davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-27
MATS Threatening
LincoInia' S Lead in
Departmental League

The Lincolnia baseball team
in the Departmental League still
is on top despite an lI-8 loss
to Military Air Transport Service
yesterday. but with only three
games remaining in first-half
play. it must ward OF the threat
of MATS in order to remain
there.
Lincolnia is now Al and
MATS has a AZ record. Colum-
bus Heights is 2-3 and Naval
Communications and BuShips
each 1-3.
In the Anacostia League,
Atchison & Keller knocked In
dian Head out of the lead with
a 1916 victory. 1t was Indian
Heads first loss after four wins,
Snug Harbor now leads with a
80 mark.
Washington Boys Club evened
its record at % in the Indus
trial League with a 5-3 win
over Silver Hill. Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation leads with
q 3-1 record.
The schedule today and to-
morrow, (all games at $50 p.m.)
Today.
spring1eld Virginians vs. Cameo
West Ellipse.
Columbia Heights VS.. Buships. South
Ellipse.
Library Of Congress VS.. Congress
Heights. Fairlawn.
Tomorrow.
FBI VS. Union Printers, West Ellipse
Naval Communications VS.. Lincolnia,
South Ellipse.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

last seven appearances against
Brooklyn, went the route to VIC
tory in Ebbets Field despite a
10-hit Dodger attack. Del Ennis
drove in five runs and Willie
Jones added to the Philadelphia
total with a run-scoring triple
and q home run. Duke Snider
and Gil Hodges homered for
Brooklyn.
Cincinnati fell one run short
Of catching up with Milwaukee
with q four-run rally in the
eighth. The run that made the
difference came in the top of
the eighth on Danny O'Connell's
double. an infield single and a
single by Andy Pafko. his fourth
hit of the night.
Hank Sauer and Dee Fondy
led the Chicago wrecking crew
against the Cardinals. Sauer
hit his 18th homer and drove
in four runs. Fondy collected
four hits. including a home run.
Joe Garagiola and Ernie Banks
also homered.
Chicago's second straight vic
tory over Cleveland came in the
last Of the ninth when CaSs Mi
chaels slammed a Hal Newhouser
pitch over Larry Doby's head in
centerfield with the bases loaded.
The Indians had tied the score
in the top Of the ninth on a
pinch hit triple by Joe Ginsberg,
his first hit of the season.
Art Houttemans opened the
ninth as the Cleveland pitcher
but was yanked in favor of New
houSer when he loaded the bases
without getting anybody out.
Newhouser retired one man on a
force at the plate before Mi
chaels unloaded.
Gus Zernial hit a grand slam
home run for the Athletics who
finally edged Boston in the 10th
on o pinch hit single by Bill
Renna. A double by Jim Pier
sail and long flies by Ted Will
liams and Jackie Jensen tied the
score in the ninth.
George Zuverink got his first
starting assignment of his ma
jor league career from Detroit
and went the distance to VIC
tory over the slumping Orioles
despite home runs by Vic Wertz
and Sam Mele.. The Tigers
combed Don Larsen for II hits
in handing him his fifth loss.
Evening star., 1954-05-27


second triumph, will take the
mound for the Senators in to-
days Mickey vernon-Red Cross
game. Bob Kuzava viii pitch for
the Yankees.
With President Eisenhower on
hand to present Vernon q silver
bat for leading the American
League in hitting-and with two
automobiles and a boat being
given to lucky ticketholders sta
dunn offlcials expected q turnout
Of about 10000.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Martin, Just Another Player
To Army, Now Has Sore Arm

lay from the outfield TO the plate
He hasn't played any organized
ball since last faIl when he toured
the country with Ed Lopat's ALI
Stars.
Now he's relegated to coaching
duties until his arm improves.
Martin is assigned to the pio-
neer and munition platoon in
headquarters company Wf the
2OOth, the same unit In which
all regimental ballplayers train.
The group does its regular
Army training in the morning
and practices or plays its game
in the afternoon.
The former Yankee has one
hit--a single-in four trips to
the plate.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Major Leaders,
By the Associoisd PFass
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting--Ayila, Cleveland. ..37s; Rosen
Cleveland. .376; Tuttle. Detroit. 1852;
Michaels Chicago. asa; Fain.. Chi
Rp1HsM1esq 1s5d s chIcasS .sssA and Avils csys eve
York. and Yost. washington. "a.
Runs batted ir---Rosen, Cleveland. 40;
Minoso. Chicago. So: sieveTs. Wash
YSil Yorf. ss. snl'as0' ana Serfa' view
s--Avils. Cleveland, So: Rosen. cleve-
land. 90; Fox, Chicago. a.; Minosp,
Chicago, 40: dve players tied with ~.
Doubles Dongald. New York, 10;
inston. D; Delsins;. De- Detroit. % and Berra era
and Rizzuto. New York. 8.
Triples -Minoso, Chicago. z; Hogan.
Cleveland; Tuttle. Detroit. and Busby,
Hunnels and Vernon, Washington, 4.
Home runs--Rosen. Cleveland. 12; Min.
sievers and Vernon. washington, Z.
Stolen bases--I1unter. Baltimore: Jensen,
Boston; Rivera. Chicago. and Kaline.
Detroit. 4: seven players tied with 5.
Pitching consuegra. Chicago, 40, 1000;
Morsan New York. SO. 1000; Kee-
York. 81 81. icGs' .sss. ana Hesnol0s' New
strikeouts-Turley, Baltimore, en-; Pierce.
EnlcagQ. 90; Trucks. Chicago, Al.
Gromek and Hoeft. Detroit. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
battlng-Jablonski, St. Louis, .377; Mu-
sial, st; Louis. 1873; Snider. Brooklyn,
.370; Mueller. New York, .362; HAM
rer, Philadelphia, 1858.
Huns.Mustal, st. Louis. 4O;. Moon, st.
s 81. Louls ss sanes aaa
Chicago and Bell, CINCINNATI, IS.
Runs batted in-Musial. St. Louis, so;
Ennis. Philadelphia and JablOnski, ST.
dindinnse; cdGuis, sgi ssuer sssuer. chicaso. 80; Bell.
HitstIiya6Ionskl & is,9e 81 st Louis; 90; Musia.l.
81; seii. cincinnati. iisHtdi.snis s.: o. snider. HSsr
Doubles2Jabionski st. Louis, 1s; sni-
der. BROOKLYN and Musial, st. Louis,
~; Adcock, Milwaukee. IL; six play
ers tied with 10.
Triples=Mays, New York. s; Irwin and
geson, Philadelphia, Roberts. Pitts
burgh and MusiaI and schoendiepst
Home runs-Musial. st. Louis, IA; sauer.
Chicago, 13: KlusZewSki Cincinnati.
IL; Hodges. BROOKLYN and Mays. New
s'2lsR eScass sna %p NEsskss enen H.
natl. 9; Moon. st. Louis. 8; Robinson.
Pitchine- st, Louis. so. 900;
Fowler, Cincinnati, 80, 1000; Po-
dres BROOKLYN and Conley. Milwaukee.
Al 800; Antonelli, New York. 90,
striksouts-Haddix, st. Louis. 81; Rob-
erts, Philadelphia, So; SPAIN. Mil
Waukee. 4S; Antonelli, New York, 30;
Maglie, New York. 3S.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Senators

Continued From Page C-1J
forced McDougald at second
base.
Washington tied the score in
the third after Terwilliger sim
gled and Porterfield sacrificed.
Shortstop Phil Rizzuto fumbled
Yost's grounder. enabling Ter
williger to take third and Umph-
lett's long fly to Mantle got
Terwilliger home.
Chuck Stobbs. frustrated three
times in an attempt to snare q
Evening star., 1954-05-27
By The Assoeiosed Press

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
May 27.-Pvt. Billy Martin is
just another ballplayer on the
20Oth Infantry Regiments base
ball team at Camp Carson.
The former Yankee second
baseman and 1858 World Series
batting star has appeared in two
games. neither in q starting role.
Martin Joined the 20Oth last
week after the team had played
10 games and was in second place
in the Carson regimental league.
But now the 20Oth has dropped
its last two games. and on top Of
that Martin is plagued with q
sore arm.
Billy threw out his arm at
tempting to complete q long re-
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Lonhcm Hopes to OPEN
Stock Rocino Fridoy ~

After three successive 6osts
ponements. West Lanham Speed
way hopes to open its stock car
racing season Friday night.
Johnny Roberts. Ken Marriott
and Lou johnson. three Of the
.speedway's top winners the last
two years. win be entered. Others
expected are Bob and Preston
Welsh, Leo vierkorn. Runt Har-
ris. Vince Conrad. Vernon Kirk.
John Cramblitt, Charlie Creager.
Bob Whay and Johnny Dodd. or.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

menClOn all SALTY MILLS
of the Brands, (mfg. will have
a fit) but look at this: Garcia
Spinette Spinning Reel g. .
Live Fibre" Glass Rod, both
for $1l.88;, here's another,
Langley Spinflo Spinning Reel
& Live Fibre Glass Rod. $1s.ss
Gall reels fun bale). Many other
combinations at the lowest
prices in this area. This IL our
BIG Spinning Outfit SALE.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, ct Mills
Co., 9th & e Sts. NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Olson to Fight Turner
In Honolulu June Is
by the Asseeiated Press

HONOLULU, May 27.-Bobo
Olson will meet Jesse Turner Of
st. Louis in a 10-round nom
title bout here June Is, accord
ing to Promoter Tommy Miles.
1t will be Olson's first home
coming since he won the title.
Turner is "a. He has won SO
of SIS fights, % by knockoutS.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Ran for Majeski in 9th.
X One out when winning run scoI

Runs-Avila. Rosen t2). strickland.
Carrasquel, Fox. Minoso (2l. Rivera.
Errors-Strickland Fain. Narleski, Car
rasquel. Runs batted in-Fain t2),
Rosen t2), Groth. Ginsberg, Michaels.
Two-base hits--Avila. Rosen, Smith.
Three-base hit-Ginsberg. Home run
-Rosen. Stolen bases--c carrasauel. Ri
Avila to Strickland to Rosen;. Minoso
to Lollar:- Fox to Carrasquel to Fain:
land. 8: Chicago, II. Bases on balls
On Garcia, @ Ga !: Oh Keesan, 1; Of Narleski
Struck out-By Garcia. {; BY Keegan,. 9;
innings: on Keessn. o in sE innings;
%a.. a. Narleski: z in 2A innings: Of
in ss inning; Oh Houtteman. in 8
inning (faced 8 .batters in 9th): ofi
earned runs-off Garcia. 3-2: on Kee-
gan, 4.3; on Narleski. 10: on Mossi.
90: on Consuegra. 90; OF Houtte-
man, IL: OF Newhouser. 90. Winning
pitcher Consueefa S4-0l; Losing
Attendance-9155
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Runs-Bruton, oConneIl. Pafko (2).
Adcock. Logan, Aaron, Bell (2l, Green
grass (2). Temple. Post. Error--Mathews.
Runs batted in--Adcock (2). Conley (2),
Parko (2), Crandall Greengrass, Temple,
Post, Merriman, .Two-base hits-Conley.
Temple, O'Connell Home Tun-Adcock.
Stolen bases-Temple (2l. Sacrifces-
O'Connell, Adcock. Sacrifice fly-Cran-
dali. Double plays-Temple to Me-
MILAN to Kluszewski; Valentine to Me-
MILAN to Kluszewski. Left on bases
SailsMoG conie9 gcinsasl g. on Judson ases On
Struck out-By Conley, 8; by Valentine.
2: by Judson, 1; by Jolly, 1; by Smith, l:
Hits-On Valentine, in innings: on
Judson, 2 in 22s innings; on Collum,
in y inning; on Podbielan, Q in in
ming; on Conley, 8 in 714; on Smith. 0
In inning: of jolly. | in 12s innings.
Runs and earned runs-on Valentine:
Podbielan, IL: of Conley, ga; OF
Smith. 90: on Jolly. 90. Winning
pitcher-Conley (4-D. Losing pitcher
Valentine (3-5). Time-2:35. Attend
ance-10,312.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Rpns.Agganis. Piersall 20. Lepcio.
Runs batted in-Jensen iS5. zernisi az,
hit-PiersaI. Home runs-zerniai. Lem
h1ardt;, SscrifceMyalo. sscritlce fy-
clio to Agganis. Left on bases-Boston.
Iii pital PhllaaegaRs G Re Bases o S9n6sl SH "a
Bs 4itnar. si 81: by kieIy. :; 81 6iHSo sroxn. D 3;
BY Martin. I; BY Kinder. 4; BY Burtschy.
bitmsr masson a SiSzl anlnss: r % broHn blRonss 4
Innings; on Kinder. in 2 Innings:
on Martin. g in 2 Innings; on
no INNINGS; Oh Oh Burtschy. none none in /
inning. Runs and earned rdns-Off Kelly,
4-4: on Kinder. IL; on pitmar. 2-2: OF
-DitmaT. Martin. Winning pitcher
Burtschy .f2-1l. Losing pitcher-Herrin
(0-D. Time-2:47. Attendance-4-154.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Old Boil PIoyer Dies

ROCHESTER. N. Y. May q.
R.-William j. (Uncle BID
Lawson, rs, former minor league
shortstop. died yesterday. He had
played with Troy. N. Y. jack
son, Miss. Wilmington. N. c..
and Paterson, N. j.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

gantown Rv.
area to Piney
Pit. You've
got to be
there to get
e m TIL e
other good
news is for
the gler
looking for a
S p ! min g
Outfit. Can't
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Tigers, 6; Orioles, 3
Totals 32 8 "a l2 totals 33 11 Q,

Runs-Kryhoski. Mele. Wertz. Boiling
36ierins. B ssl aatfi:ld. & n, Runs bait batted aS inm
Deissiinns. Dropo. Two-6ase hitsILarsenn.. sen.
Courtney, Delsing. Hatfield, Lund. Home
runs-Werts, Mele Stolen base-Bolling.
ling to kuepn to Dropo. Left on bases
Baltimore, 6: Detroit, 6. Bases on balls
on Larsen, 8; on .zuverink, 3. Struck
and earned runs-O6 Larsen, 8 In 6
innings; on Zuverink. IN 3 innings.
Hit by pitchcer-By Zuverink Kryhoski). !.
Winning pitcher-Zuverink f1-0). Los
ing pitcher = Larsen d-5). Time -
2:04. 900.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
TACKLE FISHING
Rv aSnIfv's Nf;lla

There's good news today,
Rockfish are being taken In
most every area Of the Bay d
in the Potomac Rv. in the Nor
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Cubs. Is; Cords. 5
Totals II IA ~ 10 Totals SO IL ~ Ii
! Filed out for Lint in 9TH.

Runs--Fondy az, Kiner (3). sauer
Mime! !esbsGH9 H:m. gsPki SS nsn
Jablonski. Rice. Error-Alston. Runs
Fcady ts Rice esk:0 IS. 0nussi ts skss ssbIone Ise
ski Two-base .hit---Schoendienst. Three
base hits--Baker. Musial. Home runs
Banks saIss Ri:s GsraSiOla .r;,. sa1sE FGGdy
Banks to Fondy: Banks to Baker to
Fondy: Wright to Schoendienst to Al
ston. Left on bases-Chicaeo, 10: st.
Louis; Bases on balisIoh Minner.
4; on Wright. 2. Struck out-By Min
Wrisht. i. Hits@on PoSolsky. in )
innings (faced two men in 4thl: on Deal.
4 in q inning: on Lint. 2 in 3ss innings:
on Wright. 2 In innings Runs and
earned runs-On Minner, 5-5: on Po-
holsky, 5-5: on Deal. 5-5; OF Lint. "A;
Of Wright; IL. Bslk-Deal. Winning
Poholsky I1-O. Time-2:29. Attend
oAAScs C.~~c'
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioted Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 2; Seattle. /.
Portland, 6; Los Angeles, 2.
Sacramento, 4; Oakland, 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Havana, 4: Montreal. 2 90 inninss).
Ottawa, 8: Richmond, 5.
Rochester, A; Syracuse, 3.
Buffalo, 8; Toronto, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville, z; Charleston; o..
Kansas City at Minneapolis, postponed.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 8: York, 2.
Newport News. s; LynchburR, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 8; Oklahoma City.
san Antonio. 6; Beaumont. 2.
Dallas, 4; Tulsa. o.
Shreveport, 5; Houston. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, O.: Chattanooga, g..
Nashville, 10: Birmingham, 8.
Other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. IA; Pueblo, g.
Denver, 3; Des Moines, 2.
Colorado Springs. 10; Omaha, IA.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, 2-5; Reading, 10.
schenectady. 3; ElTnira, 9.
Binghamton; 9: AlhAny, =:
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. q; Columbia, o..
Montgomery, 8; Jacksonville. 3.
Augusta, 6; Charlotte, l.
Savannah, z; Columbus, 5.
Evening star., 1954-05-27

/ Lined out for Hall in 9th.
Flied. out for Law in 9th.
Pittsburgh 01O 600 000-1
New York G DOL O1O O0X-2
Runs--Atwell, williams. Gomez. Errors
Irwin, Cole, Ward. Runs batted in
williams. Two base hits-Mays. l2):
skinner. Home run-Williams. Sacrifice
Kat. Double plays-Katt to Dark;
Law to Cole. Left on bases-Pittsburgh,
8: New York. 8. Bases on balls-Oh
Law, 1: on Gomez. 4. Struck out-By
runs-Of Law. 81: Gomez. 10. Winning
pitcher-Gomez (3-3). Losing pitcher
Law (3-5). Time-1:49. Attendance
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Runs-Jones (2), Ashburn (S). Torse-
son, Ennis, Roberts, Gillian. Snider CD.
inmEnnis n % o. snider ~. S Jones tsSc 5SS,
Hodges 12), Hammer, walker. Gillian.
Two-base hits--Hamner. Clark, Roberts.
Hoax, Walker. Three-base hits-Gilliam,
Hodges. Jones. Stolen bases-Robinson.
Torgeson. Sacrifice nies--Ennis, Hammer,
Gillian. Double play-Gilliam to Reese
Z: Brooklyn. 5. Bases on balls-Off Rob-
struck out-By Roberts, 8; BY Podres. 5.
Hits-Of Podres, 8 in 8 innings (none
out in 7th); OF Milliken. 1 in / inning:
off Black, 2 in l inning (none out In
9th); of Wade. in l inning. Runs and
dres, SO; OF Milliken, 90: on Black.
2-2; of Wade, 90. Winning pitcher
Roberts (6-4: Losing pitcher-Podres
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
White Sox. 5; Indions, 4 A's. 8; Red Sox. 5
Totals SO Z xs9 II

struck out for Kiely In 4th.
Struck out for. Ditmar in 9TH;
Grounded out for Boiling In sth.
Struck out for Martin in 9th.
Lined out for Kinder In 10th.
Sihgied for Bollweg in 10th.
xTTo out when winning run scored.
Boston on O01 O1O OIL 0-5
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Braves. 2: RedIeus. 6

Totals 81 o 81 10 Totals 33 ~ 10
/ Struck out for Mcmillan in 9th.
2 Grounded out for Landrith in Sth.
8 Struck out for Valentine in 4th.
Popped out Collum in 9TH.
Reached irst on error for Podbeilan
in 6th.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
PhiIs, 8; Dodgers, 6

Totals 35 IL 81 8 Totals 80 10 ~ 8
1 Hit into force play for Milliken In
7th.
2 Ran for Walker In 9th
Flied out for Wade in 9th.
Philadelphia ----3 500 010 202-s
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Totals 35 Q x25 10 Totals "a 10 "a 15
2 Ran for Mitchell in 7th.
3 Struck out for Narleski in 7th.
4 Tripled for Hegan In 9th.
5 Walked Intentionally for Mossi in
Evening star., 1954-05-27

Phone Lockheed Representatives
Marvin Anderson and Charles Shack
at the Hotel Hamilton. Thursday,
May u, Friday, May 2S, Saturday,
May -, between 900 AN. and
100 PM.
Evening star., 1954-05-27
Giants. 2: Pirotes. /

Totals 80 2411 Totals 27427 10
Lined out for Hall in 9th.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-12

10-Masquerade Party
.12-RoyaI Playhouse
10:3o- 5Life Begins At Eighty
12-Tomorrow's Headlines
10-NeWs
0:35-12-Story Theater
o:35-10-Sports
10:50-10-Sports
Hoo 5-Movietime
1o:45-1o-StarIite Theater
12-Feature Playhouse
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
Richmond To Host
January 23rd Fete

San Francisco, Calf. -
The Central Committee of
Northern California c. F. U.
Lodges has set into motion
plans to stage it's Mid-Winter
Concert and Grand Ball, on
Saturday evening, January
%, 1854.
The host city for this
years event will be Rich
mond, California, and the
Concert festivities will be
staged at the beautiful and
spacious All Slav Club, on
Glenn Avenue.
The Program Committee,
headed by Albert Sankovich
and composed of Matt Braj-
kovich and Mike Brajkovich,
has been diligently scouting
around for first rate talent
of all sorts, for presentation
at this spectacular event.
Both modern and folk mu-
sic will be on tap for the sat-
isfaction of all, so dig out
your dancing slippers and
be prepared to shuttle to your
hearts content.
Inasmuch as the City of
Richmond is centrally loca-
ted, we are looking forward
to a tremendous response to
our invitation to attend. Then
too, the members of Lodge
596 will be in there pitching
to make this years event an
outstanding success.
Peter Obad, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
Johnnie Officers Will
Take Posts January II

Johnstown, Pa. - The first
meeting of the new year for
members of CFU Lodge 5 will
be called to order promptly at
200 PM, on Sunday, Janu-
ary II, 1854, at the Croatian
Hall.
Many important items are
up for discussion at this time
and we hope to have a size
able attendance. The newly
selected Lodge officials will
assume office at this session.
AS usual, you may indulge
in some delicious roast pork
should you care to do so.
Michael Batch, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
JOIN THE MARCH OF DIMES
Lodge 403 Meeting Day
Changed To January II

Cleveland, Ohio - Due to
the fact that the gigantic Gle
veland Radio Hour Concert
will be staged on the regular
meeting date Of CFU Lodge
403, our next monthly session
will take place on Sunday,
January II, 1854, at 200
PM, at the Polish Falcons
Hall, 7146 Broadway.
Thereafter we will revert
to the practice of holding our
meetings on the usual second
Sunday Of the month.
Brothers and sisters, it is
urgent that you attend this
maeting and help us plan our
f 0 r t h c o m in 6 pre-Lenten
Dance sche lied for Satur-
day, February q, at the Slo-
venian National Hall.
Further, we must select
our committees for the 1854
edition of Cleveland's Gro
atian Fraternal Day and our
annual Lodge picnic, and de-
eide our course for the new
year.
We extend our best wishes
for a Happy and Prosperous
New Year to all.
Andy Tumbri, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
Utah Lodge 395 Primed
For Mid.Winter FroIic

Murray City, Utah - The
members of CFU Lodge 395
will present their Annual
Mid-Winter Party on Satur-
day, January 16, 1854.
This gala affair will begin
at ZOO PM, with dinner be-
ing served between the hours
of 700 and 900 PM and
dancing following Immediate
ly thereafter.
The menu will consist of a
turkey dinner and the best in
a long line of refreshments.
The slight donation of S1.5O
per person will be asked of all
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
Wisconsin Lodge 599 In
Annual Voting Session

Ashland, Wis. - We wish
to inform all members of
CFU Lodge 500 that officials
for the coming year will be
elected at the next meeting
scheduled for Sunday, Janu-
ary 10, 1854, at 1:3O PM, in
the basement of st. Anne's
Church. All absentees will be
assessed the sum of $1.0O so
please attend this important
session.
Zelda, Butler, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

our friends and we certainly
hope to see you numbered a.
mong our guests.
Our cordial invitation to
attend is extended to all
Croatian Fraternal u n j O n
members in the Salt Lake,
Midvale, Tooele, Bingham,
Park City, Magma and Sandy
areas. We will greatly appre-
ciate your patronage and
support.
John M. Prpich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06

of Zlarin fish for coral and
sponges in the warm waters
around the island.
Palace OF Diocletian
SPLIT - Split, with its
$4,000 inhabitants, is the
economic and cultural centre
of Dalmatia, and an impor-
tant commercial port with
lively traffic connected with
Zagreb by a normal gauge
railway line.
At a great distance from
land and from sea can be
seen the high bell tower of
the cathedral which stands in
the middle Of the most ia
nous building in Split, the
huge palace of Diocletian.
When he gave up the throne
the Roman Emperor Diocle-
tian designed this palace, on
the Dalmatian shore, t 0
spend his old age in retreat.
The building process took
ten years and was finished in
the year 305. On an area of
over 10000 square metres a
luxurious palace was erected.
1t was surrounded by strong
walls and towers, some of
which are still preserved, and
within which there now exists
a whole town quarter with
several thousand inhabitants.
Split, The Magnificent
The center of the palace is
formed by the mausoleum of
the Emperor, with a peri
style whose high Corinthian
columns, bronze lions and
Egyptian sphinx in black
marble are very impressive.
The sights of Split are toe
numerous to be described in
detail. There is the temple OF
Jupiter, and in the ruins OF
1.-THE main walls still stand the
Golden, Silver and Iron Gates,
There are many beautiful old
churches and palaces, the
great Archaeological Museum
the Museum of Croatian An.
tiquities, the Municipal Mu.
scum, the photographic Mu.
scum with a rich collection OF
picturesque n a t ional cos.
tunes, embroideries and han.
dicraft, the Marine Fishery
Museum, the Art Gallery and
the Oceanographical Insti.
tute.
Yes, Split offers all the
entertainment and wonders
of an ancient and beautiful.
town.
(To Be COntinued)