davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
Bay Area Mixed League
Crowns Halfway Champ

San Francisco, Cal. - The
first half title in the Bay
Area Mixed Handicap League
having gone to the Golden
Caters, the second half open
ed with the top three teams
which included the Flying
Saucers and the Zvonimirs
coming up with clean states.
Opening with an unblemished
record, too, were the Jadrans
and the Alley Cats.
c. L,ukrich shot excentin,ro,
ally weekk at this session. -1Iis
247-591 getting his name in,
to the charmed circle for male
Sc a soma | high recognition.
The female honors for the
evening were taken by M.
Patterson with 449 and X.
Ivanetich with a high of 100
for one game.
Since this report has taken
on the aspects of a resume,
we are reminded that the
male claimant for seasonal
laurels in both departments is
I. Kuchan with 249-61O Steve
Zegura, G.. Lukrich having
had his prowess eXtolled, is
the other with marks Of 234-
500.
A. Pavlovich with 190-450
and Nj. Patterson with III
Ats hold the best feminine
marks for the current sea-
son. Following them is X. Pc
trucela, 1S4-45S. With this
one C,-n say that the to9-
notchers among both the
males and the fair sex have
for the time at least been
confined to three individuals
in each category.
But knowing the extent Of
the present personnel which
the fourteen team league car
ries, we surmise that ere the
second half draws to a close
that one or two other faces
will come in for citation. We
hope this is the case. if only
to show that the Bay Area
Bowling League is continuing
to grow and sport a new in
dividual accomplishment.
! william 8laZevich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
Canuck Lane Frat
! In Tourney Recap

Toronto, 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 Brats stv o.
Lodge $50 of the Queen City.
One of the decisions of the
tournament committee e t
the entry deadline for March
%, 1854, and an equally
strong decision that after
that date no entries will be
honor 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.
We sincerely feel, as did all
those who favored the more
business like attitude, that
anyone intending to partake
of a tournament must have
had his mind made up before
the day of the tournament.
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. En-
try blanks will soon be sent
to all of last years partici-
s,pants.
81 w certainly would like to
IAS& W - q with a goine
syssasRe ssa Ss ,,psa. = a,y -tss1fe
cordiality and invitation holds
true for your Lodge a6d you
as an individual. May we see
you come next April % and
"a, 1854?
Dusan Bezic, Tour. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
Detroit Pin Meet
Should Be DOGGY
Detroit, Mich. - This city

Detroit, Mich. - This city,
which proudly proclaims it.
self the automotive capital of
the world, promises to be the
focal point Of the CF'U bowl
ing fraternity when it comes
time to unveil the twentieth
milestone in the long line of
CFU Tenpin Tournaments in
Detroit, come next May 6 to
g, 1854, inclusive.
Our bowling members plan
ming to lay seige to this me-
tropolis can rest assured that
this city, which is such a good
proponent to the Society's
tournaments and itself has a
mems and a ladies' league
that do it credit, should and
will become good tourna-
ment host in 1854.
AS you have already per-
used in these columns, the
Detroit Recreation Alleys, an
88 lane bowling emporium,
will house the 1854 bowling
spectacle. Those of you who
attended the last CFU ma
tional kegling event in De-
troit, held in 1850, recall the
tournament site and have
that much assurance on hand
even now.
The 1854 "go" already rat
ing the W.I.B.C. moral sup
port sanction as of September
IA, 1858, can also add to this
the similar A.B.C. blessing
which has been ours since
November %, 1858. This
Tournament, the larger of
our segregations, carrie e S
much attention both among
those who partake of it and
those who have any hand in
it's administration, which this
year will be the Home Office
located in Pittsburgh.
To this has been added the
local Detroit committe who
have jumped in with an en-
thusiasm that makes them
intent on making Detroit and
the tournament a brighter
chapter in your life as a CFU
member. This whether you
come to camp on the banks of
the Detroit River as a bowler
or fan.
Plan even now to be on
| hand when the calendar reads
May 6, 7, 8 and 9, 1854. 1t will
be a handicap event patterned
to the wishes which saw this
F.! innovation prove Itself satis-
factory in st. Louis during
1858. Inquiries if any should
be addressed to Frank Brai-
die, CFU Sports-Educational
Department, 3441 Forbes St.,
Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
AS we intermittently grind
out publicity for the coming
Goth Annual Tenpin Tourna-
ment of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union and to which others
will add their pen, we but i'm
plore the membership, espec-
tally the bowlers, to look
about in your Lodge and in
your community for new
recruit to the active ranks of
the Society, or better yet a
new bowler and a new mem.
Der for your Lodge or Nest
team.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-01-06
Farrell To Stage
Hoopfest In April

lNSSSAIe 1
conversation with John Pand-
"a Of Farrell, Pa, and well
known in Western Penusyl-
vania basketball circles re-
veals that the C. F. U. a1th
Annual Basketball Tourna-
ment can definitely be set for
Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, April 2, 3 and 4, 1854.
1t may be interesting to
note as Lodges and Nests be-
gin to Gull their memberships
for a team to represent them
in Farrell, that tournament
rules Of long standing main
tain that a tournament bas-
ketball player must be a
member of the CrOatian Fra
tcrnal Union, three 90
months before the opening
date of the tourney. Since
tournament eligibility an d
Croatian Fraternal u n i o n
membership are so closely en-
twined, it gives you the en-
tire month of January in
which to broach CFU men,
bership to that basketball
playing buddy or relative.
Why not get busy and show
the elders that you have the
interests of the Society as
we'll as that of the desire to
play basketball at heart
An amendment of two
tournaments standing and
good experience permits -
Lodge and Nest teams to
participate in the CF'U Ma
tional Basketball ourna-
ments and recruit CFU men,
bers from another Lodge or
Nest to the limit of not more
than two (2) such recruited
members for any tournament
team"
This was done to help re-
cruit teams, because basket
ball is a rollicking sport that
itself fast eliminates those,
who because of age may not
participate in the fast cage
game.
We might give the depart
mental enunciation that tour
!: .sment participatioi DOR Y
AID No Seasonal play peiore
tie tour..amept. will not en-
title you to the fifty dollars
(S50.00) per team basketball
appropriation, Seasonal play
is the qualification for this
appropriation. l t behooves
more and more of our young
er members and sports en-
thusiasts to follow all doings
of the Society as they appear
in the official organ. Don't
let yourself in for a mental
lct-down or have anyone but
yourself be your best infor-
mant on what they them
selves learned or can learn
it automatically as it appears
in the Zajednicar. We have
to add this portion because
annually at tournament time
there are those who conjec.
ture policies out of nowhere.
AS the thoughts of the c
F. L. basketeers turn to Far.
rcll, Pa. and the 1854 tourna'
ment, we can proudly say ir
behalf Of the Home Office
that trophies awarded by the
Croatian Fraternal Union are
reason enough, to say moth
ing Of the fraternal associ
alton, why you should be
sports active. Can we look
forward to your cooperation
to raise CFU basketball acti.
vity to greater heights?
Frank Braidic, Director,
Sports-Educational Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Local RBWA
Elects Delegates

Three members Of the Railway
Business Women's Association
of Washington have been elected
delegates to the national ass0-
cations annual convention to be
held in May in Miami Beach,
They are Mrs. Mildred Schnei-
der. Mrs. Lucille Wiley and Mrs.
Lillian Zell, with Miss Agnes
Sheffield. Miss Elizabeth Profe
and Miss Helen Knight, chosen
as alternates.
Miss Jane Brennan was named
chairman Of a nominating COM
mittee appointed to prepare a
ballot for election Of local officers
in April.
A large number Of Washington
members are planning to attend
the Miami convention, to give
support to their former presi-
dent, Miss Mae Hayes. who will
be a candidate for the Office of
president Of the national associa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Problems Iodcy
Deserted Wife Discovers Her Heart Wasn't Broken

week ahead. I didn't know what
it was to have an evening out.
Finally. he asked for his free
dom, and ! gave it to him. al
though / thought my heart was
broken. Well, I'm thankful to
say, it didn't work out that way.
I realize now how much better
of I am. My three children are
grown, am still young (4D and,
with my job, am well able to get
along. The children stuck by me
beautifully. and after two years.
] can say the bitterness Of my
22-year marriage is passing. My
ex-husband? Well, he married
the woman who took him from
me: now she stays alone most
of the time while he Squanders
his money land herS) on horses
and other women.
Men like this never change;
wives are Just letting themselves
in for amending heartbreak If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

they hope for reformation. To
me. the past is now just q bad
dream. and the future full Of
hope. G. q.
ANSWER: Thanks for your
helpful letter. There are indeed
many women living through the
same situation as yours before
your husband lit out. It's a pitiful
sight to see wives making every
concession. every sacrifice in the
hope that one day they may win
a little affection from a stone
hearted mate.
It's usually hopeless to try to
convince them that the waiting is
futile. OF your own accord. you
probably never would have come
to any conclusion except that of
plodding on desperately hoping
for a change. Your husband took
the decision away from you: few
men will follow his example. A
man who has a wife with a pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Problems Todoy
BY Muriel Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I
Judge from your column that
you have many letters from
women who share my expert
ence. Perhaps they'd like to
know how one woman managed
to put q sorry mistake behind
her.
! worked after marriage, and
my husband soon got the idea
that he was the happy possessor
of two salary checks. I paid all
the bills. couldn't buy a dress
for myself withSat an argument.
while he went out to ball games.
races. or just for an evening
with the boys at least three
times q week. He spent week
ends away from home. while I
spent them washing, cleaning
and preparing meals for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Stuffed Pork Chops

Here's q hearty and delicious
dish for a winters night. You'll
need one double loin chop for
each person: ask the butcher to
make a deep slit in the meaty
part to take the stuffing.
For the stuffing. saute a minced
onion in butter; add u cup Of
breadcrumbs along with salt and
pepper and q pinch each of sage
and thyme. and a tablespoon Of
chopped parsley. Mix lightly: If
too dry, add q little butter
melted in boiling water. II you
like q moist stuffing, stir in q
well-beaten egg. Stuff the chops
and secure the edges with tooth
picks. Roast in q moderate oven
for an hour or until chops are
thoroughly done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09

check. and who does all the
housework In return for exactly
nothing. rarely leaves. Why
should he? With no financial
responsibility to his home, and
his mate willing. in fact. actually
eager. to pamper him by turning
over anything she has, keeping
things in order, meals available
to suit his whim, he's well sat
iSfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
To Talk on Finland

DR.. Meri Makela. q woman
physician from Finland. will adj
dress q luncheon meeting Of the
Zonta Club Of Washington at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the
YWCA.
DR.. Makela will present a coll
ored movie on Finland. She will
be introduced by DR.. Margaret
Mary Nicholson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Broiied Lamb Potties

II lamb patties strike you as
4 dull dish, try them this way.
Pepper your ground meat and
then. on top Of each individual
patty, sprinkle garlic salt and
pinch of rosemary. Broil
quickly-they should not be too
well done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-09
Recipe Notebook
Brownies

Here's q delicious way to vary
chocolate brownies. Omit the
walnuts usually called for. and
add a third Of a cup each OF
chopped dates and silvered
hlanched almonds. II you want to
be very festive, you may place
whole blanched almonds at In
tervals on top before baking.
, 1954-01-06
&. coFF
Sec~etarr
LITTER TO EDITOR
md drinks for the men.

end drinks for the men.
The facts as given in Yesfer-
igsue of the AVIS may ,a
easily checked Sgt Rouse is still
on the Island; i r r a4ve'y easy
fc contact NJ Joseph. L nsad be
other names. car ho added TO the
fist Of Witnesses. We are however,
reassuring our readers that we
gave the facts as we received
them.
CORRECTION IN THE ABOVE
ITEM: On page 3, column 4, 18th
line, read $l97.75 instead Of SITS.
This was a typographical error.
, 1954-01-06
GOV. PERMITS


Yorce Ny question is, Of
course: If we cannot agree
now on unification Of tourist
development activities, how
are we ever gong to unity the
whole government under a
new Organic Aetp
I would have disaproyed
this measure but the situation
is serious in its implications as
an effective hold-up Of a
broad and comprehensive
tourist promition program
badly needed for the progress
Of our fast-growing resort
community. This dangerous
rut mpells me, therefore, to al
low Bill No. Is to become
law in order to save our tour
ist program from utter disin-
tegfation dut to failure Of the
Board to agree on basic issues
representing the joint inter
ests Of the two municipalities
We certainly must do better
than this in the future, he con
Guided.
, 1954-01-06
THREE N

hind was a truck with record
ed music and d group Of girls
who sang appropriate songs.
Then came the marchers on
foot and behind them a mum
Der of cars.
Father Jose headed the
group that organized the pro
gram, which included Candi-
do Gnadeloupe.
In the line Of mare II WI ! the
Conjunto Borinquen. Later
the marohers gathered at the
st.Mary's Hall and danced I'm.
til 2 am.
A downpour of rain threat
ened to mar the parade but it.
held up long enough to permit
return to the Hall.
, 1954-01-06
PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby gwen that
Mr.. Frank White of Est Grove
Place has applied to the Board
for Control Of Alcoholic Beve
RACES for a license to operate.
a Retail Liquor store at Est.
Grove Place.
Interested parties are re-
quested to file any objections
they may have to the use of
the building or location for
the purpose contemplated by.
the license, on or before 3rd
January 1854.
. G. COFF
Se%c~etary
, 1954-01-06
MEETING

The local Republican Club
will hold its annual meeting
on January Is, 1854 at the Po-
lice Court in Ghristiansted at
800 PM. to elect officers for
the present year.
STANLEY "A.
Preside
, 1954-01-06
CLERK WANTED.

With allround knowledge Of
accounting, tipping and gene
raj office work. Six-day week.
salary for the right man.
Above 80 will be preferred.
All applications treated conf
dentiallys
Please apply Go St. Croix
Avis.
, 1954-01-06

Lifetime Christmas gifts like these, which embody good taste
and long lasting pleasure, will make this Christmas memorable:
endow any room with q fine arts piece. Copies of the bronze original,
which is in New FORKS famed Metropolitan Museum, sell for about
$10g Other suggestions: the Canon camera, which all members Of
the family will enjoy using to record family history down through
the years with treasured pictures Of friends and relatives; the sure:
to-become-f y-heirloom bracelets Of diamond and pearl, blue and
yellow Ceylon ~sapphires; the Always beautiful silver cigarette box
and lighter in sterling.
, 1954-01-06
IPP NEWS

The SIS G is sche-
duled to sail from New Or
leans December Both; Mobile
December 31st and is due at
Frederiksted January II, 1854
via Jamaica, Haiti, Puerto Pla
ia and st. Thomas, accepting
freight for Barbados, George
town and Paramaribo.
The SIS aALcoA ROAM
Err is scheduled to sail from
Baltimore January 18th, 1874;
New York January IS, and IS
due at Frederikstsd January
23rd, via Puerto Rico and st.
Thomas, accepting freight for
Venezuela and Paramaribo.
G STEAMSHIP &C. inc
Rob't L. Merwin &-Co., ACTS.
, 1954-01-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Pleasestake notice that an application for Summary Ad-
ministration of the Estate of JAMES COGGTNS, deceased
|COGGINS. Any creditors having a claim against the decd
ent shallfile same nthe Court or with the undersigned with
ia. thirty (30) days from this date. Persons indebted to said
are hereby requested to make payment to the under
signed Within the said time.
Dated December IA, 1858.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

family will spend Christmas Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Shook
in Cut Bank
Mrs. Tex Collier is helping out
in the library while Mrs. Dcs.
Roster is i'll.
Joan Paisley. kindergarten
teacher at PlcntywOod, arrived
home Thursday to spend the
Christmas vacation with her par.
cntS. Mr.. and Mrs. I'D Paisley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McAlullen
of Eureka are spending the
Christmas holidays with his bro.
thcr and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert W. McMullcn.
Ronnic Glidden arrived home
Tuesday for a fifteen day fur.
Tough with his aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Accl Chattin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clokc left
Wednesday evening by train for
Euphram. Utah. where they will
spend the holidays with Mrs.
Clokc's family.
jeanette DcSRosier. who is at.
tending Holy Names College in
Spokane. is spending the vaca-
ton with her mother, Mrs. Helen
DcSROSicr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24
Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Cy ONril Of Cut
Bank were here for the Christ.
mas program at the Methodist
Church Sunday cvculng.
Dave Hunt and SON Alan left
Thursday evening To spend the
Christmas holidays with h )
daughter in Salt Lake CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beck of
tiarrc arrived in town yesterday
to help their son. Merle. rrlr-
bratc his birthday They will
spend the holidays here With the
Bccks.
Mrs. John Gilbrr, returned
home Sunday from Il Great Falls
hospital where She had been a
patient for several days last
week.
Peter Bacz left las, Friday for
a three week vacation III san
Francisco and Riverside. Calf.
visiting his brothers.
Word has been received recent
~ from the Bill Shows. who are
spending the winter III Phoenix.
that they will go to Mexico City
for the Christmas holidays and
take in the bullfigh,lng
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shook and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted and dis
charged; Bentley Red Head. liar
man Good Gun. Susan Red Horn.
Oc,via Smith. Alice Juneau.
Mrrl rrattord. Eileen Wagner.
Paul lronripr. ST., James Kick
ing Woman. Dewey Cobrll. Jane
Marie White Man. William Still
smoking. Mary Matt.
Patients currently hoSpitaliz.
cd Charlrnr Every Body Talks
About. Nrt,lr Racine No. |. Fred
Gerard. Nathan GuS>. Annie Bull
Child. Dora Bear Child. Geneva
Young Running Crane. sam Mid.
die Calf. Mary Ellen ROUNDING.
RoSalia. Guznan. James Eagle
Head. Patricia White. Diannc
Black Man. John Old Man Chief.
Terry Jay Whittord. James Kick.
ing Woman No. >. Rita Green.
Richard Grant. Jr. Maudc Co.
bell. Marie Marcrau No. =. Julia
Powell.
Births: Baby Girl Guzman.
Baby Girl MarcCau.
Deaths: None.
Mrs Elda Becker is spending
the Christmas holidays with her
brnf bcr and SiS',r IN (,r,at Fails
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24
Mrs. Hilda Pyne
Burned Severely

Mrs. llilda rynr. secretary III
the Irrigation Department. sui.
fcrCd severe burns on her left
side and hIN last Sunday i'll an
accident in her home. Mrs Fync
was adding water to a roast III
the oven when il flarcd up. IL,
hitting the Nylun skirt she was
Wearing.
She received emergency care
here and vas taken lo Gut Bank
for further treatment. She Is
nuw at home and recovering
nicely.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

George Koontz left Wednes.
day for Dillon where he will
spend the holidays with his fam.
lily.
Charles Handy and son,
Wayne. were FLU" patients In
the Conrad hospital several days
this week. They came home
Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24
COFFEE FOR TEACHERS

Mrs. Elda Becker. Miss Ruth
Sinuo,t and Miss Florence
Schmidt entertained the Elcmrn.
tary School teachers al a coffee
Monday afternoon after school
in Miss Srhmldl> home. Out Of
town guests included Mrs Laura
Jane Taft and Mrs Ruth Long,
Nnrfh
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24
CLASSIFIED SECTION

FOR SALE: New foam rubber
mattress and spring unit Suit
able for heavy persons Ola
Clcr Reporter iOti
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stannard
and Susan are spending the holi.
days with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Ed Paisley. Mr.. Stannard is
a teacher in the Shelby schools.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

$50 TONS of green. lcaty. NhoS-
phatcd alfalfa hay. Isl and Hnd
cutting Some bronze and al
falfa mix. Wire ba!cd William
MClncrnCy, Fairfield. Monta'
ma. Phone 29.W. iHi,t
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

FOUND: ! Female German short
hair. Collar. No name. Left
front foot broken Ia! for AZ
and get dog.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

WANTED TO BUY: Good young
Hereford stock COWS Henry
Parsons, Browning. il.ic
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

LOST: 1851 Glass ring Win !n!-
tials DIX Return 10 Glarlri Re.
porter Reward. Doris Farmer
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-12-24

Mrs. Elda Becker is spending
the Christmas holidays with her
brother and sister III Great Falls.