davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
Tickets Now On Sale For Rotary-Sponsored Concert To Be Heard Here Nov. 26

o Posters have been put up ad- vertising the Rotary-sponsored concert to be held in the School auditorium at 8 pm. on Friday, November 26
 Tickets are on sale by individ- ual members of Rotary, at the Nome Drug Store and at the off ice of Jim von der Heydt. The admission prices are $2 for adults and SIPS for students, which in cludes high school, grade school, and children under school age.
 The artist is the well-knoWn Brazilian sopranoguitarist, Olga Coelho, singing Latin-American folk songs. She plays her own accompaniment, and in her reel tals she precedes each native folk song with charming and witty description in English.
 The Rotary Club is very pleased to bring this fine artist to our community and hopes that in the future all of the Alaska Music Trails concerts can be brought here.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Bryant Brady, Capt. Oliver Meads, Ken Marqui- sis, Donald Smith, L. R. Dorman, J. J. Jenkins, Larry Calvin, Rosa lie, Alan and Bruin August.
 To Anchorage: Charles Eager strom, L. R. Dorman, Marcell Stern, Muriel Stern.
 From Unalakleet: Clara Eakon, F. T. Unruk, It. Ralph Liedhalt.
 From McGrath: Edward Thiel, Omer T. Powell.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
THE MAGPIES

The fourth grade Brownie troop had their first meeting Oct. G., 1854. We decided to call ourselves the Magpie Troop. Members are:
 Edna Amasuk, Vicki Castel, Pamela Mulvihill, Carol Miller, Jeanette Amundsen, Margaret Nagozruk, Margie Olson, Deane Wilke, Carol Doyle, Carolyn Hudgins, and Ethel Atluk.
 The officers are Carol D., presi- dent; Margie O., secretary; Vich C., treasurer; Jeanette A., janitor; Pamela M., scribe.
 We have made felt needle book.
 Pamela Mulvihill, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
BASKETBALL TOMORROW!

There will be a preseason bas- ketball game between the Nome Merchants and the Army Bruins Saturday, Oct. 22, p.m., at the school gym.
 Proceeds from the game will go toward the purchase of uni forms for the service teams in the league.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22

Larry Calvin is back in town after representing the Northwest ern Alaska Chamber of Com merce in hearings of the Civil Aeroanutics Board in Washing ton, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
A T T E N T I o N

A T T E N T O N
 ANYONE interested in helping with the Pioneer Roof Garden show-either as performer. musi- clan. designer. costumes. lighting. recording. etc. contact Jack Blat- tier at the US. Mere.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
ROTARY MEETING

Rotarian Walter H. Hodge gave a very informative talk on the operation of the Judicial System in Alaska.
 Guests at the luncheon were Jim William, Juneau; Norvin Lewis and Ralph Lomen, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
WIEN AIRLINES

To Deering: Frank Tiepelman, Daniel, Lucille and Lorraine Kar- nun.
 To Fairbanks: MT. Ballentine.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Reginald Okitkon, Flora Tocktoo.
 Discharged: Einar Henry Jr., Alfred Hanson, Elizabeth Martin.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22

Grant Jackson returned to Nome yesterday from business trip to the States.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-22

Ralph Lomen has left to spend the winter in the States.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Onyx Deuces Now Tops
In Motor City Circuit

Detroit, Mich. : The Onyx
Deuces after having creased the
skids for the Woodchoppers,
81 the week previous, the Sun
Sinners completed the job of
dumping the then leaders. The
Onyx Deuces, meanwhile, at the
January 81 session of the De-
troit Ladies League beat the
Onyx Jets 81 to take over the
| top position.
The Sparks have really moved
fast the past two weeks as their
five wins in the last six have
moved them into a second place
tie with the former leaders and
within two games of the Onyx
Deuces. Someone had to be the
door mat to all this shuffling of
teams and the unfortunate lot
! fell to the last place Unlucky
Five who went pointless the past
! two meets.
Mitzie Derifay has monopol-
lied the sessional triple honors
on both occasions by rolling 457
and 458 on successive nights
leaving the one game category
one week to Dolores Urish, 176
and on January 31st to Vickie
Noll and Helen Hecimovich, each
coming thru with games of 1863
Helen HecimOvich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Lodge Is Cagers Seek
Battles Before Tourney

Youngstown, Ohio Our
squad of Lodge 66 cagers is
rounding out a good group of
players. The boys would like to
play any c. F. U. Lodge team
within a radius of 200 miles.
The lads who have been to
the such distant Lodges in the
past have a good imprint of the
fine times that such meeting
brings. This has even imbued
the younger members of the
squad and the newcomers. With
desire for this type of sports
manship, the st. Georgians trust
that some Lodge with a basket
ball nucleus will contact them.
We would like to meet them
on a home and home basis, any
Sunday afternoon. If you have
these possibilities of shaping for
the coming c. F. U. Tourna-
ment, please call Youngstown
RI 65515 or RI 1859. You may
also write to the undersigned at
297 Writ Street, Youngstown,
Ohio Stan Rosko, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
CRACK ARRAY OF ETNA PiNSTERS DOMINATE
FIFTH ANNUAL West PENN DUX SWEEPSTAKES

single game Of the Sweepstakes.
Evelyn Trdina copied the wom-
ems singles title for 1854 with
a 424 series. The Etna tide roll
ed on when Evelyn Trdina and
Ann Rukavina teamed up with
73S for the women's doubles
trophies.
The women's high single game
of 217 by Ann Rukavina teamed
with Joe Tomichek in the mixed
doubles abetted their cause of
winning with a 972 score as a
duet. Thus the Etna-ites comb
ed the Sweepstakes larder quite
well, getting five of the eight
c. F. u. awarded trophies.
A more complete list includ-
ing all cash prize winners ap-
pears in this issue of the Zajed-
nicar. At this time we wish to,
publicly, thank all those who
were instrumental in recruiting
the entries. Also the score
keepers, too numerous to men
ton, by name who enabled us
to walk off the alleys fifteen
minutes after the Sweepstakes
closed with the list of winners
| under our arm.
| Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17

Pittsburgh, Pa. = The 9Th
Annual West Penn Dux Sweep
stakes went on record with 522
lines of bowling and with a
range of participation from as
far off as Donora in one direc-
ton and Aliquippa in the other.
The Strand Alleys on January
31st from 100 P. M. on until
the finish were marked with a
steady trek of C. f. U. keglers.
A dozen or so last minute en-
trants had to be turned down
because their participation would
have prolonged the Sweepstakes
to a point where the final re-
suits would have been also de-
layed. We regret this but such
is the case when would-be en-
trants fail to heed reams of ad-
vance publicity.
George Lisjak, Jr. Of the Lib
critics Lodge 234, took the mems
singles trophy with 594 pin
count. The Pitpas came in for
honor in the doubles event when
Mike Samoy and Ed Shaginaw
bowled them over for a dual
series of 1905.
From this point on Lodge 4 of
Etna took hold. George Petro-
mic rolled 242, the mems high
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Nest IS Starlet Hits
199 In Junior Circuit

Cleveland. Ohio - The Aces
of the Nest 55 League handed
the leading Treys three game
loss that closed the ranks among
the first three teams to within
a six game spread. The Deuces
winning streak from the Janu-
ary 23rd was short lived as the
Quads took the first and last
games of their match.
Roger Kostika has fattened
his average above the Jap mark
by reeling off scores 1912
recently. Mike Simcich took the
days laurel on January 30th
with a 469 triple, the other high
in this class being a 435 by Bob
Janezic.
Violet Rescic came within a
pin of the double century mark
as she rolled A 1919 for new
seasons high. Mary Lesiak haul.
ed away the latest high series
by as low score as 3S7, fal
ory from the 425 she claims hel
best of the current schedule
Other high series among the cir
bowlers include Judy Bilicic
with 372, Georgine Braidic, 356
and Arlene Skorich, 321.
Anna Rescic, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Harbor BARRIERS Shave
Circuits Upper Crust
Indiana Harbor, Ind.

Indiana Harbor, Ind. - For
the second straight week, the
Marion BARRIERS trimmed an up
per class squad, the January
2Sth victims being the pace set
ting Prusiecki Morticians by a
2-1 verdict.
The Alder Taps made most Of
this setback as they white wash
ed the last place klenke Jewel
ers to hurdle from fourth place
to a game within the leaders.
This was possible because a full
ly recovered DR.. Pepper Bev-
crages team downed the Match
en- Florists to make it a three
way tie among second place
claimants.
Alice Dubiel, 165-439, and
Madge Mudrovich, 445, have had
the choicest pickings over the
past two sessions. The others
had their luck running as fol
lows: Frank Gavura, 203-596
E. Sincich, 210-546; J. Marko-
vich, 211-533; w. Perko, 524
M. kalafatich, 210- SIS; Margo
Trtan, 43S; V. Cucuhc, 436; Jo
Fortuna. 433, and Mickey Du-
biel, APO.
Thomas Grceyic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Hamilton HopefuIs In
Great Pin Performance

Hamilton, Ont. - The Hope.
fuls nothing better than last
place team going into the Janu'
ary 9th session of the Lodge
644 Mixed Bowling League un'
leashed an attack that not only
beat the Aces for three games
but also netted the winners g
new team aggregate high OF
1910.
With lesser devastation, the
Red Devils while not setting any
record took all three games
from the Jets. Over the past two
weeks, Gino Poloniato amasseo
pinnage of 312-717 and 301-
TAT. Mary Herbolic with 279-
I'll and Ann Benich, 248-664
divided the feminine end of the
seasonal highs.
The list of individual highs got
around to John Bratina, 274-
651; George Racki, $50; Johr
Mauza, 622; Joe Myos, 255-
622: Charles Biljan, 615; Anr
Kostrich, 247-616; Steffy Myos
SIS, and Kay Kolich, 500.
John Bratina, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Detroit's Fora Lodge
Preparing For Tourney

Detroit, Mich. - Attention all
members, put this in your little
date book! The G.. F. U. Bowl
ing Tournament will be held in
Detroit on May 6, 7, 8, 9th, 1854
The bowling committee and
the executive board Of Fora
Lodge 351 are working together
to make this one OF the create
st tournaments in G.. F. u. his
tory. 1t isn't too early to get
your teams together and to
make preparations to come to
our great city. We shall do ev-
erything to make your visit with
us very pleasant one.
AS has been stated before the
bowling will take place at the
Detroit Recreation, just walk
ing distance from the Sheraton
Cadillac Hotel. And please dc
make your hotel reservations as
soon as possible. Contact Helen
Perpich, 1876 Santa Rosa, De.
troit q, Michigan, for these
reservations.
More data on the above in the
near future. So keep watching
your ZajcdniGar for further
progress Of our plans.
Helen A. Stimac, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Welland League Teams
Out To UnsaddIe Kinqs

WelIand, Ont. - Whereas the
previous lane session of the
Lodge GIT League produced a
I271-727 score by Zvonko Col.
merac and an even 600 triple by
John Gojmerac, the January
9th meet could not even come
better than with a pair of 545
triples by the same two indi.
viduals as the best among the
bowlers.
Katie Buban racked up the
one game highs two weeks in
a row. The three game high went
to Anne Karal with 531. Katie
Buban had a 507, while follow.
ing her the next best series, a
454, belonged to Katie Banjo.
vich.
The Kings still rule dominant
with "A points, the Jacks in a
runnerup spot with 70 with the
Queens at SIS points and the
Aces with As tallies making ur
the second division.
Katie Buban, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Badger State Tourney
Will be Held In ApriI

kenosha, Wise. - The Mid
west Council met on Sunday,
January 81, for the purpose
of electing officers for the
coming year and also the
Vice-Chairmen and Secretary
for the coming State Bowling
Tournament.
Elected to the office Of
Chairman was George Kriz-
manich, Racine. The Vice.
Chairmen are as follows: To-
ny Klemencic, Racine, John
Sarich, West Allis, Charles
Puskarich, Milwaukee, and
Stella Jambrek, K en- o s h a.
Well, sir, the date of the
Tournament has been set for
April 3rd and 4th, at Luby's
Rec r e a tion establishment,
14O0-13th Street, in Racine.
We plan to follow the same
procedure as that of other
years, with a dance in the
evening of April 3rd and a
banquet and dance on the
4th.
We urge all bowling enthu-
siasts to remember tn a t
March 18th is the deadline
for returning entry blanks.
Send your entries in just as
soon as possible and assure
yourself of a berth in the Wis
consin bowling funfest.
Anne Damjanovic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Northern Cal BowIers
Battle For LEADERSHIP

Oakland, Calf. = The Janu-
ary Oath session of the C. F. U.
Northern California Travelling
League which numbers eight
teams left a three way tie, the
Lodge 929 bowlers contributing
to the situation by taking two
games from the Sv. Vincenca
team.
The third team in this melee,
the Cork n Bottle pinsters slid
in on two closely fought games.
They lost the opener by more
than $50 pins to the Yerba
Buenas but took the next two
by five and eleven sticks.
The Apple Knockers in spite
of losing to the other Yerba
Buena team, hammered out a
new team triple of 1926 for the
record. So did the victors with
a one game total of 841. The best
! team one game high over the
three weeks, though, was forged
at this session by the Velebit
Aces with a total of S54.
Roy Clay made a few changes
| in the mems individual highs
with his 216-5S4 card as did
AL Sankovich with a triple fig.
ure of $40 Kay Jagich and Stel.
la Jagich ran up three game
marks of 476 and 456, each GOOD
for the best thus far this season
Kay Jagich. Sec'N
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Proxies Take Control
OF Versailles MilIinq

Versailles, Pa. - The Proxies
2-1 victory over the Secretaries
settled a top rung tie which both
teams had going into the Janu-
ary 31st session Of the Versail-
les Young Mems Bow in 6
League.
The hapless plight of the
Treasurers continues as the
Trustees tackled another two
points to. their loss column. The
Ovcrseers posting a second best
team triple of 2Z13 in their vic
tory. We do look forward to
seeing the Trcasurers swapping
out Of the doldrums. Why not
For they are the squad that
shares team, one and three
game, highs.
Of late first Ed kcrcell with
175-475 and then Joe Pavle-
cic with 195-493 sprang into
the limelight by grabbing the
seasonal highs. Others to poke
their heads above the run of
mine scores were Richard Dan
dar, AS; M. Gergas, 1856; Frank
Spicko, 40; Pete Yonkovich,
| 44O and Joe WukOSOn, 400.
At this stage Of the season F.
Dandar in 81 games with an
average of $50 leads the parade
Following him are George Paw
lecic, 148; P. Yonkovich, 141;
Nj. Gergas, 139, and J. Sipko.
vich, 1877.
Steven j. Pavlic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Brew City Bankers In
Control Of Pin LEAGUE

Milwaukee, Wis. - The West
Allis State Bankers in 10 style
beat off any threat that the
Milos S900-ers may have had of
moving closer to the league lead
owned by the winners. The lat
ter at the present writing is the
only serious threat that the
Bankers have to contend.
The other teams, as at the
January 29th session, kill each
others chances, the Pintar Bar
men shellacking the third place
karlovichs. NADIA Lodge 255
keglers rose to 81 heights to
conquer the Vanguards, 81.
The only other match not to run
this course was the Lodge 261
and the Pintar Plumbers fracas,
which the last place pinsters
lost, 81.
Ards Srok combed the pins
! for new feminine seasonal highs
to the tune of 197-527. Also
setting a third place record was
Joan Bilan with her 189-494
series. William krabbe took the
glory among the males with
21O-538. The only threatening
scores he had to contend with
were Larry Rog with 523
Mike Markotic, SIS; Frank May
dak, SIS, and Matt Dudovich
203.
Frank j. Maydak, Scc'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
PLENTY TO SEE AND DO IN DETROIT DURING
S0CIETY'S 10th ANNUAL TENPIN TOURNAMENT

Gated machines controlled by
one main at an electric panel
board.
Though only the assembly line
and steel mill are currently open
to visitors, because of war pro-
duction restrictions, the Ford
Motor Company's Rouge Works
is the worlds largest industrial
concentration. The Rouge plant
is an impressive sight at night,
with lights silhouetting its rows
of slender stacks, the dull glow
of the blast furnaces and the
bright orange of the glass melt
being poured.
Not all of Detroits industry is
automotivc; the Burroughs Cor
poration plant is one Of the
worlds largest of its kind anc
also has daily tours. One Of the
worlds finest and most modern
television facilities, the newly
opened studios of WWJ-TV, have
daily tours.
These are but some of the
reasons why you should make
plans to participate in the tour
nament. Entry blanks for this
purpose have made their rounds
to your community. Help or
ganizc a team and take advan
tage of what the Annual Ten
pin Tournament and the city
Of Detroit have to offer.
The Zajednicar even now car
rics an announcement where yol
can make your hotel reserva
tions over May 6, 7, 8 and 9
1854. We urge you, now as al
ways, to read the Societys Off
cial organ for news pertinent tt
the tournament and the frater
nal organization Of which thi!
sports spectacle is an annua
event.
Samuel Petracich
Tournament Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Conway Hoopsters Are
Preparing For Tourney

Conway, Pa. - The Conway
Lodge $40 playing it's first bas-
ketball game insofar as local
c. F. U. annals go came through
with a hard fought victory, 76-
So, over the New Brighton
Dukes.
Both teams put on a last quar-
ter rally, the C. F. U. cagers
holding their margin 27-21 in
that chapter of play. Mike Karas
led with eleven baskets from the
floor and three out of six from
the foul line. The team is COM
posed of last years C. F. U.
Junior champions. Under the
management Of Bill Pandak,
coach, and Ed Sabolic, the lodge
sports director, the team has
it's sights set on the C. F. U.
Basketball Tournament where
they hope to post senior divi-
sion entry out of this squad.
A week later, Sunday Janu-
ary Oath, the Lodge $40 cage
men outscored the Patrols in
every period to end a II point
victor by the score $40. This
game was the second big team
game as we dub them locally and
the victory puts the Lodge $40
basketeers in high spirits.
After hitting a hot spree in
the second period on January
31st in their match with the Cor
necki Aces of Beaver Falls, the
c. F. U. team held onto their
Is point half time lead. They
kept pace with their opponents
in the second half.
The Gornecki Aces have won
quite a few games before this
loss. Leading the scoring in our
behalf were Vlasic, 28 points,
Don Mahli, %, and M. Karas,
with 20 markers. Richards and
James of the Aces with 81 and
% points bore watching on our
part.
William Pandak
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Mah-va| League Starts
Second Half Of Chase

Youngstown, ONO - The flrSt
half of the Mahoning Valley
Bowling League came to a close
on January 21st with the Tigers
the titlists with 29-16 record.
1t is ironical that the Tigers
while they took the one game
citation with 858, they had to
step aside in the three game
field to the Browns with 2423
and the White Sox, 24O3.
Back to the half's final team
standing where the Yankees and
the Red Sox are tied at 22-23
and in third place where the
Browns and the Indians are
knotted at 21-24. The last
place White Sox have the one
consolation that they are but
one game removed from the last
mentioned two.
Walter kunovich with 598
and Chester Hlasta, 245, Ann
Chockey, 484, and Fran Rogan
with 1914 pulled in the best in
dividual scores up to the mid
way point. Joe Budak, 597, John
Yancar, 583, Charles Isakovich,
238, Eleanor Pucak, 481, Fran
ces Rogan, 465, and Ann
Chockey with 1872 stood by with
the complimentary scores.
The first thirteen weeks pro-
duced some exciting competition
and we hope that the second
half primes us even more for
the Tenpin Tournament in De-
troit. Bill Prevec, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Eaq|es Retain Command
In Lodqe $50 Circuit

Toronto, Ont. - The Eagles
continue to come up with good
team scores, mostly sessional
highs, and thus retain their lead
among the Lodge $50 keglers.
At the January Both session
they were somewhat extended
even though they did compound
the second best team scores,
1133-3O66, as the Maroons
hammered out a new high in
1857.
The Hawks dropped the first
two games to the Hercegovians
with whom they were tied for
second place. A three way tie ex-
lists now between the Hawks,
the Canadiens and the Indians,
while game removed are the
Beavers and the Maroons, all
knotted at so for that rung
position.
John Lozo has been firing
that mineralite with some ac-
curacy to take the male three
game laurels two weeks running
with 764 and 7O5. For one game
honors it has been Peter Pavlo-
vich, 288, and George Petarma-
nee, 298. Evelyn Monico and
Rose Misetich showed up best
among the girls with 226-558
and 236-6O4, respectively.
The spotlight also got around
to the following in a lesser light,
Peter Pavlovich, 6S7; George
Petarmanec, 674; Sam Lauc,
$50; Tony Lozo, 665; Viola Mi
setich, 563; Katie Pavlovich,
235-529, and Ann Filipovich,
519.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-17
Steelton Cagers Prep
For Annual Tournament

SteeIton, Pa. - st. Lawrence
Lodge 13 has definite plans Of
being represented at the c. f.
u. Basketball Tournament in
Farrell, Pa. To this end the
Lodge cage team has played
seven games coming out on the
long end of the score each time.
The last two being reported
here. On January Dist Lodge 13
was the guest of the Reading
! Optimists with the game finding
both teams tied at the end of the
first quarter. After that the
/ Steelton Croatians pulled away
steadily to win out at the final
whistle, 50-39. Krovic with 16
points and BcnkoVic with ii led
the attack.
Two days later the C. f
U-CrS were the visitors in a court
| game Will llc LCDdlIOll NCo'
Sidcrs on the Lebanon Y M. G
A. floor. After a weak start ir
which the hometoWners scOreC
19 points to our nine, the boys
ran up their score by II, % ano
% bounds to win handily, 71-53
The West Siders scored more
points in the final chapter than
they did in the previous two
quarters. Bcnkovic with ten bas.
kcts and one foul led with q
points. Aiding the Steelton cause
was Cerjanic with IA tallics.
AS Of January 9th, the team
has stepped up preparations fol
the tournament playing an aver
age Of three games week. Wei
try to do our best in keeping
the Society's fans abreast OF
| Stcelton basketball activity.
Joseph n. Zuvic, Sec'y