the tamburitza orchestra
Chief trait of the music ano
dance is joy and gayety.
Because of contact with the
West, less original folk ere
ations can be found along the
Croatian coast, Istria (long
part of italy, and Dalmatia
Worthwhile exceptions are
the "balun" of Istria, "tanac'
of the island of Kirk, the "po
skocice" of the Dubrovnil
environs. The gay and lifting
music of Dalmatia however i!
the most beautiful and melo
dious in the entire country.
The kolo is said to have
been developed in Serbia, an(
without question Old Serbia il
the home of the kolo, a
thousands of varieties can b.
found there. The most appeal
ing and intricate form of kol'
dancing and also the kol
, melodies are found in the Vol
vodina region, the province
of Srem, Banat. and Backa.
They are in the Panonia1
plain where the characteristic
costume is dark-on-white, an
dancing is most intricate. l
might be said that kolo
reach their zenith in the Ba
nat region as far as intrica
cies and embellishments O
; footwork is concerned.
1t is interesting and factua
, that the kolos of the Vojvc
4 dina migrated and were g
dopted in nearly all region
q where circle dancing wa
> common. AS a matter of fac
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

,Ginny Shaginaw, 326 and
Alice Sambol, 325.
Geraldine SambOl, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

asked to contact me, Joseph
Fishter, CFU Lodge 5 Sports
Director, at 1862 Glenn Street,
Johnstown, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27

The CrOatian Fraternal
Union Is the largest Of IT.
type in the world.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-27
YUG0SLAV FOLK DANCING
By John Filcicll

Reprinted from Lets Dance" April 1854 issue
The National Magazine of Folk and Square Dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
New Fairfax Sewage Plant
Nearly Ready for Operations

he has provided a regular proc
essing plant that converts the
sewer sludge into saleable
fertilizer.
Mr.. Massey estimates the plant
can turn out 5l2 tons of dried
Sludge each day. The county
SO far has not made arrange
ments to sell the material. but
Mr.. Massey believes it should
bring SIS a ton as fertilizer.
Staff of Is.
Despite it's size and complex
tiles, a staff of 16 can operate
the plant and pumping facilities
on 24-hour schedule.
This is possible principally
because of an aWesome control
panel, or brain" inside the
main building. Lights indicate
when pumps are in operation.
Automatic graphs record the
plants operation "a hours a
day, measuring the flow of sew
age. indicating when chemical
conditions are satisfactory.
Lights flash if there is some
mechanical failure, alerting the
superintendent who has a glass
walled office opposite the con-
troll panel.
Peter P. Rowan, assistant di-
vision engineer for the engi-
neering and construction section
of the County Sanitation Divi-
sion. is acting superintendent
of the plant at the present time.
With the fast-growing popu-
lation in Fairfax County, engi-
neers estimate the new plant
will reach its capacity in 1856.
The size of the plant, however.
was determined by the size of
the existing trunk sewer which
the Federal Government in
stalled in 1943. Fairfax County
has entered a joint agreement
with Alexandria for treatment
of excess sewage that cannot
be accommodated at the new
county plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Hacker and Fare Seized
On Different CHARGES

Arlington police yesterday
charged a District man with pos
sessing numbers slips and &C
cused the cab driver who brought
him to Arlington of transporting
alcohol in a taxi.
The men, who were arrested
near a construction area for the
Arlington Towers project, were
identified as Alvin Jeter, A, and
Leon Register, Al, the cab driver,
both OF the TOO block Of U
street. Both are colored.
Jeter is charged with having
numbers slips and operating a
lottery. He is to appear in
County Court on February &c.
Royster was fined $40 today in
County Court on the whisky
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Chevy Chase Group
To Seek Injunction
AGAINST Power House

A spokesman for the Citizens
Committee of Section 4. Chevy
Chase. Md. yesterday said the
group will seek a court injunc-
ton to forestall construction of a
Potomac Electric Power Co. sub
station in Chevy Chase.
Alger Y. Barbee. attorney for
the citizens group, said final pa
pers were filed yesterday in
Montgomery County Circuit
Court. appealing the decision
that granted Pepco permission to
erect the substation. The injunc-
ton, he said, will be sought next
week.
In the appeal, residents of the
Chevy Chase section. asked for a
review of a County Board of Ap-
peals ruling on January IL, when
the board granted a special ex-
ception to the utility. Pepco en-
gineers said new substation is
urgently needed to boost drop
ping voltages in the area.
Because Section 4 is an incor-
porated municipality, its govern
ing committee contended county
coming authorities went beyond
their jurisdiction in allowing the
substation. The Chevy Chase
home-ownerS declared the Board
of Appeals ruling conflicted with
their regulation that only single
family residences may be built in
the section.
During a hearing last Deem
Der before the appeals board, Of
f1cials said they had tried to find
other locations for the construc-
ton but that no space was avail
able. Present plans are for an
installation adjacent to 1918
EaSt-WeSt highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
Gle Sunday $taf

NDo CHNA-As the ndo- Chino worms I'd and the United
Stotes increases moterio ond technical the motive
attitudes becomes importont So StoH Writer Eo
visited the lost the ambitions
the itteknown people Of Loo Combodio report
oppeor in the Editorial Section.
VALENTINE FOR YoU-Prett red hoied Jeon oN Of coptoI Hill
the Valentine girl Of The Stor Magazine Inside
Wohnsos only homegrown feature articles on "osc
ond Medicine at the Smithsonian Something New for the
Furnishings for the Future" and Flowers Day."
ECONOMIC TREND-Eyey eye on the Notions economic indicators
political leaders to recession Two informoye
articles to help understand trends oppeor in the Editorial
Section They the story behind the Joint Committee on the
Economic Report by WIom Meyer the oe obout the ever
ehonsins "nomol." by Herbert Brotter
LOVERS QUARR-Fou five couples domestic skirmshes
ranging from mild pickering to dish heovine Why? oiyed
at through scientific will help you your bottles TO
minimum 1T presented criticize This Week
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FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY DAY OF WEEK ORDER THE
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