davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-08
Chi's Sloboda League
In Low Bow To BARRIERS


Chicago, Ill. - The Sloboda
Lodge 80 Mixed League with
it's May 4th session wrote fl
mis- to an interesting thirty
two week schedule.
The Pardus BARRIERS with a
record 1928, eight games
better than the runner-up Ma
tievic Midwest Storem m e n
copped the 1855 champion
ship. Bogetich Florals in
third place nine games out of
first place provided the only
other serious contender, the
others being seventeen games
or better behind the champs
but closely punched in what
may be termed the second
division.
Gregory Krajacic of the
: champions and sporting a
| 17O.5 average, the best in the
league, hauled down the triple
honors with a 234-618. Frank
Jerbic of the Pavlak Morti-
clans was a close second as
he took single game honors
for the season with a 26e
game, rolled a GIT series and
can point to an average OF
169 for 78 games.
Third highest among the
male keglers in our loop was
Charles Vucinic with $40, a
mainstay for the Bogetichs
with a 1853 average, one OF
the big six high average male
! bowlers. The second best sin.
gle game, a 235, was credited
to Tom Stefancich of the last
place Balkan Musicians.
Also getting into the high
average circle of men bowl
ers, we had Frank Kunovit
with 165.20; Frank Pardus
1925 and M. Lackovic with
1908.
Carrie Gall who took both
scoring honors among the la
ladies with 219-544 has a toy
feminine individual average
of 1871 over 80 weeks to at
test to her claim. AS yo,
might expect she rolled will
none other than the champion
Pardus BARRIERS quint.
Pushing her for honors
and closely at that, was Dor
othy Kentos with an averag
of 1888 for 80 games, 2.
pins less than Carrie Gall
Dorothy Kentos kept close a
hand in other department
too as evidenced by her sea
sonal highs, 21O-529. Mildre'
,Kovacic third highest in tri
Piles was also third highes
, with a 131 average for tn
season.
Rounding out the set a
mong the distaff bowlers fo
top averages were Patrici
Biskupic, 1859; Mary Bis
kupic, .127.54 and Rita Seq
} with 1912.
BY a quirk of fate the bes
, in team scores were attribu
: ted to the third place Boge
itch Florals in 931-2575, tn
runner-ups in both classes be
ling the Pardus BARRIERS wit
912-2531.
The annual bowling ban
quet was held Saturday nigh
May 28th at which time tn
C.F.U. trophies and cas-
awards from the league wer
distributed. Sloboda fe ell
justly proud for its ninetee
= senior team representatio
U at the G.. F. U. 21st tempt
Tournament held recently
Chicago. We sent just abou
everyone who could toe tn
foul line.
Jack Paul, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-06-08
Recap Of Montana State Meet

A~~VH W ~AuaS as~~A
RECEIPTS
Il Mems team entry fees at $40 ........"., $4,000
66 Mems doubles entry fees at 81 rs 1850
66 Mems singles entry fees at 81 rs 1850
81 Mems all events entry fees at $50 31.O0
s~"'' $4,000
6 Ladies team entry fees at $1,000 ..u.....$ 5000
26 Ladies doubles entry fees at $175 ..... $3.50
rs Ladies singles entry fees at $175 1850
"a Ladies all events entry fees at $50 ."... 1900
$4,000
CFU Appropration-20 teams at $3.50 .. 25OOO
Total S815 90
DISBURSEMENTS
Mems prizes via CFU appropriations ...$175.OO
Ladies prizes paid via CFU appropriation $500
Mems prizes paid via tournament fees ... 10000
Ladies prizes paid via tourney entry fees 5000
$3.50 90
Winter Garden Maple Lanes 852 lines at $50 426OO
Note The $3.50 90 Prize money accounted for in the
prize winners list.
Frank PickOlick Secretary Treasurer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15

green rlDDOn. lie wants TO DE traveller
:. a fighter =. cOnqueror F."
The woman smiled little sadly. ''I
had boy like that" she said calmly,
looking down at her hands. mo hold
ing him. He ran away finally
The soldier looked up shyly and
sympathetically
I didn't have to run away. Mother
and Dad sort of understood. Kind of
unusual, I guess. told them I wanted
to go out and look at the world. A voice
inside me kept saying, Look how wide
it isl Look at all the things there are
to do and see! Look at all the oceans
to sail and the mountains to climb
and the beautiful girls -
There are never any beautiful girls
in fellows home town, are there?'
the woman remarked, and laughed.
THE CORPORAL BLUSHED and
then joined the woman's laughter.
They're there, all right, he said, s.but
you don't know how to look at them
you don't see them the way they
are maybe"
ST know"
Anyway, Mother and Dad said go
ahead. I remember clearly, Mother was
crying little. Dad said, It's his life
and it's his world"
'M-mmm," the woman n1urnured.
understandingly.
We'll, didn't meet any beautiful
princess or anything. I cIerked in a
cigar store in New York. Oh, | used
to come home now and then. Easter
usually Christmas Thanksgiving
Mother made me spend with Aunt Julia.
She was alone; Mother, at least, had
Dad. Mother hated the thought Of any
one being alone on Christmas or
Il can understand that the wo-
man said.
The boy blinked his eyes and looked
put the window again.
The woman sighed gently. ssMy boy
never came back, she said softly. after
! while. He ran away and Joined the
Army. He used to write and say how
~ 1OAA5CA W NC uOlIlC again OUT
le won't be now
I'm sorry the corporal said husk-
ly. He scanned the woman's face and
oted no trace of self-pity.
HE lived as he wanted to and
e died as he wanted to What else
an you do?" She paused for moment
nd her face lighted. s'My husband will
e home one of these days, thought
e's in China now It's a long way
'om home. -
THE CORPORAL LOOKED straight
head of him and spoke earnestly: "I
now how they want to come home.
OH dig a foxhoIe or pitch tent and
III keep on trying to make it home.
Du get monkey or parrot for
t, instead of your dog. You put
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-11-15
II Short Story
By ROBERT FONTAINE

THE CORPORAL nearly bumped his
head getting on the bus. The top of the
doorway knocked his service cap q
| little to one side. He grinned boyishIy,
his red face becoming even redder, ac-
centing the solid whitenesS of his teeth.
Several passengers grinned back at
him. He brushed a Wisp of blond, sun
bleached hair back under his cap and
then felt automatically of his service
ribbons.
The bus driver looked at his ticket
and motioned him to the back of the
bus where he found seat beside a wo-
man of about forty-five. She began to
talk right away.
''Home on furlough, son?'' she asked.
The soldiers face lit up. 8. Yes,
ma 'am," he said; first one in over a
year."
She looked pointedly at his service
ribbons.
''Was it bad?" she said quietly.
The corporal looked out the window
at the houses which were becoming
farther and farther apart as they left
the city. A cow in the yard of small
house caught his eye.
IT beg pardon?" he said, returning
his attention to the woman.
II said was it bad? Across?''
''It was bad Very rugged"
Toss yrYT-
and raised thick, dark eyebrows.
The soldier grinned and wiped a cal
Ioused brown hand across his grinning
face. TITS sort of slang Rugged. 1t
means tough-like."
"Oh." The woman was silent for a
while. The soldier looked back over her
shoulder at the COW. Some children on
porch waved to the bus and the soldier
waved back. His face lit up and he
nuttered, "Golly!" in a sense of won
ler.
THE WOMAN SMILED and her full
mouth formed into a tender, under
landing line. ST guess she said softly.
nobody understands how it feels to be
soldier coming home unless may
e it's the ones he's coming home to.''
She looked directly into the soldiers
yes. He noticed her eyes were moist
nd shining. He felt his own smart a
tile. He looked away from her, wist-
lily After time. he chuck1ed.
''You know he nlused, when was
kid the one thing I had in mind was
get away from home read books of
aveI all the time: The South Seas,
nina, Alaska all that kind of
ing. Nothing was exciting at home.
was always the same thing at the
me time day in, day out
Yes the woman sighed, home is
e that sometimes. It has to be
everybody can be taken care Of
Sure but boy doesn't want to
running down to the & 10 for
Dol of black thread and yard of
Evening star., 1955-04-20
SHELTON
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page B-1
Agriculture to restore the cur
tailed projects.
The committee has no di-
rect appropriation power over
DR.. Shaw's order. since 1t rep
resents simply a shifting Of
funds from one set of projects
to another. The overall sum
per year for research remains
the same.
Restoration Of the home
economics projects also was
urged yesterday by Miss Ruth
L. Bonde, chairman of the De-
partment Of Home Economics
at Northwestern University and
chairman Of the American
Home Economics Association
Advisory Committee, and by
Mrs. Lucille T. Watson, Dallas,
Ga, home economies teacher,
who represented the Georgia
Home Economics Association.
Miss Bonde said the home
economies association views
DR.. Shaw'S move with grave
Evening star., 1955-04-20
Republican
Conference


Republican leaders in Con-
gress. Senator William F.
Knowland and Representative
Joseph w. Martin, jr, will
present "The Legislative Re-
port" to the third annual Re-
publican Women's National
Conference in Washington on
May IL.
Speaking at the morning
session in the Mayf1ower Hotel,
the leaders will discuss the
status Of Administration pro-
grams and the leading issues
facing the American people
today.
Twelve hundred delegates
will participate in the May g.
II sessions arranged by Miss
Bertha s. Adkins, Assistant to
the Chairman of the Republic
can Committee. Announce
ments to date also schedule
addresses by Vice President
Nixon. seven members of the
Cabinet, officials of several
independent agencies and key
women appointees by the
Else n h over Administration.
Additional speakers will be
made known shortly.
Early registration totals
forecast one of the largest
Evening star., 1955-04-20
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

y become more and more
convinced that many women
wear the wrong style, and
poorly fitted foundations and
brassieres, no matter what
they spend on these under
garments.
I have just received some
special and highly technical
information from the Corset
and Brassiere Association
about this and I feel sure that
it win be helpful to you If !
pass 1t along.
But first. let me quote from
o readers letter: II have a
terrific problem with bras
sieres. I just can't wear them!
] feel as though I am being
choked around the chest"
OF course this brings to my
mind the picture Of a far too
tight band, and often when
this Is the case the bra does
not support above the band.
The problem here is probably
due to the fact that the
woman has q large. bony
structure and q small bust. In
order to get q fit in the cup
size she has bought a bra
Evening star., 1955-04-20
WHY GROW OLD?
Foundation Must Fit
To. Feel Comfortable

which is not long enough
around the band.
Try Other Models
In this instance the solu-
ton is to try other models. In
the end you may have to buy
the bra to At the bust itself
and then add elastic to the
end Of the band.
However. listen to what the
Corset and Brassiere Associa-
tion has to say: "a properly
fitted foundation garment al
ways feels comfortable. Minor
adjustments may be made in
q girdle. brassiere or a corselet
to insure comfort, but If ex-
tenSive alterations are neces-
sary. better try another style
or size.
Suppose your around-the-
waist bust measurement is be-
tween sizes "a and So and you
wear a B cup. Normally you
will take a size 36B and ad-
just the back closure to make
the band fit smoothly. If there
is extra fabric under the arms.
q dart may be taken. But, try
a size SAC and you may find
no alterations necessary"
Evening star., 1955-04-20

appliances and the nutrition
fields. 20 which he is shifting
the research funds, are more
important at this time, partic-
ularly the nutritive value of
processed foods. Of which he
said there Is insufficient knowl-
edge.
Defense by Morse
Senator Wayne Morse, DEM
ocrat. of Oregon. in a letter
sent the committee last week
opposing the fund shifts. de-
clared:
81 cannot agree with the
Agriculture Department that
private industry can largely
take over the role Of the Home
Economies Research branch.
I do not accept the as
sumption that the very COM
panies competing for part of
the household equipment and
appliance market can objec-
lively determine the relative
merits of their competing
products. =. One of my fears
is that we are facing in subtle
form another attempt by some
of our private industries,
through their representatives
in the administration, to re-
strict the Government in its
role as an impartial judge and
protector Of the public inter-
est. One reason for the De-
partment of Agriculture move
might be that Government re-
search has been too well done
to suit those whose philosophy
has always been let the buyer
beware.
Evening star., 1955-04-20

attendAnces In our waShing-
ton conference" Miss Adkins
said.
In addition to wives Of Re-
publican Senators and Repre-
sentatives and some state ON.
cials. wives Of some top Ad-
ministration officials win be
members Of their respective
State delegations.
Evening star., 1955-04-20

concern because &c indicates
. lack Of understanding Of the
many aspects Of family well
fare and the contributions
needed from research in all
areas Of home economics"
Value Of Research
The research and the many
highly popular bulletins which
grew out Of it "have been of
inestimable value to profess
sional workers in home eco
nomics and other fields, to
homemakers and the Nations
families" she stated.
The cutback will mean the
end Of at least 20 of the de-
partment's popular pamphlets.
including Stain Removal. Of
which 1851 were distributed
last year.
DR.. Shaw, who testified be-
fore the committee last week.
said q considerable supply of
the leaflets Is on hand. and
that consideration viii be
given" to reissuing one for
which there is q strong de-
mand so long as the informa-
ton is up to date"
Defending the shift in funds
yesterday after the hearing.
DR.. Shaw declared: "It is large
ly a matter Of how far should
the Government 60 In doing
things for people. Can't you
rely on the individual to make
q lot OF decisions for himself?"
In his testimony last week
he declared that the thought
private industry . could do q
satisfactory Job. Of research on
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Maryland
and
Virginia
Funds for Six Projects
Asked by ArIinqton Group
in Brief

Arlington County's Civic
Federation last night called for
State funds to finance six high
way projects.
The group listed four of the
projects in this order of priority:
% Widening and improving Old
Dominion drive to become part
OF Lee highway as a substitute
for the Lee highway stretch
between Cherrydale and Glebe
road; 90 similar improvement
along Glebe road between Lee
highway and Old Dominion
drive; (3) completion of WIDEN
ing of Columbia pike to 40
feet. and a. widening and i'm
provement of Lee highway from
Glebe road to George Mason
drive.
The group also asked for funds
ID to complete detailed con-
struction plans on the remain
der Of Lee highway through the
county. and Arlington boulevard
from Seven Corners to Arlington
Ridge road, and CO to complete
plans for Fairfax drive extension
from sGlebe through Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Comniuter Trains Souqht

Montgomery County Council
members are interested in the
use of Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
roads Georgetown spur for COM
muter service.
The Council voted yesterday
to ask the railroad for it's views
on establishing a commuter serv-
ice on the line that runs
through Bethesda into George
town.
Evening star., 1955-03-02

and caught them before looking
for the possible victim.
Mr.. White returned TO his
hotel. planning to report the
robbery this morning.
Police found his wallet on one
of the two men picked up. ac-
cording to Detective Sergt. Miller
Dixon. Charged with yoke rob-
berry, they were booked as:
George Acker, 81, colored, of
no fixed address and Clifford
Father. 80. colored. of the 1900
block of Thirteenth street NV.
A Fort Meade Army sergeant
was robbed of his billfold early
today. but alert police had a sus-
pect before the man could get
into high running gear.
Police Pvts. Thomas r. Doyle
and Clarence Hunt apparently
had been cycling some kind of a
transaction transpiring between
Sergt. Ebert r. Greene. 80, the
soldier. and a man at Eighth
Evening star., 1955-03-02
President Fovors Idea of Visit
To Iowa by Russian Farmers
Star Stan Photo,

vinced that the Russian people
do not want war any more than
Americans do and that they
want the opportunity to advance
themselves economically.
Wheat Shipment Ruled Out.
In reply to another question
the President ruled out any pos
sibility of sending surplus Amer
ican wheat to Russia. He said
he had been advised by Attorney
General b ownell that it would
be illegal to sell or barter sur
plus American commodities to
Iron Curtain countries. He
added that he has not received
information that Russia is short
Of grain and that in any event
this Government is studying no
such plan at this time.
On the question of sending a
delegation to Iowa, the Russian
newspaper said an Iowa delega-
ton also should come to Russia.
The Des Moines paper COM
mented that I'VE hadn't expected
to be taken seriously. But let us
hasten to reafflrm our complete
sincerity and seriousness"
Evening star., 1955-03-02
By Robert K. Welsh

President Eisenhower looked
favorably today on the idea that
a delegation of Russian farmers
visit corn and hog production
centers in Iowa. He said, how
ever, that some inhibitions and
possible legal obstacles would
first have to be cleared away.
He was asked a news confer
ence question about a statement
in the newspaper Soviet Agri-
culture that the Soviet Union
would be happy to send a delega-
ton of farmers and scientists
Such a suggestion was made
recently by the Des Moines Reg
lister which today expressed
astonishment that its editorial
had been noticed by the Soviet
Ministry of Agriculture.
The Presidents reference to
difficulties, that might be en-
countered because of some United
States immigration laws did not
specify any statute such as the
McCarran- Walter Act.
Not Insurmountable.
Mr.. Eisenhower indicated, how
ever. that any such difficulty
need not be insurmountable if
Soviet delegation applied for
permission to visit this country.
Recalling visits he made to
Russia, Mr.. Eisenhower said he
was impressed by the eagerness
of farmers of that country to
know more about agricultural
methods in the United States.
He said he could not imagine
anythingsb better than a visit by
Russian farmers to this country
if what he called certain in
hibitions could be relieved.
He declared that he was con-
Evening star., 1955-03-02

street and Mount Vernon placs
N w.. about 2 am.
As the soldier pulled out his
wallet. the h>an grabbed it and
started to run. The two police
men were on him in a flash.
They charged Wilbert K. Kol-
lock. 10. colored. of the 1900
block Of Independence avenue
Sc. with robbery by pocketbook
snatching.
In a second street robbery.
Frank Wall. 81. of $50 c street
NE, reported the loss of his bill
fold and 500 to a young yoke
robber.
Mr.. Wall told police he was
grabbed from behind by the as
sailant. struck in the eye and
knocked to the paving in the
200 block of E street NE. about
1880 pm. He described the at
tacker as about Is, colored, wear
ing blue dungarees and a black
peaked cap.
Evening star., 1955-03-02

ing would be removed later In
separate legislation so that GS-
18 employees could get pay raises.
Hourly employees would get q
20-cents-an-hour increase. OFF,
GERS and employees in the Veter-
ans Administrations Depart
ment of Medicine and Surgery
and Foreign Service employees
would get a 10 per cent raise or
5000. which ever is greater.
y
SUPERVISOR DIFFEKEN-
TIAL-Ih approving the pay
measure, the Senate committee
rejected a provision which would
have guaranteed Federal super
visors a 5 per cent pull in wages
over persons they supervise. The
committee asked the Civil Serv-
ice Commission to make a study
of the situation and report its
findings at a later date.
y y
COST-The 10 per cent av-
erage increase measure was
sponsored by Chairman john
ston of the Senate Civil Service
Committee and 20 other Sena-
tors. Senator Johnston said the
10 per cent classified pay bill
would cost an additional 1925
million a year. The 10 per
cent postal pay bill will cost an
additional 5000 million annually.
fora total Federal pay raise cost
of $525 million.
PRESIDENTS PENSIONS
The Senate Civil Service Com
mittee decided against tacking
on. a provision to the Federal
pay bill which would give for
mer Presidents of the United
States an annual $25. 900 pension
for life. The committee decided
to vote at later date on sep
arate legislation containing the
pension provision.
Under the proposal, the widows
of former Presidents would re-
ceive $4,000 a year for life.
Also, former Presidents would
receive expense allowances to
maintain Offices and clerical
aides in connection with what
ever projects they undertake.
The immediate recipients of
such legislation would be for
mer Presidents Truman and
Hoover, although Mr.. Hoover's
friends declare he would not ac-
cept any pension or expenses.
President Eisenhower, as we'll as
all future Presidents, would be-
come eligible for such pensions
on leaving Office.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
Police Seize Pair
Running. From Scene
OF Yoke Robbery

Police early today, shared two
robbery suspects and had them
in jail before they could de-
termine who the victim was.
The victim. Robb White. 46.
an author Of Thomasville, Ga.
and a guest at the Shoreham
Hotel, was robbed of his billfold,
$37, a watch and a cigarette
lighter in the 1900 block of Sew
enth street NV, about 1915
am.
When the two suspects ran
from an alley in that block.
Pvts. Thomas H. O'Brien and
Joseph M. Lephamer gave chase
Evening star., 1955-03-02
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night with low near SO. Tomor-
row, fair and cooler with high
about SIS.
Maryland-Fair and somewhat
colder tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight 20-27 in west and
1884 in eastern portion.
Virginia-Fair and somewhat
colder tomorrow and over north
portion tonight. Low tonight
Evening star., 1955-03-02

30-35 over north and 35-40 in
southern portion.
Winds -- Moderate northwest
winds tomorrow.
Road Conditions (AAA).
U. s. 6 North: Closed due to
high water between U. S. 19 and
Mill Village in western Pennsyl-
vania.
River Report.
tF.nm q. s. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.