davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

Queen street NE: Joseph L. Massey.
Sixth street NV, 90 days; Joseph W.
Harris. 1920 Thirteenth street NV.
Kirby sifs sa E street N W. Is days: Isham
and Traiic School; Virgil Stroman. 524
sSsDended i'f a1 .af.fse aass Of iuds
NV AleSandsr ' NILES a0a S lafS
street Ne; James Tsiantisi 200 Ritten :
1912 Spring road NV; Norval S. Reid,
l116 Queen street NE; Charles s.
Dyson. ,l645 New Jersey avenue NV;
poiesn Martin, i731 Euclid street NV;
syeune ST.; Alvin Jetiyies, 1905 seventh
street N.Y. p j. Tyler ee sss
304 Thirty-fourth street NE: William
10. johnson. 900 g street Sc. Robert
Woods, 81 Seaton place NE: Lawrence
Z, Boldins 1914 coreorsn street NV
Wylie Rotan, 7O5 S street NV.
No D C. permit. privilege suspended
until Financial RESPONSIBILITY Insurance.
street NV: Leroy N. Cubbage. 100
Twelfth street NE: Planter Bush. 429
Third street NV: Raleigh Eley, 241a
n street NV; Charles F Carter ills Is, c
ioIACCb W. NuooGA OdhAClob- 1oOc
idad avenue Ne. Pernell Davis, 1929
Twelfth street NV; Clarence N, Lewis
go N street NV; Ida, N: Lacy. ,220
Fiftieth street NE: Herbert Heunshell'
1874 Monroe street NV: James Haw-
kins. s14 street s;W.; James .:
Gus Perry. IT,. 1880 Eighth street NE.
James E. Briscoe, 3917 Seventh street
NV; Ronald Atkinson. 2845 Myrtle
avenue NE; Thomas A.. Stringfellow,
1891 Clay street NE: Alpha Goldson,
1918 v street NV; Lee Couser, 2O27
FFllagler place NV Msrvin ,,, /; Cart
Brown. ia R street NE: Reynolds E.
Boteler, 1927 Newton street NV; Jo-
seph l.. Wright, 40S Fourth street Sc;
Earl N, Wilson. 4442 B street Sc:
NE; NieneS ]. Garcia, 2517 University
place NV; John. l., Peterson. 1907
street NE; Ernest Murphy, .jr., Bollins
Air Force Base; Kay Moo Moore, $40
Richie avenue, Silver Spring. Nd.
Horace Mckay, 144l street Sc;
julius Lampkin, 400 Tenth street S.W.:
Caesar johnson. 1444 Clifton street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Record Grain Crop
Expected in Jupun

TOKYO, Aug. is P.-The
hottest July in Is years promises
Japan a record crop in wheat,
barley and rye, the Agriculture
and Forestry Minister predicted
today.
The 1855 grain crop was esti-
mated at 148,746,850 bushels,
surpassed only by 1954's 1884,
439, 500.
Earlier the ministry had pre-
dicted record rice crop Of BAT
million bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
'Goren 7 cam Loses
In Bridge Tourney

CHICAGO. Aug. is (P.-A
Chicago team defeated the lead
ing Charles H. Goren team last
night in the masters team of
four round-robin competition of
the American Contract Bridge
League.
The Chicago combination of
George H. Sorter, Morris Tisch,
Ron Wolf and Edward Jacobs
bested the Goren-Mrs. Helen
Sobel Peter LegentI'itt Harold
Ogust quartette from New York
by 1910 points.
Another New York team COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Ports Rule HEARING

RICHMOND, Aug. Is (P.-
The Virginia Advisory Legisla-
tive Council will hold a second
public hearing on the Virginia
State Ports Authority tomorrow
in the Senate chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

NV: Dolores Z. Guy. 1888 Irving street
NV.
Suspended for failure to file Insurance:
James B. Platter, 1904 South Carolina
avenue Sc: Caldwell Crawford. 6S1l
Riggs Manor drive. Hyattsville. Md;
Stanley r. Gaskins. 311S E street Sc; ;
Ruth H. Pinckney. GIL Third street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

posed Of Howard Schenken. B..
j. Becker. John r. Crawford and
Sidney Silador defeated by TAO
points a Minneapolis team whose
members were Herschel wolpert.
Russell B. Arnold, Morris Frier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

and NJ. M. Goldman.
Eight teams surviving qualify
ing competition are engaged in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

the round robin for the cham.
pionShip. Matches will end
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Designer Sounds
Oft on Fushion

ny ideas about fashion are
not complex, for arst Of al
I look upon It as q living art.
Like other art forms, although
drawn from life. fashion must
stand apart and maintain an
Individuality and q fair, Many
things influence the creation Of
3 collection other than new
fabrics and crystal balls. FASH
ion must have . vitality. q
sense Of humour and, ct least
for me, fashion must be fun. s
A woman must enter 8 room
nrst. not the dress. However.
. gown should enhance and
suggest the mood and person
Atty Of the woman who wears
sit. Numbers are inpersonal
and cannot note mood and
feeling. and when Z suit Is
called sorry ! live with
mother how much more ex-
planatory that Is than simply
calling It number 162.
And. most important. women
wear gowns because they want
to be admired By men.
Burlap sacks could answer the
function Of protection from
the elements Our industry
has been built on Q peculiar
type Of vanity. and It Is our
Job TO see 10 it that women
look feminine. modish and,
above al. elegant.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
|City Club Jaul1t.
Lost Of Season

Members and friends Of the
Women's City Club win set
out for Richmond. williams
burg and Yorktown Saturday,
November s. on the last City
Club Caravan Of the Summer
Fall season.
A chartered bus win leave
from the Club house. 1733
/ street. NV. at . am. and
return Sunday evening. No
yember 3, with m overnight
stop sc the Williamsburg
Lodge. All interested Ia the
Club may avail themselves Of
an attractive packet price for
the trip. Reservations win be
taken ct the Club house
through Saturday. October 20.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Sodolity Group (
Non1es Workers

Mn. George D. Gardner.
president Of the Sodality
Union or washington has ap-
pointed six major committees
In the union. Among those
named are Mrs. Florence, x.
Younger. Mrs. Clara LApp,
MRS. Terence rosey. Mrs,
Florence johnson. Mrs. Sadie
Stewart. Mrs. John Halloran
and Mrs. Angela Bah.
Other oficers Of the sodal-
ity Union are Mrs. Ruby
swinslas, Mrs. Erma Cornish
and Mrs. Lauretta Sullivan.
Spiritual Director Of the
union Is the Rev. John B.
Roeder. vice-chanceiior of the
Archdiocese Of washington.
The union u composed Of more
than $4,000 Catholic women
here.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
1923 Bristol TripIex
able Lamps
: for '25
1899 eueh

Both Of these imported Bristol Tpex lamps hand decorated
with 2kt gold and white floral motifs Each with
white drum shade Triple switch lights base top separately
sr turn lights both Buy pair at terrific savings Both
styles stand 29-inches tall
4 xsssy-aa Yn~ WssAtsstos: Lopsr Lspss Arisnstos
Evening star., 1955-10-30

Gel Behind the scenes ENJOY The Excitement 81
Il Christmas KANNrS S.. Friendly Place
j WORK for Your CHRISTMAS MONEY.
Full or Paff Time 1T Both Stores.
APPLY: Employment Office
End Floor Arlington; 4th Floor Washington
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
January 23rd Is Entry DeadIine For
Sixth Annual West Penn Dux Sweeper

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The c.
F. U. 9th West PENN DuX
Sweepstakes is scheduled for
Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, January 28, % and so,
1855 at Jacks Bowl-O-Drome,
613 Market Street, McKees-
port, Pa. This is strictly a
Singles, Doubles and Mixed
Doubles event in which men
and women can compete un-
der the conditions outlined in
the entry blank.
Trophies and cash awards
to the champions of each
class with a proportionatc
distribution of cash prizes to
the others will reward the
Sweepstakes parti c p a n S.
Make preparations, therefore
even now to bowl.
McKeesport, Versai
even Clarion bowie
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
Lions Cop Flag
In Mah.VaI Loop

Youngstown, oh % - A
four game lead stood the
Lions in good stead on Janu-
ary End, the closing session of
the first half of the Mahoning
Valley League. In spite of the
2-1 drubbing which they took
at the hands of the second
division Colts, they were able
to finish as the first half
titlists. The Rams moved IN
to the top division as they
took the last two games from
the second place Eagles, the
match providing the best fire
works on the lanes that day.
To make the session a COM
plete victory for the under
dogs, the last place Steelers
defeated the third place Card
inals, 2-1. If the same gusto
holds in the majority of the
second half meets, the Lions
had better look to their lau-
rels as only half won.
While the January End ses-
sional honors appear to be
we'll diffused at Joseph Pie
sic, 542; Fort Chockey, 2O4;
Anne Chockey, 458 and Marie
Ivan, ITO, the seasonal highs,
even three deep, we'll eclipse
! these.
Don Novak paced the men
in both departments with 234-
597; hot on his heels being
John Matune. 594 and Will
am Prevec, 233. Joseph Plesic
was in there with a SIS tri-
pie. Kay Rappach, 188-523
and Anne Chockey, 207-5OO
led the distaff bowlers. Fran
Rogan got within this coveted
| circle with a 18S-454.
Nick j. Srnec, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The 21st
running Of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union Annual Tenpin
Tournament scheduled for
Chicago, Illinois, May II thru
Is, 1855 has been given the
moral support sanction by the
American Bowling Congress
and the Women's Internation-
al Bowling Congress, Inc.
Running tournaments is
your business - sanctioning
them is ours" carried in a cir
cular letter by the American
Bowling Congress last Aug
ust we'll summarizes their
standing policy. For this both
the A.B.C. and the W.I.B.C.
are to be complimented.
Of the singles and doubles
tournaments, such competi-
ton has been included over
the years in the C.F.U. an
nual tournaments, 687 such
tournaments were sanctioned
two years ago. Last season
the count jumped to almost
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12

necessarily bowl their games
Friday or Saturday, leaving
Sunday available to the out
of-towners.
The social and trophy a.
warding phase of this Sweep
stakes will, as per custom, be
dovetailed with the Greater
Pittsburgh's contribution and
Annual March of Dimes af-
fair to be held Sunday eve
ming, January 30th at the
Croatian Hall, 440O Third
Street, Versailles, Pa, under
the auspices of Lodge 146 of
that community.
The deadlinc for Sweep
stakes entries is midnight
January 23rd with the first
consideration to be given
those who mail in their en-
les the earliest.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
Moral Support Blessing Again Given
Society's National Tenpin Tournament

1000. This year upwards of
1000 applications for sane
ton of a sinsles-doubles tour
nament are expected for the
1954-55 season. The trend
speaks for itself and we are
pleased to announce that in
conformity to what is best
for the Individual boWlars, ev-
cry effort shall always be ex-
tended to enjoy this blessing
and sanction.
Needless to say that the
"Krizari", C. F. u. Lodge 20
under whose hostship this
tournament will be conducted
are leaving no stones unturn-
ed. The Congress Recreation
for bowling and the Hotel
Congress for quartering have
long been reserved for the in
flux of the Society's bowlers
and friends who will converge
upon Chicago.
John j. GOlich, Chairman
Frank Braidic, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
ST. Louis Group
Girding For Fete

st. Louis, Mo. - The St.
Louis Kolo Group will stage
it's End Annual Folk Dance
and Kolo Festival on January
80, 1866, at the st. Joseph
Croatian Church Hall, 18th
and Russell Blvds, with the
cooperation of the St. Joseph
Church Parish.
The interesting program is
scheduled to begin at 600
PM. The well known Villa
Singing Society of the Hrv.
Sokol Dalmacija will be our
guests, along with the Happy
Hearts Tamburitza Orchestra
which has been engaged to
play for your pleasure.
The Festival is being staged
in January instead of in May,
since so many other events
are scheduled for the later
month.
We are extending a cordial
invitation to all our friends
in st. Louis, East st. Louis
and the Tri-City area, to at
tend. Tickets may be secured
from any member of the Kolo
Group.
Don't forget to reserve the
date, Sunday, January 30th,
for an enjoyable evening at
the St. Joseph Church Hall.
Ann Lusicic, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
Toronto loon Eniovs
Dominicn's Royinq Dav

Toronto, Ont. Philip
Starfel whose seasonal highs,
31S and S75, domineer among
the mele members of Lodoe
961 rolled 300-709 at the
nrc-h0fid1c~ session Of the
Lodee 961 League.
Placing second was Johnny
Maletich, 237-616. Diana
Milakovic amono the female
moy bers with 172-450 was
the only fair sex bowler to
come up with a score of any
importance.
Other individual h Q h s
amonc the men included John
Kokot. 596; Peter Uhoda,
519; DuSan Bezic, AGA and
George Tancra tier, 45S. The
leading Sevcn-Ups who as the
result Of the most recent lane
meet show SO points and lead
with seasonal team highs,
12O1-3202 exploded in their
usual style with a 1914
3O67, over 200 points better
than the next best scoring
team that evening, the Tigers
with 923-2841.
We did not bowl Monday,
December 9th because Box
ing Day is a civic holiday here
in Canada. Boxing Day for
the benefit of our American
readers of the Zajednicar is
a legal holiday, the first week
dav after Christmas which
was instituted to have the
public give presents to mail
carriers, messenger boys, etc,
1t has since been extended to
include presents for many
others in appreciation for spe-
cial favours rendered during
the year drawing to a close
Lodge 961 took to the al
leys January 3rd with both
team and individual highs in
for a battering in the fifteen
weeks that follow.
Mary Ann Milakoyich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
Croatian Fraterna| Union Of America
Sfandout Booster OF Juvenile Sports

Pittsburgh, Pa. - We wish
at this time to call to the at
tention of the parents of chill
dren another of the advanta-
ges of membership III the
Croatian Fratcrnal y n o II.
The Society as you know has
in supporting sports among
it's members been most liberal
as it concerns Juniors bowl
ing in C. F. U. sanctioned
leagues.
Quoting from the Society's
bowling rules announced pro-
fusely in the Zajednicar
THE Croatian Fraternal Uni
on will reimburse each Jun
ior who rolls in a CFU sane
toned league or an indepen-
dent but sanctioned team to
the entent of five cents ($.O5)
per game. The Director of
this Department will author
ize this reimbursement twice
each season and only upon
proper ccrtification and when
application has been made by
the league secretary and the
nest manager
1t is to be reasonably as
sumed that this reimburse
ment must be applied for with
December 81, 1854 making
as good a midway point IN
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
Detroit Loop Leaders
Groom New Year Blues

Detroit, Mich. - The two
top teams in the Detroit La
dies League Jared badly in
the opening session of 1855,
the pacc-setting Sparks settl-
ing for stalematc with the
last place but rejuvenated
jolly Etts.
The then sole runner-up
claimants did even worse
against the Five Stars coming
in second best in a 81 decl-
sion against the Thirsty Five.
The bright spot in the WIN
ners camp was Lillian Sve-
ticki with 175-485, marks
which that day only bowed to
the seasonal highs of 1873
498 by Elaine Bork. Jean De-
vich the league secretary
turned in a 14S-415 card for
the winners.
A 81 win by the Onyx
Deuces over the ONYX Rarm-
blers, match in which Jcn-
ME Barkovich's 174-445 was
the highest score, moved the
Deuces into a 40-2S tie for
second place with the Five
Stars.
Others highs Of the day
were Dorothy Hecimovich,
162-4449; Helen Hecimovich,
161-431 and Mary Derifay
with 147-421, by coincidence
all on the Sparks team.
Speaking Of highs in an
other field that Of the indi-
vidual AVERAGES, the following
finished in the field as the
top team: M. Derifay with a
mark Of 154; J. Dovich, $50;
Fl. Stimac, 148; d. Hecimo-
yich, IA; E. Bork. 143; H.
Hecimovich, 142; l.. Bunje-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Basket
ball within the Croatian Fra
ternal Union will reach its
climax with the 18th Annual
Basketball Tournament to be
held in Youngstown, Ono
over March 25, 26 and 27
1855.
To partially boost the
sport of basketball among our
lodges and nests, the Gro
attain Fraternal Union, this
season as in those past, will
grant Lodge and Nest basket
ball teams cash approprl-
atoms atiiee,infs tte~the to extent of fifty
dollars (S50.00) per team.
These teams must play thru
out the basketball season and
report their activities thru
the Zajednicar at regular in
tervals. T e a m S organized
solely for the tournament do
not come under the scope of
this gratuity.
At the C.F.U. Sports-Edu-
cational Department we have
available forms to expedite
reporting your Sc a S on
games, which can be either
independent or league compe-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
George Achin Rolls 2qO Singleton In
WiIIoughby Sportsmen's Tenpin League

Cleveland, Ohio - While
this column took a breather
last week by not reporting
any bowling scores in the Gle
veland CFU Mems League
due to the holidays, the Pho
neers had different ideas.
Holidays or no holidays, the
Pioneermen whi t e w a s h e d
both the Strivers and M and
M Cafes on successive week
ends to strengthen their hold
on first place'in a torrid race
in this loop.
Pete York had 214-6O7,
Johnny Braidic 246-6O2 and
Frank Bilicic 211-574 as the
Pioneers subdued the Strivers
on the 26th of December
while Johnny Braidic's 246-
593, Pete York's 198-562 and
George Zivic's 204-531 was
too much for M and M Cafes
on the following week. Steve
Kasunic had 198-555 in this
one for the losers.
Dick Petkovic tossed 245-
627 to win himself a Christ
mas ham donated by St.
lair-Eddy Recreation and
also help his A. Grdina and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
Book Two Floors
For Cage Classic

Youngstown, Ohio - The
local committee wishes for
the purposes that prepara-
tons are ever being discussed
to make the following news
available anent the coming
18th Annual Basketball Tour
nament to be held in Youngs-
town, Ohio.
We have secured the. fol-
lowing sites for the tourney,
Friday and Saturday, March
25 and 26, the Covington
School Gym at Covington
and Madison Avenues and for
the finals, Sunday, March q,
the newly remodeled Central
YMCA, located in the heart
of Youngstown's Downtown
and within walking distance
of Hotel Pick-Ohio.
The reason for having two
different locations is that
Public School regulations pro-
hibit use of Gyms on Sunday
and weekday use of the faci-
J lities at the YMCA is in con-
flict with their daily sche-
dulles. We are sure that the
arrangement will in the end
be very satisfactory and that
it will not work any inconve-
nience or hardship on any of
the participants.
AS you may have deducted
from previous oun c e.
ments, the. Hotel Pick-Ohio
will be headquarters for the
basketball tournament with
Youngstown's Croatian Home
on West Federal Street the
scene Of the social doings.
John A. Tumbri, Chair.
Tournament Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12

the current bowling season as
any. We ask those league sec
rctaries and nest managers
partaking Of this CFU grant
to include with the names of
the eligible Junior bowlers
the nest of their affiliation
and the league average sheet
as of December 81, 1854.
The other period for MAX
ing similar application will
come at the close of the 1854
55 bowling season. All OF
which brings to the forefront
in this year when the Junior
Order Of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union is celebrating
the fOrIleIn year ol us Ioullu-
ing that your children belong
to one Of the best, to put it
mildly, organizations in Ame-
rica and Canada.
With a membership cam
paign especially dedicated IN
this commemorative year, we
but ask that you comb the
family ranks for new mem
bers, junior or adult, who can
be enrolled any time and e.
pccially during this member
ship drive.
Frank Braidic. Director
Sports s-Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
Montreal Circuit Set
For Post.HoIiday Race

Montreal, Que. Results
of the "Nesloga' Bowling
Leagues Turkey night: =
The lucky winners were Odil-
la Packvan, who bowled 275
and Jack Radosevich with
436. Both bowled much high
er than their average and
certainly deserved to win, We
all hope you both enjoyed the
feast. The birds were pre-
sented at our Christmas Par
ty and a good time was had
by all, especially the winners.
Alma Milonja bowled the
weeks high triple, but with
Odilla's handicap could not
get anywhere near the tur-
key. Mary Peinovich also
bowled above her average
with 105-256. Marian Pollok
rolled 154-391, but also to no
avail. John Paskvan knocked
down 351 pins, way below
par. | guess the turkey must
have made him nervous. Bet
ter luck next time.
Bowling was resumed on
Thursday, January 9Th. 1855,
and l hope to be seeing all
of you the rest of the season.
Perhaps in the New Year,
when the holiday rush is over,
we'll all be back bowling and
setting new records.
Alma Milonja, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
East Pitt LeauNe In
Second Half Of Chase
East Pittsburgh, Pa. -

East Pittsburgh, Pa. - At
the January End matches two
of the teams, the Hearts and
the Spades got off on the
right foot as the second half
of the Lodge al Bowling
League opened. The Hearts
winning their two games
from the Clubs, while the
Spades took the Diamonds
into camp.
The session provided moth
ing spectacular other than
Freda Pribanic's ia, now a
seasonal high in the session
ally high 4O7 triple. Frank
Pribanic walked off with the
male honors in 165-453. The
holiday season must have ta-
ken its toll.
M a t t Mlinarich, 15O-417
, teamed up with Fred Pribanic
to prove to the others that
Hearts intend to hold on to
first place. However, Joe Pri-
banjo with 162-439 and his
team mate Tony Baburich
with 145-410 seem to think
the same for the Spades.
John kersul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
Badger Staters
Prep For Pinfest

Milwaukee, Wise. - Ad-
vance announcement is here
by being made to the effect
that the Vanguard" C.'F. U.
Lodge 807 is sponsoring the
18th Annual Statewide C.F.U.
Bowling Tournament, under
the auspices of the Wiscon-
sin Council of CF'U Lodges,
on March 26 and 27, 1855, in
Milwaukee.
We ask that you keep these
dates in mind in order that
you can make arrangements
to bowl with us, take part in
the festivities with your
friends, even though you may
not bowl, and that you do not
plan events which might con-
flict with your attendance.
You are all cordially invi-
ted to participate in this col
orful kegling event and we
would appreciate anything
you can do to talk up the
tournament. Get your friends
interested and let's promote
the "F" in the CF'U - Fra
ternalism,
From time to time the ~"
will carry stories on he tour
nament. If you don't see the
information you're loc'-ing
for, ask for it. If you have
any suggestions, the Tourna-
ment Committee will be hap
py to have them.
AL EU;off, Chairman
Fran Rocki, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-12
Croatian FraternaI Union Basketeers
Preparing For Youngstown Tournament

tition. AS a basketball cnthu-
siast or the lodge sports dl-
rector please write to us on
the possibility Of organizing
a C.F.U. basketball team.
Many lodge groups supple
ment the C.F.U. grant and
that given by the lodge by
themselves staging d a n C c s
and other social undertake
ings. 1t must not be inter-
prcted among our basketball
sportsmen that anyonc's en-
thusiasm for the sport can
be wholly underwritten by
others. But working Jorntry
with those who in the lodge
and nest Will definitely sup
port a team once a nucleus
and will to stick rears its
head. They will find both fun
in the recreation that the
game offers and plenty of en-
thusiastic support.
In closing let's hear from
YOUR team and locality be-
twixt now and tournament
time.
Frank Braidic. Director
Sports-Educational Dept,