davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-04
By GEORGE HUBER

The two George Washington
University football players taken
to the hospital in Charlottesville
during the Virginia game lasi
Saturday. End Paul Thompson
and Halfback Bill Weaver, both
are expected to be in shape fol
Saturday nights game against
Florida at Jacksonville.
The same goes for Guard
George Solack, who didn't eei
to visit the hospital but still had
to have several stitches for 9
cash In his chin.
Thompson had q wrist injury
which at first was thought to be
q fracture, but it turned out Il
be a nerve spasm which win moi
interfere with his playing
Weaver had a strained knee
muscle and wore q light cast fol
one day only. Both worked oui
o bit yesterday.
Big Role In Air Attack
Thompson plays a big part ir
George Washington's passing
attack. both as a receiver and q:
decoy. Last year he was the
No. | receiver on the team both
In number caught and yard.
gained with the catches. He u
very fast and his 6-foot-2 height
enables him to do some fancy
fielding.
Thompson's forte Is using hi
speed to get behind the de-
tenders, q trick he does regularly
Last week against Virginia. fol
example. he was on the catching
end Of q 62-yard play from
Quarterback Ray Looney
Thompson was IS yards beyond
the scrimmage line and past the
Virginia defenders when he
caught Looney's toss. He had tc
reach way out to draw in the
BAN so was Of stride when he
finally hauled it in. That pre-
vented him from using his speed
to outrun the Virginia boys, who
finally hauled him down six
yards from q touchdown.
He did that sort of CATCHING
as a regular thing last year,
particularly in the early part Of
the season. AS the season
progressed and the scouting re-
ports on him got around. he was
watched more carefully. When
the defenses got too tough for
Thompson. the system was
changed to make him a decoy tc
draw the defenders away, leav-
ing other receivers open.
Standout on Defense
Thompson's pass catching tai
ents are so well known that his
defensive play often Is over
Looked. But it was obvious last
Saturday that one Of his de-
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Col. MokhoIm Tokes
re. BeIyoir Golf Title

1t. Col. Arthur Makholm won
the Fort Belvoir golf champion
ship yesterday. defeating Mai.
James warrick. ! up in 3s holes.
Edward Atkins was the first-
flight winner, with 1t. Col. John
Boyce second, 1t. Col. L. Lerg
third and 1t. Peter Lee fourth.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

TALENTED GEORGE WASHINGTON END-Paul
Thompson 6-foot-2 right end at George washington,
Is Standout with the Colonials both as pass
wrist injury received against Virginia last Saturday
and will start in GW'S game against Florida at
Jacksonville Saturday night-Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Susan used to show up in her dressing room
full hour or more before the performance
TO concentrate on her role, she said She still
comes in early but is more relaxed, trotting
around backstage with cup of tea in her
hand. chatting with people. Not a trace of
Nervousness. Of self-consciousnesS.
She is Joseph SchiIdkraut's pet. The star of
the show. whose notices were overshadowed
by hers, discusses grawely the nuanoes Other
role with her. You didn't get the laugh you
should in that bit, . he says. what you ought
to do is look around at that point, like this
And he illustrates.
Her father. Lee Strasberg, is famous as a
dramatic coach: runs his own school of acting.
Susan has never studied with him. Il could
stand il, but I don't know il he could. He
didn't want me to be an actress, but he didn't
try to stop me either"
Susan is one Of those rare youngsters who
never have to go through an awkward stage.
Another Audrey Hepburn. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
azy
Susan
by LOUIS BERG
This Week Movie Editor
This Week Movie Editor

''How does it feel" we asked, Ito become
a star overnight"
''Mr. Schldkraut is the STAR" she reminded
us firmly.
We tried with another fool question. Aren't
you tired Of playing only juvenile roles?''
What else can I play?" she said simply.
The truth is that. like Hollywood, we were
labbereasted by so much poise and serenity
in teen-aeer, and didn't know what questions
to ask.
Schildkraut's Pet
Miss Strasberg is the daughter Of Stage Direc-
tor Lee Strasberg. Her mother is former
actress Paula Miller. She lives with her parents
in an old-fashioned New York apartment
which has been her home for most Of her life.
Books line every wall and threaten to crowd
out the other occupants. Like most children
who have been brought up surrounded by
books. Susan is a great reader.
When her play first opened on Broadway.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
Krizari Junior Loop
CIimaxes Short Grind

Chicago, III. - Twenty
four youngsters rolling in the
Krizari Juniors Bowling Lea
que closed an abbreviated sea-
son which found the Squibbs
with a 3O12 to 17l2 showing
taking the bunting with three
games to spare.
Edwin Randich made a
commendable S h o win g by
rolling 206-479 to lead the
boys for the season. John
Staray and Tom Staray fol-
lowing with 161-405 and 4O2.
Honors among the girls also
were monopolized as Sandra
Milos rolled the seasonal
highs 1882. Next best we
had Ann Zuanic with 123-299.
The three other teams in
the league being the Middies,
the Biggies and the TIMES.
The last reported session of
the Krizari Juniors with this
writing having been that of
April 80, 1855.
Mary NJ. Julian, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
Stephen F. Brkich, Recording Secretal
Fourth Meeting, Tuesday Afternoon, March %, 1855

The Supreme President, " T. Mandich, opened the
ing with greetings Present all Board members and
officials He called upon bro Skrtc to read the minutes of
the Second Session.
Bro. Skrtc - Read the minutes, which accepted
After that discussion started in regard to the ar
rangements for the Convention in accordance with the plan
of the Supreme President which that Special Cam
pagn be held for the banquet during the Convention and
trip to Washington, D. c., Sunday September 25th
Bro. Verbanic - Said that somehow he could agree
that banquet be held however, he is against trip
Washington at the time of adjournment of the Convention
WILL after the election of the directors of the Union be
clned to return home and will not journey to Washington
Sister Niksic Does not agree with bro Verbanic but
is in favor that visit to Washington be arranged and that
the delegates be given an opportunity to visit the Capital
City of America.
Bro. Goreta - Thinks that should arrange for
sightseeing of the city of Philadelphia the cradle of Amer
ca and does not see any reason why an official trip to
Washington should be organized especially Sunday when
many places closed and all wished to could not
be
Bro. Bella - am against any campaign for gala
banquet during the Convention from expert
of such banquet the last Convention that
not conducted it should have been and accordingly
would not be any better because of certain
Bro Borich - Said that he in favor of journey to
get at least few hundred members through the
palgn for members AS to the singers in Philadelphia
ne thinks that the matter between them and the Central
Committee in Philadelphia to make arrangements in
dance with their wishes and what they think good for
them and which they alone are conducting
Bro. Mandich - Explained his plan and said that any,
way he more in favor for trip to Washington than for
banquet and thinks that this should be accepted
l1Io. 1loee dlleHulS lHe CONVENTION are SO
busy with the Convention work that they unable
make their decision to attend these kind of things and this
is big job which would be hard to carry properly The
Central Committee their initiative, arrange
banquet that good and we will attend the same but
alone not undertake to do that That the he
is against the banquet and the trip
Bro Belanic i look at this matter the and
especially if we would organize visit to Washington
Sunday, it would not be but if really
something of that sort should be arranged during the
week of the Convention If the Convention finishes
by Sunday and make trip to Washington the delegates
would demand to be paid for that day and have
slider that
Bro. Krasich - would be in favor if it could be
ranged during the week days Of opinion that the
Convention will finish it's work week. it should
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
Matchens New Champs
Of Harbor Lodqe Loop
Indiana HarbOr, In

Indiana Harbor, Ind. -
The Harborites League closed
the 1954-55 season with the
Matchen Florists the champ
ions by virtue of their 5712
to 3812 record, five games
better than the second place
DR.. Pepper Beveragers. Third
place fell to the Alder Taps
while one half game behind
came the Klenke jewelers. to
be followed by the Marion
BARRIERS and then Prusiecki
Morticians on the last rung
of the final teams standings
ladder.
Frank Gavura over the 80
weeks span hoisted a 633 tri-
pie mark that outdistanced
those of 6O8 and 595 by Mar
tin Vrbanich and Paul Mikula
respectively. Paul M i k u | a
forged the best single game
mark in 256 to which Frank
Gavura posted a 228 high.
Marge Trtan held up the
distaff end we'll in the one
game highs with a 241 score
while among the triples, the
female bowlers left nothing
! to be frowned upon. What
with Ann Zunace rolling q
seasonal high of 208-546i
Marge Trtan, SAL and Heller
Stepich, 524.
Thomas Grcevic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
Cleveland Kids
Root For Indians

Cleveland, ONO - Through
the courtesy of Mr.. Myron
Wilson, President of the Gle
veland Baseball Corp, thou
sands of children, C.F.U. jun
iors among them, can see the
Cleveland Indians play ball at
the Stadium as guests on pre-
scribed days listed below.
Our Cleveland Nests can a.
vail themselves of this gener-
osity with only the transpor-
tation and counsellors to pro-
vide for the children who can
be either boys or girls of the
elementary and junior high
school ages. There must be
on counsellor for every twen-
! ty (20) children. If by auto
caravan, the operator will
serve as the counsellor.
There will be no admission
charge. Counsellor and chill
dren will be guests of the
Cleveland Indians. A post
card will be sufficient as to
the date you select and the
approximate number Of chill
dren in your group. Frank w.
Story Chief Of Police will
meet you at Gate "E" of the
Stadium, gates opening at
1890 Pm. you must be
there before game time, 2::30
P. M.
At the present writing the
following dates remain open:
June 4 Sat. ...... Washington
June g. Thursday ..... Boston
June IL Sat. ....... New York
July 16 Saturday -. Boston
July 23 Sat. ........ Baltimore
Aug. 27 : Sat. ........ New York
Sept. II : Saturday 80. Detroit
If in doubt as to cancella.
ton of the game due to Wea.
ther conditions, advise that
you call the Stadium, Tower
1-1200. If your date, or dates
are rained out, please call Mr.
Frank w. Story at Main l.
1870, Line 426 before game
time, and a new date will be
set. Kindly watch the news
papers and listen to Cleveland
radio commentators.
Frank Braidit
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
Roses Crowned Queens
OF Lodqe 14b Circuit

Versailles, Pa. - The CFU
Lodge 146 Ladies League de-
cided it's 1855 championship
with a roll-off May 5th be-
tween the first half titlists,
the Roses and the Irises, win
ners of the second half. With
Helen Reskovac fashioning a
nice 15O-391 count, the Roses
amassed a 1851 pinfall as
compared to a 1904 count by
the Irises. Helen Buck who
sports the high individual
average in the league came
through with 128-359 for the
1855 champions,
For the losers Anna Shu-
mar had a 144-373, Fanny
Stegner, 144-370 and Lucy
Pavlic, the roll-off's high
game of 1862. The winners
were outclassed in only one
game the nightcapper when
the Iris girls rolled a 566,
twelve pins better than the
Roses.
Over the season just closed
Helen Buck moved into other
categories taking the single
game honors with a 248 score
and the three game distinc-
ton with 500. Ann Zitnik was
one of the runner-ups to these
seasonal bests with a 2O7
game and Dorothy KijoWski
the other with a triple mark
of SOP.
Mary Pavlic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
Michigan State Cops
Farrell Loop Marbles

Farrell, Pa. Michigan
State, the End half champs,
defeated Vassar; 1st half
champs, in two games of the
April 9th play-offs to win
the 1855 Lodge 7O5 Mixed
League championship. Mari
lyn Kapsa with a card of 158-
148-432 pacing the champs
and receiving aid to the ex-
tent of 376 from John Novak
and 374 from Steve Novosel.
The top man among the
Vassars was Tom Zajac with
167-158-477, Martin Burich
chucking in with 153-4O4.
We would be remiss in our
final reporting of the season
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

two-year reign over the wo-
mems division. Kay Jagich,
Stella Jagich, Madeline Paw
lovich, Mary PHO and Ann
Clay promise to be on top
again. Time will tell!
The top Individual winners
of last year, William Sanko-
vich, Peter Obad, Milica Pc
eel, Helen Grancich, Joe ST.
mac and Liz Sankovich, and
the doubles match winners,
John Grancich, Matt Sanko-
vich, Liz Sankovich and Paul
inc Andrews, will again see
action in full swing.
Lodge 900 In Prediction
Lodge 900 is enrolling nine
teams and we predict that a
mems team of the lodge will
be within 10 pins from the
top by the time the final
counts are in.
We will be seeing some of
the best bowlers of our state,
namely Cosmo Lukrich, win
ner of the San Francisco
News Tournament, Ivan Ku-
chan, Steve Zegura, Nick Co.
vich, John Vitalich, and Tony
Ficovich. These men are daily
making print in the Bay Area
newspapers for their accura-
cy at the lanes.
It matters not who comes
out on top, for we view the
tournament as an event which
closely knits the fraternal spi-
rit of our states membership
With this primarily in
mind, we invite all our Cali
fornia members, w h e t h c I
they bowl or not, to come out
to Brigeman's Rec a t i O r
Center on May 28 and 20.
! Peter Obad, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

will be entered in the meet.
Representing the Croatian
Fraternal Unions Home Of
flee at Pittsburgh will be
Frank Braidic, Sports-Educa-
tional Director.
We have also been assured
by Thomas R. Balaban, for
mer Legal Counselor of the
CFU, and now First Deputy
Insurance Commissioner of
Pennsylvania, that he and
his fellow commissioners will
be our honored guests on Sat-
urday May %.
To prove their fraternal
hospitality, the Central Com
mittee of Northern Califor-
MIA is planning a special So
cial in their honor.
Banquet Sunday Evening
At the close of the bowling
events, on Sunday evening, a
banquet will be held at Mari
ani's Restaurant in Santa
Clara.
There the trophies of the
State Tourney will be present,
ed to the new winners, and
perhaps, in some cases, to old
winners of previous tourna'
ments. All of the top winners
of last years Los Angeles
Tournament will again be
present trying to repeat THEN
feats.
The mems team Dark
horse" of Lodge 1T, that
won last year, will again be
entered. This team, you viii
remember, is made up OF
George Starcevich, Harry Ki'
kurin, Stanley Boras, jim
Knezevich and Nick Missich.
The hard-to-beat Women's
team of Watsonville is prac'
ticing twice a week in ordel
that they may repeat then
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

Q We can't always control
what happens to us. But we
can control what we think
about what happens And
what we are thinking is our
life" at any particular mo-
ment. - Norman q. Shidle
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

not to say that mems high
honors were divided between
Frank Burich with 568 and
Tom Zajac with 234 whereas
the same laurels among the
fair sex bowling members
fell to Marilyn Kapsa with
487 and Fran Wasko with
487.
Seasonal team high scores
were rolled by Notre Dame
with 797 and Vassar with
2132.
Marilyn Kapsa, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
Los Angeles BowIers
End Exciting Campaign

End Exciting Campaign
Los Angeles, Calf. - The
last session of the Los Ange-
les CFU Interlodge bowling
proved to be exciting for all
members of the league and
it's boosters, but especially so
for the teams of Jones and
Hammock Mortuary and Sim
cich jewelers..
With only a one game lead
over the jewelers., the Nor
ticians lost their first games
to Vusi c h Contractors -
John Stiglich' 211 Martha
Vrevich' 156, N. Daniels 1874,
John Boyko's 126, and George
Kurilich's 156 adding up to a
925 against the Morticians
895.
The jewelers. meanwhile
were able to score a win from
Math Realty with Frank Kle-
kovich rolling a 191, John
Skocilic Sr. a 179, John Sko-
cilic Jr. 1874, Ralph Sincich
118 and Joe Simac a 154 -
a total of 9O8 to S89 for the
Realtors.
In the second game the
Morticians and Jewe elers
scored wins from their oppo-
nents - and in the third and
final game neither team could
score - closing the season
with a tie score for first place.
According to rules of the
league, in the event of a tie
score at the close of the sea-
son, a 3 game play-off with
total score would decide the
victors. Members of both
teams voted to roll off the
tie that evening.
The first game of the play
off went to the jewelers. with
a 851 to the Morticians 820 -
the second going to the Nor
ticians 902 to 868 - with the
jewelers. in the lead by a
narrow margin of 3 pins in
totals. Excitement ally
reigned in the 3rd and final
game, but Sincich jewelers., a
5 man team, were completely
deflated by the Morticians 2
man-3 women team and es-
pecially by Cathy Roth, q 10
average bowler who chalked
up games of 176-174-170 in
the play-offs. Cathy spurred
on her team to a 967 against
the jewelers. 823, a total of
2689 to 2542.
For her first 8 games, Ca
thy rolled a AL series and in
her second, a $40, a total OF
961 or a 100 average for 6
games. Who said that women
are the weaker sex? Also Ma
ry Roth rolled games of 191-
i197-157 for a total of 545.
Mickey Roth chalked up
games of 181-21O-187, q total
of 57S.
The Jones and Hamrock
Mortuary team is a family
team made up of Father,
Mother, Son, Daughter-in-
law, and cousin, Mickey, Ma
ry, Bob, Cathy and Mary Lu-
bisich, respectively. Mary and
Mickey are well known in
bowling circles and have
rolled with the C.F.U. since
the inception of the league.
Due to an error in addition,
Mickey Roth's series Of 218-
231-196-645 went unnoticed
on March II, 1855. George
Bradvica with 625 is in Sec
ond place in season high
series.
NToT NT;essoJ, Soo,1y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25
San Jose Members Hosts May B.H To
Society's 9Th Annual Cal STATE Pinfest
Sports Director And Former Counsellor
To Attend Pre-H Holiday Weekend Tourney

San Francisco Calf - Preparations are completed
the staging of the 9th Annual California State CFU
Bowling Tournament which will be held Saturday and
Sunday May 1920 at the Brgeman Recreation Center 75
West Santa Clara ST., in San Jose.
Milan Popovich Chairman of the Tournament Commit
tee counting up the entries predicts that forty teams
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-05-25

. Speech is as a pump by
which we raise and pour out
the water from the great
lake Of Thought whittier
it flows back again.
- John Sterling
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14
Boston Pastors Unit
Supports ST. Mark Fund

Rev. Walter C. Davis, Presi-
dent of the Ministers Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Alliance of
Greater Boston, suggested to
the Ministers assembled last
Monday, May 8, in Charles
ST. Church, that the Alliance
go on record as publicly en-
dorSing and supporting Rev.
Mr.. Laviscount and St. Mark
Center in their endeavors to
erect a new building to serve
the community.
This suggestion was readily
taken up by the 10 ministers
present and a unanimous vote
was recorded, Rev. Enoch
o. Woodhouse pledged $50.
to the credit of his church.
the Walls Memorial ANIE Zion
church, Walnut Ave, Rox-
bury and asked that the var
ious churches represented
make some contribution to
this worthwhile project.
Rev. Mr.. Layiscount was
present. He sage he was
overwhelmed by the spirit of
good will and fellowship and
cooperation manifested" by
the brethren, Of his group, of
the several denominations in
Boston. In thanking them
and in expressing his apprec-
iation, he said. he had "nev-
err in 26 years in the Alliance
seen the like of It,"
The Rev. Mr., Davis was re-
elected President.
The Alliance Is planning an
outing at the Gun and Rod
Club in Maine, May 10 and
20, prox. About a dozen Min
isters have elected to be the
guests OF Atty. I. T. Dorch
and Norris Davis. They say
they are going TO fish, and
bring back to their parish
toner's nothing but fish.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14
Merger

Continued From Page One
preamble, he continued,
pledges resolute combat
against those forces which
seek to undermine the ma
TONS democratic institutions.
Carey pointed out that one
.of the stated detectives of the
new organization, made i'm
plicit in its constitution, will
be to encourage all workers
to share in the benefits of
union organization. That
means, as it clearly says, all
workers" Carey said, without
regard to race, color, creed or
national origin.
1.-THE Executive Council of
this new organization is
charged with the responsibility
of seeing that the full benefits
of union organization in draft
or industrial unions care made
available to every worker. The
language is so clear, so forth
right on this score that it
baniShes, at once any qualms
or miSgivings that even the
most timid could hold" Car
ely declared.
Establishment of a Commit
tee on Civil Rights is also or
dained in the new document,
Carey observed. This commit
tee will assist the Executive
Council in bringing about eff
fectve augmentation of the
principle of nom discrimina-
ton at the earliest possible
date.
I'VE have not merely paid
lip service to a guarantee in
out Nations own ConStitu-
tion," Carey said. 1--WE have
made it a living part of the
document that will guide and
govern our new federation.
We have installed the ma
chinery to afford every Amer
lean every protection and every
right as an Individual and as
a worker. That machinery,
I assure you, will be employed
in the interests of all"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14
Food Store Sales Grow

There was a little change in
average annual sales per full
time employee in 1854, COM
pared with 1858. This may in
dictate that bookstore sales
efficiency is nearing a peak,
at least temporarily.
Efficiency, in terms of sales
per full-tine employee Is far
higher in stores with self
service than in clerk-service
grocery departments. Similar
~ stores with complete self
service meat departments
show a higher efficiency in
sales per employee than stores
with partial -clerk-service
departments.
Efficiency climbs sharply as
size of store increases from
under 100000 to the 5000 900
to $250,000 volume bracket.
Thereafter, sales per employee
increase more gradually to.
their peak in stores doing
100000 or more.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14

Fathers Devils Food Cake !
/ package Instant Swans Down
w. Devils Food Mix
/ cup plus 2 tablespoons water
2 eggs, unbeaten
Sea Foam Frosting
Empty contents Of package into
bowl. Add water and eggs. Beat
3 minutes until smooth and
creamy. Pour batter into three
round S-inch layer pans, which
have been lined on bottoms with
paper. Bake in moderate oven
(350'F.) about 80 minutes. Cool
layers.
Prepare Sea Foam Frosting.
Spread over tops and sides Of
layers.
To decorate. prepare confec.
toners sugar frosting by mixing
together a small amount Of sifted
confectionery sugar with milk;
tint, If desired. Place in pastry
tube; outline figures on cake as
illustrated.
Sea Foam FrOsting
!. 2 egg whites, unbeaten
III cups firmly packed brown
sugar
Dash Of salt
" cup water
"a teaspoon vanillal