davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Windy City Pin Wars
Keep KegIers On Alert

Chicago, iii. - The mems di-
vision of the Lodge 80 League
found the runnerup Matievic
Marketers dumping the leading
G.. I. Joe Servicemen for three
losses and thus pairing the lead
to three games. The only game
close was the middle contest
which was settled by three pins.
The Jumbo Nut House keglers
gave ground in the opener but
came back strong with 904 and
as weak as 754 to take the next
two from the Skala Bankers and
put both teams into third place
tie at 31-26.
Dropping the first game, the
Mid-State Machinery squa
roared thru in the next two to
fashion the sessions best team
triple in 1854 and beat the Sla-
Mi bowlers, 2-1.
The last place Vana Beverages
and the Lacky Foods waged a
nip and tuck battle for two con-
tests. The Vanas taking the first
by four pins, while the Lackys
came back a winner in the next
fracas by three pins. The Mar
keters came back in the third
game to win 749-713.
Russell Kauzlaric, 557, and
Tom Stefancic, 200, emerged the
topnotch individualists. George
Kovacic rolled 544; Tony Ju-
kich, 543; William Josephus,
526; Joseph Dorgan, SOP, and
William Soncech, 201.
In the women's division, your
former league secretary, Mary
Lou Kunovic pulled in both
feminine honors with 19O-5O2.
Others to come up with the men
tionable highs being Blanche
Pupanek, 162-441; Kay Simu-
MAX, 439; Dolores Jukich, 408;
Mildred Kovacic, 400, and En-
ma Kovacic, 398.
AS a team the Balkan Musi-
clans swept their set with the
Pavlak Funeral Home, the last
two games being somewhat
closer than the opener. Pardus
Barberettes with the sessional
highs 737-2O21 won two from
the last place Bogetich Florists
While a ten game spread sepa-
rates the first and last place
team, the first three will make a
merry race of it with even the
Bogetichs to be a thorn in some,
ones win column.
Joseph Kuhtic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Lodge 81 Sports Group
In Pre.Lenten FroIic

Chicago, iii. - In order to
keep everybody happy the
"Hrv. Sloboda" Lodge 81 Ath-
letic Club will hold another
grand Masquerade Dance on
Saturday, February 27, 1854.
We were fortunate in Sc
curing Kubars Ballroom, 3O59
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 arc
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-
Iletic Club Members.
Mildred KOvaciC, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Farrell Tourney Hosts
Pen Reservation Memo

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 Ellls'
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 3,
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 co-treasurers.
For hotel reservations write
to John Mikulin, CO Croatian
Home, Farrell, Pa, and for the
Victory Banquet reservations
which are two dollars and fifty
cents ($2.5O) per plate, please
write to Steve Novosel, CO Gro
attain Home, Farrell, Pa.
The above mentioned are but
few Of the many Farrell c
F. y. members who have rolled
up their sleeves to make Far
rcll, Pennsylvania, and the 11tf
Annual CFU Basketball Tourna
ment synonymous with a gala
time. John Pandza, Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Junior Duxperts Prep
For Annual Tournament

Pittsburgh, Pa. - At this
time we want it officially
known that the CFU Junior
Duckpin Bowling Tournament
will take place Saturday,
April 10, 1854. at the Pan
tone Bros Bowling Lanes in
Sharpsburg.
This follows closely to past
practices of having the Jun
iors' event precede the bowl
ing event of their parents lik-
ing. 1t also holds to the line
of having the youngsters bowl
in the same CFU colony as do
their elders.
Sharpsburg for the benefit
of our readers who may not
know is adjacent to our
strong and old CFU colony of
Etna. In fact the Pantone
Lanes are but a five minute
ride from the Croatian Home
on Bridge Street in Etna the
seat of our many CFU doings
in the past.
We hope that this an
nouncement will catch the eye
of our young CFU duxers and
Nest Managers as well. The
date is Saturday, April TO-
1854, and behooves those who
stand to benefit by this act-
vity of the Society to make
their plans even now.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Canuck Tourney Hosts
Desire Record Turnout

)ronto, Ont. - The
Eighth Annual CFU Five Pin
Tournament as the result of
a recent committee meeting
is all set to take place Friday
and Saturday, April % and
"a, 1854, at the Olympia St,
Clair Bowling Alleys in To-
ronto.
AS announced previously
some weeks and even months
ago, the hostship of the tour
nament will be in the hands
of "Slovensko Brat S tv o.
Lodge $50 of the Queen City.
One of the decisions of the
tournament committee Sc
the entry deadline for March
%, 1854, and an equally
strong decision that after
that date no entries will be
h o more d. Heretofore, our
tournament committee has
had to contend with receiv-
ing post entries. This was
difficult in more ways than
one, scheduling and prolong-
ing the bowling on the eve
ming of the banquet.
The Olympia St. Clair AL
leys will give the tourney one
bowling emporium for stag
ing the event as compared to
certain former years when
the tournament was shunted
from one establishment from
the first to the second day.
Dan Misetic and Anthony
Filipovich, both of Lodge $50,
will execute the duties of
tournament chairman an d
treasurer with Dusan Bezic
the financial secretary. Thir-
ty-two teams are expected for
the 1854 kegling classic.
Dusan Bezic, Tour. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Cabbies Take Lead In
Windy City Mems Race

Chicag 90, Ill. - The st. An
thony Lodgemen broke a first
place tie in Chicago Mems
League by taking the last two
games of the January oath ses-
sion from the Wander Wagons
At the same time the other
claimant, the Metal Cabinet
Manufactors, swung into the top
seat by pulling the first and
third game out of the fire from
the Steves Market keglers.
The third place Francis Tav-
ernitcs moved back to winning
ways at the expense of the Co.
Itch Boosters, loser for the sec
ond straight week. Shutting out
the Curtis Rcstaurantcrs, the
Thank You Loungemcn made it
five wins out of the last six
starts.
In another reversal of form,
only this time to the better, the
DR.. katich Boosters padded
their win column for three wins,
the Bogctichs most valiant ef-
fort coming in the second game
Much unlike the prior week
when M. Mitchell hit 222-652
and V. Shubat, 21S-612. the
triples fell below that category
l.. Buktenica having a 500 and
D. Kruzic 246- 500 for one game
laurels. Others able to break
into the spotlight We're j. Zadro
56S; F. Micetich, 243-554; II
Buktenica, Sal, and ID. Bukteni.
ca, $40.
We might mention too that al
the January 18th session which
this report covers. Nick Randick
had a 222 game. Nice going fo1
the man who preceded us ir
this post as the league secretary
Adam SOich, Sec y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Mahoning Valley Loop
Spreading Welcome Mat

Youngstown, Ohio : The Ma
honing Valley Bowling League
is continuing it's social activities
off the mapleways by coming
back with a dance, Sunday eve
ming, February 14th, at the Gro
atian Home.
Back for return engagement
are Joe Umeck and his Slovenian
Orchestra who will be on deck
at 900 P. M. and stay until
the wee hours. The usual goodies
and camaraderie will abound as
they ever do at the West Fed
eral Street mecca of G. F. U.
members.
Needless to say that we shall
be looking ahead to seeing those
who patronized the leagues last
venture.
George A. Pribek, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Sox Making People See
Red In Farrell Warfare

Farrell, Pa. - Using the other
teams at will, the latest victims
being the Giants, the Red Sox
outfit has pulled to command
ing lead in the Lodge 705 Mixed
League. Their clean sweep raised
their wins to ten against two
reverses.
The next three teams, the
Pirates, the Dodgers and the
Indians are evenly tied at 6-6
and have thus far hurt their
own chances to the league lead
ers delight. The Indians tripped
the Dodgers 2-1 and the Yanks
hurting the Pirates chances by
shading them by the same mar
gin.
Tom Zajac hauled in the ses-
sional highs on January Goth
with 179-452 much as did Fran
Messina, III, and Fran Golub,
168-425, the week previous
with some tall bowling.
Over the two weeks the other
highs have been Steve Kapsa,
437; Frank Burich, 433; Charles
Butchko, 1926; John Ro-
bich, 414; Pete Messina, 378;
Marilyn Kapsa, 1884; Dot Chrn-
ko, 369, and Fran Robich 320.
Fran Messina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Dodgers Are Tied For
Canton Lodge Pin Lead

Canton. Ohio - The Lodge
514 Bowling League leaders, the
Dodgers, who only a week ago
posted S21 seasonal high ran
afoul of the acobs-Waltner
quintet, themselves record MAX
ing a 1851 team triple. This
three game tied the match con-
testants for the league at %
%.
The one time leading Macks
continued to slide in the teams
standing as the Uhl's Service
pinsters took the last two games.
The Yanks in edging the Lodge
team picked the most logical
squad to beat, a team like them
selves in the lower strata.
Steve Bozurich with games Of
224 and 221 pulled in the ses-
sional high honors. Lou Marich
at the January 23rd gathering
registered the second highest
male triple this season. Florence
Comsia. with 161 and Millie
Jacksich with 800 divided hon
ors among the distaff members
of the league.
The men, unlike the former
week when six of them hit into
the 500 circle, appeared off
stride. The ladies, while less
spectacular, were content with
the following: Dorothy Brown,
1886; Florence Comsia. 3S2
Rose Eslich, 356; Harriet Bozu-
rich, 338, and Rose Bozurich 334
Harriet BoZurich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Morning G|ories Skim
Clarion League Cream

Clarion, Pa. The crucial
session January 21st of the
Clarion Ladies League found
the Morning Glories team equal
to the occasion in their match
with the Dandelions. Going into
the series both teams were tied
and as the din of the pin battle
settled, the Morning Glories
emerged a 80 winner and the
first half champs.
The other two teams reached
the midway point with an 1870
record for the Pansies and the
Roses with IA wins against "a
losses. This has been our first
attempt as a c. F. U. operative
and perhaps the second half will
have it's own and different story
Anna Mae Kukich with 1876
446 and Rosemary Vukusich
198-399 shared the spotlight
as the seasons best scorers
Ruth E. -Milas came up with the
third best triple in 385. The
champion Morning Glories left
no doubt where the superiority
lay by taking the team honors
with 588-1634.
At the one game post, how.
ever, they had to share honors
as the Roses team had a 58S
proving that they will be a bet.
ter contender come the second
half. The runnerup in team
triples were the Dandelions with
a 1920 card. Ruth E. MiIas
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Hoop Tourney DeadIine
kears For basketeers

Pittsburgh, Pa. : With this
issue of the zajednicar one
month remains in which Lodges
and Nests can post entries for
the coming 18th Annual Basket
ball Tournament to be staged in
Farrell, Pennsylvania.
The requirement of three
months or more, c. F.. U. men,
bership as eligibility to the tour
nament was dotted upon by
yours truly in past publicity. We
do nevertheless wish to cite an
other tournament provision:
Lodge and Nest teams to
participate in the c. F. u. Bas-
ketball Tournament can recruit
C. F. U. members from another
Lodge or Nest to the limit of
not more than two GU such re-
cruited members for any tour
nament team
Invitational letters accompa-
MED with an entry blank were
sent out two weeks ago and
those members who are cage
wise and inclined would do we'll
to themselves and their Lodge
or Nest to contact their Lodge
officers or the sports committee.
Anyone not having an official
entry blank can get same by
writing direct to the c. F. U.
Sports-Educational Department
at the Society's Home Office. Do
this to beat the deadline for en-
tries which has been set for
March 2, 1854, as the tourna-
ment rules prescribe.
At this time we would like
to focus due attention to c. F.
U. basketball activity from
various centers as it has been
reported to us at the Depart
ment and which activity we
know is but a prelude to the
tournament in Farrell come
April 2, 3 and 4th, 1854.
Michael Batch reports that
Lodge S of Johnstown has a
four team intra-lodge cage leag-
ue. Also that there are possibili-
tiles of Johnstown Juniors field.
ing a floor team.
Frank Medved and his Gary
cohorts are traversing from one
court to another in the Calumet
area to sharpen their shooting
for Farrell. Youngstown under
the tutelage of Stan Rosko and
others, having cut their basket.
ball teeth last year in Cleveland
is looking ahead to the early
April weekend.
Joe Cupich and his lads from
So. Omaha, Nebraska, who have
built quite a reputation for trav'
cling to such tournaments dur
ing the last three years show
signs of entering a Junior team
this year.
Conway, Pa, which sprung te
prominence in the Society's cage
circles by twice taking the Jun
ior championship will through
the efforts of William Pandal
and Edward Sabolic have teams
entered in both senior and junior
divisions. There may be Others
who have yet to make their 1861
basketball activities known.
Frank Braid,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
KIarics Team To Beat
For St. Louis Buntinq

st. Louis, Mo. = The klaric
Contractors become better seat
cd with each succeeding session
of the mems division of the
Greater st. Louis League.
They made it five out of six
at the January 28th meet by
shellacking the Bat Tilers. The
Ivancich-Brncich came thru with
a 903 game in the nightcapper
as the Weiss Marketers took the
first two.
The Chip-Wa Lanes had an
other losing night with the
Home Radio & TV keglers edg-
ing them 2-1, while the Chu'-
licks moved into the top division
by taking all three from the
Moydells.
John Srock has done we'll the
past two sessions having blast
ed the naples for 226 and 553.
Others keeping the pin boys
busy were John Beg, $50; Frank
Jovanovich, SAT; Zlatko Zupan,
542; Bob Potocnjak, $50; and
Herbert Domijan, 538.
In the ladies division, the
Lodge so keglerettes moved
back to winning ways by shad-
ing the Ahals. On the other hand
the Lodge 167 representatives
lost two to the Lusicic Monu-
ments. The Chulicks made it six
in a row as their 764-2123, the
best team scores over two weeks
trampled the Sokolich pinsters
Frances Grbcich in 522, c.
celia Sokolich, 1874, and Mary
Klarich with 1913 did themselves
proud with scores that the aver.
age male bowler would gladly
settle for.
Zlatko Zupan, Sec'y
Alvina Zupan, Sec'y.
. Economy comes too
late when the Golfers are
enntv - Seneca
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10

Don't try to close a pros
pect for C.F.U. membership
while he is standing up. Have
him sit down.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10

. Not liberty but duty is
the condition of existence.
George Eliot
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10

. Economy comes too
late when the Golfers are
empty. - Seneca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Hollywood Diary
Older Femme Stars
Face q New Threat
By Sheiloh Grohom

success TONY voice can be
heard past the microphone when
it is turned off," Kirk Doug
las received a gift from James
Mason, which should prove
they're not fighting any more.
They're calling Kirk Gorgeous
George" now because Of his long,
blond hairdo.
Dick Widmark's wife and
daughter sailed for England.
After one night in London, they
join Dick in Berlin where he
stars in "a Prize of Gold"
Jack Benny would not take
an oil well for payment when
he played Texas. Jack preferred
100000 in cash-his favorite
green oil.
Betty Hutton busted her zip
per, but it didn't matter. It was
Hutton at her best when she
went into her shay and song
with Sophie Tucker at the end
of Soph's terrific hour at her
opening night at Ciro's. Too bad
they're both so expensive -
what a wonderful double act
they'd make.
4 y
Bob Hope, when I visited him
in his dressing room at Para
mount last week, told me he is
off to England and Scotland
with his wife, Dolores, at the
end of October. They'll golf in
Gleneagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

the Eckharts went into the
matter.
Crane additions have one as
pect that actors might well envy.
When there is a chance for one
OF them to get a role they do
not have to go to the producer.
He comes to them, being the
more mobile of the two. This is
what "The Golden Apple" people
did.
Just what will come of the
cranes addition has not been de-
termined. It's auditioners cid
not take its name and say they
would let it know If anything
turned up.
Instead. they just went away
brooding and puzzled as ever. It
may be that the final decision
will be against the crane whose
voice, frankly, does not harmo-
nize with the rest of the show.
It may turn out to be simpler
and better all around to put the
balloon on rollers. leave it in the
wings until needed. and then let
it sort of fly sideways, so to
speak. into the production.
incidentally, If the crane does
win the part in 1.-THE Golden
Apple" it will be the highest
paid robot actor In many a year.
Cranes. in case you did not know.
get $50 a performance, or for
a nights work as the phrase
goes in crane circles. With the
possible exception of one or two.
it will be the highest paid MEM
Der Of "The Golden Apple" cast.
4 n II \
ONE MADE 1T: Outside of
Rosemary DeCannp. not a single
Miss America that we can recall
ever amounted to much In the
movies. much less became a star.
This. too. in spite of all the talk
about such a prospect in the
days of beauty contests before
the prizes became low-slung au-
tomobiles, regal wardrobes, OPP
portunity to study for a Ph.D.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing
Stage.

STAGE
Arena-"Room Service; $3.50
pm.
Garter Barron Amphitheater-
Dancing Waters. 9 pm.
National - South PACING
$40 pm.
Screen.
AmbassadOr-"Ring of Fear;
1:05, $40. $40. 7:25 and $40
pm.
Capitol - "Gone With the
wind; $40 am, 1:10. sos ana
9.p.m.
Colony - Three Forbidden
Stories; $3.50 and $40 pm;
sneak preview at Sis pm.
sColumbia-"Prisoner Of War:
1l.40 am, 1:40, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45
and $50 pm.
3Dupont-"The Captains Para
disc; /, 2:45. 4::3o- and sos
PM, Beauties of the Night !;
els and 9:55 pm.
sKeith's-"The Game Mutiny";;
1880 am. 12:45. sos. 5:2O,
7:S5 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"From Here to Eter-
nifty; 5:45. 1850 and 10 pm.
rNTacArthur-"Always . Bride;
$50, 8;le and 10 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of Fear:
ii:40 am. lao. 3:45. 5:45. 7:50
and $50 pm.
.Ontario-'Living 1t Up; 1850
s:35. $40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Palace-"Apache":: 1880 am,
1885. $40. 5:45. 7:5o and $3.50
pm.
Piayhouse-"About Mrs. Les
iie'e l1:l5 am, 100. 3:25. $50,
T:Ss and $40 pm.
.Plaza-"One Summer OF Hap
piness";; II am. 1880. 2:20,
4:Io, 6, 7:50 and GAS pm.
sTrans-Lux-"Man With q Mil
lion; 1920 am. los. 1850,
4;zo, 6:25. $40 and 9:55 pm.
.Narner-'This Is Cinerama";;
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

George Jessel is writing book
about the people he has met
titled, This Way Miss" The
Mike Todd-American optical
new wide-screen close-ups will
put b lot of the older leading
ladies out of work. This process
shows every line and pore in
their faces.
Danny Kaye is wooing Jean
Simmons to be his costar in
"C0urt Jester" But Jean isn't
too Optimistic. And Robert
Taylor has asked Metro to get
his bride. Ursula Thiess. for his
picture, Quentin Outward" to
be made in England this fall
Otherwise, please, they'll be sep
arated.
John Beck walked into the
Mary James shop on Beverly
drive just as I did. and I asked
him aboutsmarriage reports with
ana Southern. Like Mark Twain
said about his DEATH" said John,
"the reports Of our romance have
been greatly exaggerated" III
string along with the reports.
-
When was in Europe early
tits month l heard a gruesome
story. Sonia Henie invited a
French admirer to visit her In
one of the countries where she
was appearing with her ice show.
The charmer came, rented a
chateau, and sent the bill to
Sonia. End of romance!
....Joanne Dru flies to London
today to make movie and TO
iuin hubby John Ireland. VINO
Il now there doing the same
thing.
Daryl Zanuck has a remedy
for air and sea sickness! He hall
fiIls an aspirin bottle with mer-
eury. straps it snugly over ms !,
funny. "And it works so well,
Darryl says. shat now ! don't
wear it. and I'm still all rlgnc:
singer Eddie Fisher credits his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27


and a possible network television
program.
ALI the more surprising it will
be then for audiences to see a
former Miss America in, of all
pictures. Rene Glars French
production. Beauties Of the
Night" In the cast Of that COM
edy fantasy which opens tomor-
row at the Dupont is Marilyn
Buford. looking every inch a
Miss America even in a cast
headed by Gina Lollobrigida.
Who, of course. looks like Miss
ALI Time Universe.
80 \ \
BULLETIN BOARD: The Eng
fish production of Adventures
of Robinson Crusoe." starring
Dan O'Herlihy, will open Thurs
day at the Metropolitan and AM
bassador Theaters ;. Succeeding
Ring of Fear" Three For
hidden Stories" at the Colony
will be interrupted for an hour
and one-half sneak preview Of