davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
Canton Chase Getting
Tiqhter Every Session

Canton, Ohio - In more
recent matches of the Lodge
514 League, the second place
Price Advertisers and the
second division Jacobs-Walt-
ner teams split.
Starring for the latter
were Harriet Bozurich, 147-
388, Joe Bozurich, 18o-49O
and Louis Marich, 212-499.
For the Advertisers it was
Jerry Brown, 157-464; Steve
Bozurich, 17O-451 and Mary
Mussulin, who rolled three
games each of 81.
In the fracas between the
two Lodge teams, the Deuces
knocked out the Aces out of
first place, as they took all
4 points. Flo Comsia had a
good day with a 143-378 while
hubby John Comsia hit the
heights with a 210 game in
a 483 set. Fred Shivley, a fill
in, posted a 2O7-489 for the
losers while Andy Tonic had
a 165-486 with the best fem
inine effort in their camp be-
ing Mary zuzich, 132-358.
The te IN representing
Nest 1876 won three points as
Tresa Gero got off a 1892
series, Steve Bozurich, Sr.,
189-441 and Dick Matesick,
19O-487. Mike Drozda stood
among the losing Croats with
182-470.
Rose Elich, 138-397, Ron
ME Jacksich, 158-421 and
Nick Cozocar, 199-489 figured
in tho n ond M talyinC the
measure of the T and A squad
in a 81 victory. Noteworthy
of mention among the losers
was Frank Eslich's triple
games of 119 each, the Sec
ond such occurrence that day
among the CFU Cantonites.
Steve Bozurich, Jr., Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
Quip Bowler Delights
In Making Tough Split

Aliquippa, Pa. TIE a m
standings other than first
place in the Alcros Lodge
League were shuffled a little
as the result of the November
26th bowling.
The Quads downed the
Aces thrice with the final
game hinging on a four pin
margin. Meanwhile the Treys
after dropping the opener in
their match with the Deuces
who rolled a team score of
667 went on to take the last
two quite easily. The victory
moved the Treys into second
place in what still remains a
close race.
Steve Turkovich got into
the foreground at this ses-
sion as he shot the male highs
in 168-449, which is bowling
over his head for Steve. Nice
going though as he outdid
John Watson with .4O4 and
Mike Petkovich, 166. Charles
Yanik is beginning to stero-
type the 5-9-1O splits making
two that evening or three in
two weeks.
Violet Diciero registered
the best feminine triple in
| 169-406 while 10 Prevish in
terspersed the one game high
of 178 in her 382 series. Alice
,Povelitis had herself a 38e
series, Ann Watson, 361 and
Mary Katkich, 354 as the la
dies held up better than the
males with their individual
bowling.
Josephine Prevish, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
Johnnies Reveal Plans
For Dux Championships

JohnstOwn, Pa. - Prcpa-
ratory plans for the Croatian
Fraternal Unions Goth Ma
tional Duckpin Tournament
got under way here Novem-
Der 9th with a dinner and
meeting arranged by Frank
NJ. Sobditch, president of the
st. Rochus Lodge 5, hosts to
be of the 1856 sports event.
Attending were the Off
GERS of both the CFU Lodge
and the Croatian Hall, the
proprietors Of the Capital and
Rialto Alleys and the C.F.U.
Sports Educational Director.
1t was resolved that the
C.F.U. Junior Duckpin Tour
nament be held Saturday af-
tcrnoon, April p, 1856, with
the social trimmings that go
with such an affair taking
place at the banquet and
meeting rooms Of the Gro
attain Hall in Johnstown, Pa.
The seniors will strut their
stuff over the three days,
April 27-28-29, 1856, with a
commensurate social car d
throughout the tournament
stay. 1t will mark the first
time in eight years, the last
one having been there in
1913, that JohnstoWn will
host a C.F.U. Duckpin Tour
nament.
! We know that our mem
bers in that city are making
elaborate plans, SO we invite
the C.F.U. Duxers to make
theirs also for Johnstown in
1856
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
Buffalo, New York, Lodge 557 Starts
Preparations For 22nd Tenpin Tourney
Committee Seeking About Cooperation
In Order To Make Meet StandOut Success

perfect place to stay while
visiting the city.
The members wish to ex-
tend a very cordial invitation
to their friends in the States
and Canada to attend this an
nual affair and to spend an
enjoyable weekend in the
City of Good Ncighbors"
It's not too carly to plan now,
for May will be here before
you know it.
Further information and
details on the Forthcoming
Tournament will continue in
later issues of the zajednicar.
Elizabeth Marukic
Publicity Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-12-07
Individual Highs
CLEVELAND, OHIO
}leveland Inter-Nests League

Joseph A. Strinich, Sc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Detroit Singers To
Be Presented In
Week Of Concerts

Inc Jfhhfil" blUiH NltibFeiiA Ol
Detroit, Mich, nationally known
Gospel and classical singers will
be- proArnted In n week long ser,
les Of concerts beginning July "a
thru July 3Oth,
They viii present their fra,
concert at Holacy CME Church.
726 Humboldt Az NJ. sunday
July ~. at $50 g. m. Beginning
Monday thru Friday. July goth,
they will appear at Zion BnptiH,
church, nth and Eyndais Az n.
nightly at 4 .. m, making their
final appearance at 81 James
AME Church. Dale and w. Cen.
trail AysA. ~. Paul. at 81 m, hat.
urday, July 30.
The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union. sponsors 81 the group, in
I,eH the public 10 hear these ra.
no and recording artists with an
original style and harmony uha,
stirH ths soul
There In no admission charge
4 general offering will be taken.
Mrs DeAnls Gresham 10 president
4 the Union. Mr.. Willle Is Hale
IL director.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

runs and had n RIBS.
Ernie Banks selection AS the
National Leagues ailsstar short
stop boapenka the kind Of per-
Torrance he has given this year.
his second for tho Chicago Cubs.
In II games. Banks had II home
runs and ~ RIBS Ills average at
the plate was .297.
His aidekiCk. Gene Baker, was
batting .278. Baker had six home
runs, six triples and 10 doubles.
and batting In the second slot.
had driven In ~ runs,
Sam Jones. author 81 the only
major league no-hlt. no-rn per-
formancs this season. remained
the leagues Htrihcout leader. The
Cubs right handler had n 9-io re-
cord and had struck out 10 bat
ters In i2s and X innings.
Joe Black. the Highlander who
was traded from the Brooklyn
Dodgers 10 the Cincinnati Rediegs
has given indications that he has
regaIning his touch as a reIiefer.
lie picked up two quick victories
In tho firemAns role soon after
Joining tho Rsdlegs. Earlier. with
brooklyn. he had no,chsd a win In
relief
In the American League. Larry
Dolby and Al Smith have been re-
sponsibIs for keeping the defend
ing champions. this Cleveland In
dams In contention. Smith. who
has played infisld and all outflsld
positions, has been his team lead
cr for the most part. In hitting
RIBS and home runs. lie also has
been n pace setter In stolen bases.
doubles. triples and runs scored.
IIampered by wrist injury
that requires tapping before each
game Dolby has continued his bril-
liant fielding in centerfield and
in n June hitting Hplurge sky
rocketsd his average from the
2sds TO around the $40 mark.
Thus. percentage-wise, Dolby
seems 10 be heading for his best
year at the plate since 1850 when
he hit .32s. OF late, too, he has
demonstrated his established
homs-run authority. He had coll
iected II and driven In a runs
in the Tribes first 80 games.
As a part-ume outfielder and
pinchhitter for the New York
Yankees. rookie Elston Howard
IL doing all right. He was batting
$50 and had acquitted himself
well In the field.
Vic Power. the first baseman:
Harry Simpson. an outfieldsr, and
Continued on page b
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

she had been taken July 8, because
OF a heart attack.
Mr.. Cassius told this paper In
n statement Wednesday that he
had petitioned for examination OF
his wife upon the advice OF Or.
David Norman. Miller hospital
psychiatrist. The doctor. he said,
told him Mrs. Cassius was in
need Of institutional treatment for
a mental and nervous condition.
AZ the hearing Mrs. Casslus
gave testimony that she be-
came nervous and IN because Of
the involvement Of her husband
with another woman.
Later Mrs. Cassius indicated
that she planned a divorce action
and named Odessa Harris, a pub
lie school teacher. 1881 Fuller as
the woman she accuses Mr.. Cas-.
sius OF associating with.
Mrs. Cassius also told how she
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

"a has own party plus those mem.
bcrS on this side OF the aisle who
come from States that maintain
aggregated units would spell the
death Of the amendment.
II must In all conscience ed
press my strong feelings on this
question.
Our Nation has made tremen-
dous progress toward eliminating
segregation in our Armed Forces.
The CONGRESSIONAL RECORD
has testimony Of my own actiw.
ties toward that end. and I am
proud OF whatever role played
10 thus help TO democratizo our
Army, Navy and Air Force
The success Of the Indignation
program has strengthened our
Continued ON page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

assaulted Mrs, Harris May Is. as
the latter ahghted from her hus-
bands auto. She charged at the
hearing that Mr.. Cassius and Mrs
Harris had spent two days and
nights at the Cassius cabin in
northern Minnesota. She said she
caught them together as they re-
turned from the trip.
Mrs. Cassius said she had com
planned earlier to 81. Paul school
authorities about the affair, she
alleges has been going on be-
tween her husband and the teach
er who Hves across the alley from
the Cassius family home.
Mrs. Harris, when told Of Mrs.
Cassius statement, declined 10
comment on the situation. She
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

The NAACP WAS disappointed
that none OF the liberal Senators
offered an amendment 10 the bill
Instead. few of them includ.
Ing Wayne Morse, Herbert Leh-
man, and Humphrey. engaged in
a discussion with Senator Russell
tDcm,, Gal ON the subject Of race
segregation In the National
Guard. Humphrey, however. also
issued strong statement in add
ton which was printed In the
Congressional Record,
Russell said because Of the race
Indignation policy 10 which he iR
opposed In the Federal military
establishment there would be no
race segregation In the Ready
Reserve. He defended race segTe.
CATION In the National Guard and
said IL was not discrimination 20
require separate units in the mill
tary In his opinion
Northern liberal Senators. both
Democrats and Republicans told
Clarence Mitchell Of the NAACP
Washington Bureau that Presl
dent Eisenhower attack on the
Powell determination amend,
ment as eHtraneOuH made success
Of any snti.Jimcro amendment
impossible
Humphreys statement said
Il rise 10 discuss the question
Of segregation in the National
Guard az II affects the provisions
% the pending bin
Il have given q great deal Of
careful, thoughtful aoul-Search.
ing 10 the aduAability Of offering
an amendment which would re-
quire that segregation be sIimin-
stsd In the National Guard before
the provisions 81 the bill affect
the guard can become operative.
My decision not 10 offer the a.
msndment has not been an easy
one. am thoroughly convinced
the objective 81 the amendment IL
IN the national interest and IL
thoroughly consistent with our
Nations ideals Ny ressDn for not
offering the amendment To-Day Ia
based on the fart that The Prrsi
dent IL the United States by yir-
tue Of his public statements has
made constructive debate on this
lssus impossible He has been
wrong in his comments, but he has
been effective 20 the pant where
an antNaRr"gation amendment 70
this bill would not be accepted BY
the COnRrssS
The President has said that an
antIssKrsgatl0n amendment would
threaten the very existence 81 our
Reserve program with this view
I Thoroughly disagree Yet. Sen.
ate debate on an Arnsndnsnt 10
eliminate aggregation. would BE-
ard has been ~ interpreted
cioudsd WITH the issue Of lts sf-
feet On The national security 81
our Nation
Ny Colleagues ard l. would BE-
prepared % fars The onslaught
Esrs there a FEASIBILITY that our
sfnsnfusnt would - approved
TIE facts are 0ysr-Uhsln1lngiy
dear. hoNsysr. that The Prssi-
ssn'a lnNgsn0s On the members
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
S.. Louis Preacher
Conducting Revival
Az Friendship Bupsisi

Rev, l.. &, Harris, pastor OF
Friendship Baptist church, 702
Lyndslo Az, N. announced this
week, that Rev, Robert brown OF
st Louis, Missouri, In now con.
Quoting u ten day soul saving re-.
vlvhl nj the local church. 702
Lyndale Az NJ The aervioes be.
gan Monday night, July 18th and
viii last thru July 20
Rev. Harris said the evangelist
IL a dynamic speaker and brings
soul stirring mcfaaRes. The pub.
lie Ia uRed To attend tho meetings
which begin AT 4 g. M. nightly a-
Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

bour, pastor: Calvary Baptist
Church. Duluth, Rev. d. c. Cas-
nius, pastor. Mt. oiivet. IT. Paul.
Rev, u, II, Hunter. pastor: Pil-
grim, It Paul. DIR. Floyd Massey
Jr., pastor: Pilgrim Rest Baptist.
Minneapolis, Rev, Joseph jackson,
pastor. 81. Johns Baptist, siouf
Falls. u. d.. Rev. II. w. Bolts.
pastor and Zion Baptist. Mime
apolia, Rev. II. w, Bolts. sr,. pas
tor.
From bi4o TO Q p. m. election OF
officers for the leoo-be eonven-
ton,
A recean with refreshments SER
we'd by tho Usher Board OF Zion
Baptist church form 10 7 p. m.
The evening seaaion win begin
at p, m. with Rev, Floyd Massey
Jr,. presiding Special music win
be provided by combined choirn
with the host church In charge.
Rev. Worth Lttiejohn Barbour,
pastor OF Bethesda baptist church
will deliver the annual sermon.
Reports win be given by the fin
ance comnAttcc and the treasur-
or, New officers win be oonsecra-
ted.
"Blest he The Tic" and bene-
diction will conclude the meeting.
Rev Floyd Massey Jr,, is presi.
dent: REV. n, w. Bolts Dr.. IL host
pastor; Mrs. Lueila Brown, past
president, IL treasurer OF the wo-
mems Auxiliary and Mrs. Cor
della X. Hunter In director Of pub
iicity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Story Of Brave
Miss. Leaders
In Ebony Mao.

Chicago, Tll,-The militant Ne.
Groes Of Mississippi who make up
the New Fighting South, are fea.
tured in the August EBONY. In
their fight for fun citizenship this
new breed Of Negro refuses 10 be
silenced by terror, brutality or
even threats 81 death, says the
magazine.
EBONY features the recent Re
gional Council meeting in Mound
Bayou, Miss, where more than
10000 Negroes damned into the
small town 90 reafnrm their
cause Also covered In the article
Is the outdoor funeral Of Rev
George r Lee. Baptist minister
who was murdered n few weeks
ago In nearby Belonzi, Miss. when
he refused TO remove his name
from the local voting list
Even Negro leaders OF MisstS-
sippi also have been marked for
death by whites in the area and
they told the magazine that they
are not running away.
We're not afraid" said Or. T.
r. NJ. Howard Of Mound Bayou,
Some Of the rest Of us may
join Reverend Lee, but we win
join him az courageous warriors
not a. cringinR towards"
Were under the gun" says
Belonzi grocer Gus Courts. but
I mean 10 stand up-rsgsrdiess &"
I'm not backing up" says Dr.
Clinton Battle, Indianola ply
stefan.
When asked II Negroes are a.
fraid In Mississippi. state SAAcP
secretary HssEar Eyera Of Jack.
son replied, You don't have time
10 be afraid"
The militant Negroes are not
running 10 the northern cities for
better education for their children.
or where their vote can be count.
cd. They intend 20 fight for their
rights on their home ground
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Stay Behind or Run Faster,
Freedom MUST Do
Won Or. Moys
Tells Assembly

Atlanta, Ga. amp The
Negro can expect no moro than he
Is willing 10 work for, sacrifice
for, sweat for" according 90
President Benjamin IL, Mays Of
Morchouse college. III we do not
win our freedom. we have no right
TO a."
President Mays was this weeks
Assembly speaker at tho Atlanta
University Summer School, Par
tictpatin. In a series OF forums on
you and the Local Community"
he spoke ON New Opportunities
Expectations and the Responsible
ity OF the Negro 1865"
Strcssing tho fact that oppor.
tunities carried with them 70.
sponAibilities for the Negro, Or
Mays said that every Negro
should take tho initiative 10 see
that the Supreme Court decisionH
were carried out. 'lf we don't
We will be n segregated group for
a long time TO come"
DIR. Mays said that the Negro
had tho opportunity TO participate
In affairs OF government IN never
before through the use OF tho bal.
lot. when the ballot was denied
the Negro, he talked big and loud
about the undemocratio govern
ment OF America, but now that he
has Il. he does not use II. DIR.
Mays found this a reflection on
the intelligence OF the Negro and
his status In American society, "A
person who doesn't register and
vote. doesn't deorve the ballot.
doeHn't deserve freedom" he
said.
Speaking OF those who demand
Indignation and yet want the pro.
lection Of segregation. particular.
ly In business. DR.. Mays said, we
will have to be prepared to meet
the competition Of an integrated
society even with all the handi,
caps we have inherited from the
past lie who starts behind must
stay behind or run faster,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Not exactly surprise has beer
the brilliant work Of Don New
oombn, the huge Highlander fol
the Brooklyn Dodgers. who had
won II and lost only one Just be,
fore the all star game break
Noweombe, disappointment IN
1854 his first season after a twd
year stay In the army, has defeat
81 every team IN the National
League,
His hitting has been talked n
bout M much ma his hurting. lie Ia
batting close Ia 400 and had hit
five home runs. one short Of the
ma jor league record for pitchers
Until he was aIdelinnd by n
bneecRp fracture. Roy Canpansl'
Ia. Nswcombe's battery mate,
was making the most sterling
comeback ~ the year When fore
ed 10 the sidelineH, Chmpy was
hitting .35t. He had driven In
- runs.
That Campnnella was the key
man In the Dodgers early season
rush toward the National League
flag was made clear when the
team began 10 slump after the
doctors ruled that the rotund cat
cher would have 10 be out o. the
lineup for 30 days, The injury, in
cidentaily, made campy miss the
ali-atar game. marking the first
time since 1860 that the starting
National League catcher was any
body else but the brooklyn rcceiy-
or.
Willie Mays has kept the base
bali tongues waRRinR this season.
IN the first week 81 play he pulled
couple Of bonsrs on the base
paths. then in June he went into
= prolonged slump. But Willie has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

tive Board meeting IL Keeping
The Faith" l Tim, Al, Tho after
noon session win include educa-
tional class periods using the text
book, Man and God In the CITY"
by Kenneth u. Miller on satur.
day from p, m, 10 4 p, IN. Miss
Ruth Guido. Baptist missionary
from Assam will be guest speak.
or from $40 20 800 p. m, 800 to
I y m, adjournment
At TAO p M, the Laymen'a ban.
quct win be held with special
music and fellowship.
From , p, m. To 4;tb p. m, sun.
day, july ~, program for the an.
nual meeting OF the Minnesota.
South Dakota state Convention
viii open with tho Womcn'a
Auxiliary, Mrs. Cclcatia Fraction.
president, presiding. Theme for
the year was "A Vision with A
New Look" During this session.
annual reports Of all affairs and
committees win be- heard and the
president win give her annual
message, The program will also
feature special music,
business session OF the conven.
ton will DO held at 4to 20 b;36
y. m, with DIR Floyd Massey Jr.,
presiding, Annual reports will be
made from tho 81. and BTU,
Mr.. Leroy Cunning
ham president! tho Iaymen'a
League, Mr.. Harvey Hopkins,
president and reports from the In.
dividual churches will be received
as follows:
bethesda Baptist, Minneapolis.
with Rev. Worth LAttIejohn Bar-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

admitted. however, that Mrs.
Cassius had accosted and struck
her as she stood by one Of the
Cassius autos driven by him ON
May Is.
Mrs. Cassius said she was
placed under restraints at Miller
hospital. being strapped to her
bed for several days. She said
doctors explained to her that she
was so restrained to keep her
from falling from her bed.
Mrs. Cassius said she had been
in such a nervous and upset state
that at one time she contemplated
suicide. Apparently calm now and
resigned TO a permanent separa-
ton. she left town this week for
rest and visit with relatives.
She said she planned legal action
but did not set a date.
Mr.. Cassius In n real estate man
and builder and has large prop
erty holdings In the Twin Cities.
He operates the Cassius Real Es-
tate and Construction Co. S54
Selby Av. st. Paul. The couple
have been married 80 years.
In a written statement on the
situation which has developed, he
said:
Il wish to defend the position
in which / have been placed in n
recent publication in regards TO an
application signed by me for the
medical care OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Cassius. This decision did not
come at once. There were many
things which happened and much
elaboration on my part.
Many OF the ladies who were
present at the probate hearing
mentioned in the article in behalf
Of Mrs. Cassius had talked to me
personally and expressed their be-
lief that she was In need OF treat
men from her very actions.
"On or about the 9Th OF 7th Of
July, one Of the neighbors came
in and found Mrs. Cassius in one
Of her raging moody spells,
The doctor was called and by
the time reached home, the am
bulance was arriving
Mrs Cassius was ordered 10
Miller hospital. After our regular
doctors examined her II was de-
cIded her case should be re-
fcrred TO DR. David Norman. n
psyChiatrist Mrs. Casslus was
later moved to a psychiatric ward
on the sixth floor.
After several days Of observa-
ton, DR. Norman advised me that
at this point had no choice but
TO sign for an application for her
commitment TO a mental inAtitu-
ton for treatment. No one is COM
mitted until they are examined by
a board which consists Of other
psychiatrists Or Norman was
kNs "a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

on the community by not sub
stantially fulfilling is purpose 10
South Side Negroes
According 70 a number Of lead
ing League sgpportsrs-soms one
time leaders In the organization
the firing Of Secretary Williams
came not AZ a shock, but more a.
= SIGH % relief Williams horE.
ever often accused % nsRisctlnR
his office, was voted EK months
severance pay By the locaI
(ContinUsd on page ~