davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-06
AkTTEp 0E 0DINI0N Letters To
~ e-.M ~ ~ MM.--N The Editor
Hollywood, Calf.

Hollywood, Calf.
Dear bro. Brkich:-
In behalf of the officers
and members of Hollywood"
Lodge 865, please accept our
warm and sincere thanks for
publishing a historical review
of our Lodge in the August
25, 1854, Zajednicar.
Needless to say, we shall
always treasure it and have
made copy of it for our
Lodge Minutes for all men,
bers, friends and visitors to
read in future years.
Fraternally yours,
Mary NJ. Pickard
Treasurer, Lodge 865
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-06

AlQ lnOuSH tllc CeleDIdl l.
in Cleveland is still fondly re-
membered by his many rela-
tives and friends as a very
important highlight in the
life Of the Croatian COM
munity here, we were remind
ed of the occasion again in
another and most pleasant
manner when Mrs. Antonia
Predovich, the proud mother
of the new priest, showed us
a photograph OF her entire
family taken on the occasion
of the actual Ordination
Ceremonies which we're con-
Quoted at West Baden, Indi-
ana, last June.
The entire family Of sons
and daughters of Ely A. Pre-
dovich went to the little lndi-
ana town for the occasion
and, while they were there,
a photograph was taken of
the group. 1t was the first
time in many years that the
family was all assembled to-
gether and the event which
drew them together was one
in which all CFU members
and our people generally can
share.
May Be Last Gathering
And it may we'll be the last
time in many a year that the
family Will assemble again,
because Father Nick will be
away from home when he
finishes his schooling and is
assigned to duty in the Jesuit
Order.
Another son is serving in
the U. S. Navy and one of
the daughters, Alice, just re-
Gently announced to the fam
lily that she, too, would be
following in her brother S
footsteps and devoting her
life to God and her Church
by entering a Convent.
So when we heard all this,
we asked Mrs. Predovich for
a loan of the photograph for
publica ton in the Zajednicar.
The photo accompanies this
story and it will show the
entire family of brother Ely
Prcdovich.
Could Launch Own Lodge
1t would be worthy of note
just to publish the photo
graph of such a large Gro
atian family.
But when we add the re-
minder that the father and
mother and every son and
daughter, including young
Father Nick himself, are
members of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union it sort of makes
you feel real good deep down
inside.
And beyond that there are
in-laws and grandchildren
too, who are enrolled in the
CFU, making a mighty com
pany of 81 members, enough
for CFU Lodge all by them.
selves,
The family are members OF
Lodge 403, located in the
Newburgh Section and Ely
Predovich is President Of the
Lodge.
After serving his F'irs,
Mass in Cleveland, Father
Predovich attended a recep.
ton in his honor that was
given in the Cafeteria Of Holy
Name Church on Broadway
Here hundreds of friends
and relatives came to pay
their respects to a very per.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-06
Entire Family Attends Elevation Of
Nicholas A. Predovich To Priesthood
Croatian Fraternal Union Among Many
Congratulating Newly Ordained Priest
BY JOHN BADOVINAC, President Lodge 663

Cleveland. Ohio - Several months ago wrote story
for the English Section of the zaedncar giving
of the elevation the priesthood in the Jesuit Order of the
Roman Catholic Church of Nicholas A. Predovch the Of
of Clevelands active CFU boosters and friends
though celebration Father Nicks First
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
Going Back to Grass

A RECENT REPORT on conditions in
the Great Plains shows that during the
past 20 years, 14,723, 1854 acres there
have been returned to grass. Last year
North Dakota, with 1913, 500 acres, re-
turned more land to grass than any
other of the Plains States; South Da-
kota was second with 1O4, 900 acres; and
Texas was third with 8O,625 acres.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
LET'S Look at...
Group Singing Is
Good Family Fun
By GERALDINE G.. FEM
Acting State All Leader

LAST EASTER my 88-year- old father
asked that we do some singing about
the piano, and this reminded me that
perhaps singing is one of the finest
things the family can do together An
excellent book for this purpose is Lift
Every Voice" There's a small pocket
edition for the singer and lovely ac-
compartment edition which has interest
ing notes on each song. Besides singing
at home, the family can enjoy these
songs while riding in the car and on
picnicS. If you want a book of stories
and songs of our countrys growing
then try america Sings by Carl
Carmer-it's just as good for reading
aloud as for singing.
Every family has some of its own
folklore = little jokes and incidents
which will set everyone off into gales
of laughter or which can be retold end
lessly. When Frank Smith came to
Montana from Kentucky, learned
about Jack TaleS-folk stories from the
southern AppalachianS. 1t was delight
full to sit about the campfire or in a
comfortable room and hear him spin
these yarns. If you want to enjoy them
in your family, there's a book called
Jack Tales by Richard Chase.
Family Hobbies
And then hobbies-sometimes a FAM
lily has one which all members pursue
or each member may have one of his
own. never thought I could carve
anything. But once at camp 1 heard
quiet, philosophical man say, holding
up piece of wood, ''The animals are
all in there-you just need to remove
the pieces to reveal themi' He made
me believe l could do it, and the result
was pinto pony which I like very
much. Later found brown bear in a
piece of cottonwood bark from Glacier
Park. If this hobby appeals to your
family, take look in ''You Can Whittle
and Carve by Amanda Watkins Hell
lum and Franklin H. GottshalI. They
give the ABC's of getting started.
Sometimes book has special mean
ing, because you got to know the au-
thor. In my case, this is true of 1.-THE
Fun Encyclopedia" by E. o. Hardin.
This book is chock-fulI of ideas for all
kinds of fun-a splendid reference to
have at your fingertips for all sorts of
parties and activities. ''E. O." spent
much time and energy compiling all
these things, and his greatest joy would
be knowing that the book had helped a
family or other group have fun.
Evening star., 1954-01-24

EvIDgNcEl Documened facts recently published in an
authoritative dental Journal have convinced these dentists that
Colgate Dental Cream with Gardo far effective against
enns than other toothpase And because
Gardol the only long lasting antienzyme ingredient with
clinical proof these dental authorities agree that New Cogates
with Gardol gives the protection against tooth decay
ever offered by any toothpaste.
Evening star., 1954-01-24

CLINICAL TESTS on over nine hundred people con-
Quoted for full year under the supervision Of of the
countys leading dental authorities Results showed the
greatest reduction in tooth decay in toopaste history
proved that most people should have far fewer cavities
than before And similar clinical tests are continuing
to further verify these amazing results!
Yes clinical and laboratory both prove it! New
Colgate Dental Cream with Gardol used regularly and
exclusively, offers new hope to millions for Lifetime osec-
HOn against tooth decay!
Evening star., 1954-01-24

NOW you can get New Colgate Dental Cream-the only
oothpaste with clinical proof Of Longasfg protection
against decay causing engines! The only toothpaste with
miracle ingredient Gardo Sodium N-Lauroyl Sarcosinate
LABORATORY EXAMINATIONS of hundreds of people
proved that New Colgate's with Gardol Immediately
to prevent the formation Of toohdecay engines
you the os complete gasng protection against decay
ever reported Because Gardols protection won't rinse off
or wear off all day. just daily morning and night
guards against decay every minute of the day and night!
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Second Linemon Due in 1855
Redskins Get Ex-LSU Tackle
In Deal for Johnny Williams

future delivery. although fore
warned that he either plans to
remain in the service or 60 into
coaching.
The Forty-Niners needed VIII
liams, who lives on the Coast
and wanted to play in California.
Coach Buck Shaw Of the Forty
Miners feels that Johnny will
At in nicely with his plans.
Brito Deal Apparently OF.
The proposed deal with the
Los Angeles Rams for Gene
Brito, who Is in Canada; ap-
parently will not come off, al
though the Rams would like to
have the one time Loyola end.
Meanwhile, the San Diego
Navy eleven is preparing to give
the Redskins a warm reception.
The Washington pros are only
a two-touchdown favorite. a
disrespectful line considering
that the Rams walloped the
same team by six and seven
touchdowns in their last two
games with the servicemen.
Billy Cox, ex-Duke back who
saw lot of action with the
Redskins on defense two years
ago, will play for the Navy. The
service roster also includes Bob
Kirkpatrick of Tennessee, Bucky
Curtis of Vanderbilt and Willie
Roberts of Tulsa, ends; Earle
Steele. Oregon defensive back,
and Don Wade, Vanderbilt line
hacker.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
By Lewis F. Atehison

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 5.-The
Redskins awaited the arrival TO-
day of Ray Collins, 27-year-old
tackle from the Forty Miners, to
complete deal sending Halfback
Johnny Williams to the San
Francisco club.
In addition to Collins, the
Washington pros obtained the
rights to j. D. Kimmel, former
West Point tackle now in the
Army and stationed at Fort Lee.
Va. If Kimmel fails to report
next year, when his service time
is up, the Redskins will get the
Forty Miners fifth draft choice
instead.
Collins, who jumped to the Ca
madam League last year after
three seasons with San Francisco
livery. but returned this year,
probably will be used on defense
tomorrow night when the Red
skins make their bow against the
18th Naval District All-Stars in
San Diego.
Played With LSU.
The latest Washington acqui-
sition halls from Tomball. Tex,
and played at Louisiana State
University before turning pro.
He Is the short, stocky type,
standing 5-feet-11 and weighing
230 pounds. Both Head Coach
Curly Lambeau and Line Coach
Joe Kuharich are high on him.
Curly saw him in two games in
1852 and Kuharich had several
looks at Collins while Joe was
coaching at San Francisco Uni
versity.
Collins was not the Redskins
first choice. They took a shot at
the moon and asked for Bob
Toneff, giant ex-Notre Dame
tackle who is due back from
military service soon. Marion
Campbell. 250-pound Georgia
alumnus, or Bob st. Clair. s.
foot-8, 245-pounder. But in get
ting Collins, Lambeau feels he
landed q man who can I'LL his
needs at tackle.
The Redskins took Kimmel for
Evening star., 1954-08-05
An-Sfars Lose Wallace
Due 10 Fractured Wrist
By fhe Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. s.
The College All-Stars have lost
Stan Wallace, Illinois fullback,
for their charity battle with the
Detroit Lions at Chicago's SOL
dier Field August 13.
Wallace was injured in scrim-
mage Tuesday and X-rays
showed he suffered a fractured
left wrist. He was the No. l
draft choice of the Chicago
Bears.
It was the first serious injury
to turn up in the Collegians'
camp.
Neil Worden, Notre Dame full
back. has recovered from a
muscle injury which kept him
out of Saturdays intra-squad
game. Chester Hanulak, Mary
land halfback. has returned to
practice after a four-day absence
last week.
Jim Tatum, the All-Stars'
head coach, plans to taper of
work after the final contact drill
Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 5.-Joe
Rivers hard luck still pursues
him.
The old-time lightweight
fighter was knocked down yes
terday by an automobile in down.
town Los Angeles and suffered
q broken left ankle.
Rivers was taken to a receiving
hospital and the bone set, and
before he left a policeman
showed up and gave him cita-
tion for jaywalking. Traffic In
vestigator Howard Peterson told
Rivers a big truck and trailer
stopped just in time to miss
him as he crossed an intersec-
ton against a red light.
Rivers was a great fighter in
his day. His world championship
fight with Ad Wolgast in Vernon.
Calf, July 4, 1912, is one of the
most controversial in boxing his
tory. Referee Jack Welsh
awarded the fight to Wolgast on
a knockout in the 18th round
after helping him to his feet
when both fighters were on the
Evening star., 1954-08-05

later While 1t TOOK Rocky II rounds to stop LaStarza he
was far ahead on points.
JERSEY JOE wALCOTT foored Marciano in the first
round in 1852 leading that battle Rocky
caught up with the unlike Lastarza
the old gafer "died" Marciano following year. The
first punch Rocky landed dumped Wacott and did
be that the experience of getting knocked out by
Louis Marciano soens up fighters but hardly all
OF them Louis Tor instance learned well in his first fights
with such Buddy Baer Arturo Godoy Walcott just
Marciano learned against Lasarza. They to have
the knack.
far back as 1885, his second year as pro- Louis took
out Lee Ramage in two rounds whereas months
Ramage had lasted eight Buddy through
the in Griffith Stadium 1941 before
qualified in the seventh round Less than eight months later
Louis disposed of Baer inside of round Big Buddy did
even land blow
ARTURO GODOY, THE durable South American showed
Louis something when he fought title 94O
1t crouchng style wherein Godoy almost kept his
the target mainly consisting
of elbows and hard head Joe decision in is rounds
but it had been fight -Four months later Louis stopped
Godoy in eight rounds.
OF Louis most famous along was
taking out Max schmelng in two minutes in 1885, after
had been knocked out by the Uhlan in the 18th
1885, Schmeng didn't Idle" in his dressing roo simply
was set upon by a ferocious revenge-crazed tiger
Billy Conn., than a Hght-heavyweight bravely
stood to Louis in 941 indeed leading points
recklessy left himself open for
haymaker But five later when they out of the
Army and Conn had grown bigger, 1t Billy who
beaten before he left the dressing This
staggering trnabout that 1t had to believed
Louis let him stay until the eighth when he put Billy
away.
JERSEY JOE WALCOTTS pathetic effort against Mar
ciano in 49, when he attempting to win title
contrasted sharply to the Walco stood Louis the
second time he faced the Bomber Louis II all-out
rounds to stop Wacott, after himself
deck but perhaps this to Wacotts
conviction that he had won 15-round decision the
champion the first time. Dumped him twice, too
What Charles will do September Is Yankee Stadium
is highly conjectural At the moment he talking good
fight such Il have to make couple of revisions my
battle plan. made some mistakes in June and don't
intend to pull them again."
Certainly, Ezzard brave in the first fight He took
horrendous plasering for IS rounds yet
feet and Marciano knew he had been in fight this will
be the second time around for Rocky does pretty
we'll rematches
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Allie May Get BuIIpen Job;
Roberts Can Tie HubbeII
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Robin Roberts is about ready
to knock on that 20-game door
again. If he gets inside he will
be the first to do it five seasons
in row since Carl Hubbell was
the meal ticket of the Giants.
The Philadelphia strong boy
has been coasting along most of
the year on the fringe of the
spotlight, yielding the center Of
the stage to the exciting pennant
races. But he's been winning
just the same.
When he handcuffed Milwau-
kee on five hits last night for a
81 triumph, he ran his victory
total to 16 against nine losses.
Two seasons ago when he won
an amazing %, exactly a dozen
of the victories came after Au-
gust 4.
Rough Finish Last Year.
Roberts isn't quite up to his
pace of last year, when he won
his 10Th game on August 4. But
the righthander still remembers
with dread the rough going he
encountered once he reached 20
in 1853. He ran his record to
20-8 on August IL, but stag
gered through the last seven
weeks OF the season with only
three more victories.
Hubbell won more than 20
each year from 1888 through
1887. Roberts started his 20
game string in 1850 with a 20-11
mark. He followed with 21-15
in 1851, 28-7 in 1852 and 23-16
last year. Hubbell won lis
games in his five 20-game sea-
sons. Roberts needs % triumphs
this season to equal that total.
Roberts shares honors with
Johnny Antonelli of the Clans
as the winningest pitcher in the
majors this season. He and Har-
vey Haddix of st. Louis lead in
strikeoutS with 130 each and his
amazing total of only 80 bases
on balls in 228 innings is by far
the best in the majors.
Roberts struck out nine and
walked one in beating the Braves
last night. Bob Morgan's bases
empty homer off Chet Nichols in
the third gave the control artist
the run he needed to win after
both sides had scored in the first.
Sixth Straight for Giants.
The victory moved the Phils
into fourth place, half a game
ahead of the Cardinals, who
bowed to Brooklyn, 81. The
Giants shaded Chicago, 4-3 in II
innings, and Pittsburgh beat
Cincinnati, 4-3. The Dodgers,
(See NATIONAL, Page C-30
Evening star., 1954-08-05
He Never Drinks Lemonade
Bonnister Uses Qualifying Test
Today as Tonic for Head Cold

ponents to Bannister's nine (four
will qualify from each heatJ,
Landy might be due for slight
pressing. Victor Milligan of
Northern Ireland has gone the
route in 4:06.7, Ian Hugh Boyd
and Chris Brasher of England in
about 400 and Defending Cham
pion Bill Parnell of Canada in
All. Bill Baillie of New Zealand
and Ed Morton of Canada COM
plete the first heat field.
Straw-hatted Hec Hogan, Aus
trallan sprinter who was figured
a cinch for three gold medals
when he came to the games, will
try to salvage one in the broad
jump. He has made Is feet /
inch in this event and none of
the other IA entrants is within
a foot of that mark.
Several Finals on Tap.
Hector takes off his hat to
compete and he has taken it off
twice with unsatisfactory results.
Although he shares the world
record of 9.3 seconds in the 100,
he could finish no better than
third in that event. He barely
qualified for the 220 finals and
now he isn't expected to win
that event today.
Finals are on tap, too, in the
javelin for both men and women,
the women's 80-meter hurdles
and 220-yard dash, and mems
120-yard hurdles and shotput.
Yesterday was one of rest for
the trackmen and the main in
terest shifted to swimming and
rowing. England, favored to
overpower everybody with the
(See EMPIRE GAMES, Pig. C-3O
Evening star., 1954-08-05
BY the Associated Press

VANCOUVER, British Colum-
bia, Aug. 5.-Dr. Roger Bannis-
ter has a slight cold in the head
today. but says it isn't bothering
him and he has prescribed a
brisk mile canter in preference
to a glass of hot lemonade.
II never drink lemonade" said
the first human who ever ran
the mile in less than 4 minutes
He'll take his preferred tonic
this afternoon about S o'clock
(PDT), in the second heat of
the British Empire Games mile
trials.
Before his turn comes, John
Landy of Australia must qualify
in the first heat. programmed
for 4:50 pm.
Canadians enjoy a friendly
wager, but nobody was friendly
enough to bet Bannister and
Landy would fail to survive the
prellminar1eS that will Gull the
field to eight runners for Satur-
days grand finale.
Aussies' Bailey Scratched.
There was one casualty, how
ever. AuStralia's Jim John Bailey
is wearing a cast on his right
ankle and has been scratched
from the first heat. This leaves
six men to run with or after
Landy, whose 1853 mile is up
for consideration as a world
record.
Landy says he has never felt
better and that he hasn't done
any running for three days be-
cause he's "just right" But he
was hoping he wouldn't be
pressed heavily.
Althouph he has on1v civ 0r1-
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Youthful Tigers
Mature Enough
For Senator's
Murrero Is SheIIed
As Record for Trip
Drops to 2-for-10
N N ~
Stor Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT, Aug. s. The
Tigers admittedly are playing
for the future. loading their
lineup with fuzzy checked
youngsters, but meanwhile
they're strong enough to stay.
ahead of the Senators, whose
fourth-place ambitions keep get
ting squelched.
Detroit bumped the Senators
two and one-half games back of
the first division with a 6-2 vic
tory yesterday. Helping the
Tigers achieve the victory were
such prospects as Bill Tuttle and
Frank House, each Is; Wayne
Belardi, %; Frank Boiling, %,
and Al Kaline and Reno Bertoia,
10.
They're building for a distant
date, probably two or three years
away, but they're beating back
the Senators. Detroit is assured
of remaining in fourth place at
least a few more days, although
Washington hopes to trim the
margin in the windup of the
four- game series today.
Face Gromek Today.
Johnny Schmitz or Gus Keria-
zakos will pitch for the Senators
against Steve Gromek, veteran
righthander, who has a 1910
record. The Senators shift to
Chicago for the opener of a
four-game series tomorrow night.
Walloped 8 times in 10
games on this trip, the Senators
held 10 lead entering the bot
tom OF the seventh yesterday.
Connie Marrero received superb
fielding support to check the
Tigers to that point, despite
yielding eight hits.
Then Comics luck deserted
him: Harvey Kuenn singled to
left and Tuttle sacrificed. Second
Baseman Johnny Pesky went to
his right for a nice stab of Bob
Nieman's grounder and threw
him out as Kuenn took third, but
Ray Boone slapped a single to
center, tying the score. Belardi
followed with a home run into
the rightfield seats.
Clinched in Eighth.
Detroit wrapped it up in the
eighth after Hoot Evers singled.
Ned Carver, who restricted the
Senators to six hits to post his
ninth win, sacrificed. Bunky
Stewart got Kuenn to fly out
but Tuttle was purposely passed,
Boiling singled across Evers and
Boone cracked'a two-run double.
The Senators took their brief
lead in the sixth when Mickey
Vernon singled and came around
on Jim Busby's double. Ed Fitz-
Gerald's third home run of the
season. a shot into the leftfield
stands with two out in the ninth,
brought the other run.
Boone led the Tigers 15-hit
attack with two doubles and a
single, driving in three runs.
Evening star., 1954-08-05
Soviet ScuNing Ace
Has 'SweNed Head
Red Magazine Says
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Aug. 5.-Yuri Tu-
kalov. Russia's Olympic cham
pion sculler, has become a
''swelled head" Soviet Sport,
the country's leading sports
magazine. complained today.
And, it added, he must change
his attitude and get back to work
seriously. He must rid himself
of vanity and conceit and start
winning again, the magazine
said.
After his Olympic victory in
1852, he was beaten both at the
European championships last
year and the Royal Henley Re-
gatta this year.