davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Wilson Of Portsmouth
Defeats WI High, 10

Aided by q break on q pass
play in the last three minutes,
list. Stephens School Of Alexan-
Idria upset Garfield High. 7-e,
yesterday ct Woodbridge.
The touchdown for st. Step
hens came on Q pass from Buck
Hunnicutt to End Tom Roby,
the play covering - yards.
& sssi:Riss'l'. ..-s. 8 3 8 ia
q. stephsn's seoEins- Touehdcsn:
version Eeby lpess from Ycpngt.
0at.Eield scorine Lplchdoun; Mad-
Tailback Ray Peterson scored
two touchdowns and passed for
another to lead George Mason
High to . 400 victory over Rich
ard Montgomery Of Rockville
yesterday ct George Mason.
| |S.ass. A MSassansry & & ga
/. qeoree Mason scoring Touchdoyns:
&. f fem plancs w,sa.
lions: Harrison
Herndon High School won :
defensive battle. BY capitaiizing
lon two breaks. 10 score = 1870
victory over Loudoun County
High yesterday before D Home
coming Day crowd 81 $500 ct
lFierndon.
I Iis4sSSsR - 3 SS-,ss
t3b, run with stolen 6aii1. Hanes az.
rum. Ccnvefsinn--r0x
WAyNEsBoRo, va, Oct. is
fSpeciail. Haifback Hunter
Faulconer scored once In each
lof the middle quarters today as
Episcopal High School Of Alex
Iandria upset Fishburne Military
Academy, 1874.
Eaulconer,s touchdowns both
came on end runs Of two yards,
capping drives Of 10 and rs
yards.
Capt. Willie Parrott, 235-pound
guard. led the Episcopal defense
which held Fishburne scoreless
on cfiense. A safety gave the
hosts two points In the last
quarter when an Episcopal punt
formation pass from center rolled
through the end zone.
|Episeopal - % Ola.
Rishbufne - o o b 90 q
Episcopsl scoring Touchdown Fsui-
Htnehnft.
81. 5l'h ,ss % ,,I'.a EpI.eossI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Baltimore School
Tops Friends. 27-6

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is tSpe.
iciaD Lincoln Bogart, rangs
ltailback for st. Paul,s School
wrecked Sidwell Friends ol
washington, d. c., with foui
long touchdown runs and three
extra points In a 27-6 victory
here today.
Bogart twice ran IS yards fol
Itouchdowns with the opening
kickoff and two plays after an
other Friends kickoff in The
fourth quarter. He ran right end
for AZ yards after q Friends
tumble In the first quarter and
returned q punt SIS yards for hit
other touchdowns.
Friends got its touchdown on
10 9I-yard march in the last
period.
Friends ~ O o o a.
Friends Touchdown: PerkinI
ST. Psui's scorins--Touehdouns: Do.
CART 4 te5, kickoff return; a. run
b5, punt return: SO. funl. Conversions
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

points The high point for the visitors Ware with II
points. The game thriller all the way The junior team
has played nine games winning and losing three.
The Polar Bears dropped the senior by of
5343 The Bears got off slow start and able
catch up The first quarter the visitors point lead
the Bears In the second period they maintained
point lead going into the last period The Bears caught fire
in the last period but unable close the margin by
the visitors The high point for the Seniors Tommie
Mcdaniel with 10 points followed by William Owens with
10 points The Polar Bears will revenge when
they journey to Pine Bluff Monday The Bears played
Morrilton here Wednesday mite
The has made visit here. vision
made of all students in the entire school, 1t hope that
there continuous of the the eyes max
ing health program successful
All elementary classes preparing their for the
number of activities for February We working particular
ly Lncolns birthday, Valentine day and Washngtons
birthday
the library references for the events of the month The dis
play board shows the calendar of February with the leading
events shown the date Some of the outstanding events
Ground hog day Elizabeth Blackwell Charles Lindbergh
Roger Williams, Charles Dickens and Babe Ruth Amy Lowell
Lincoln Woods Valentine day. Susan Anthony Wash
ngon's birthday Cyrus Mccormick Buffalo Bill.
Other interesting features set up by of the shadow
box, daTamas and movies.
The 5th graders gave general assembly program on
Our United States The class reports the products
birds, fish, fruits rivers and mountains. The fourth fifth
and sixth grade classes given quiz the Saith Cong
and the White House The classes enjoyed movie on
Middle Atlantic states which enjoyed by all and many
ideas were gotten from the picture.
The 18th year group is entertaining the group
bly, next week with Annie r. GVan in charge The states for
discussion Delaware Maryland, Virginia, Georgia North
Carolina, South Carolina, Penn, Rhode Island New
Jersey and New York The program will climax with quiz.
DON'T forget Purchase your STATE PRESS
L. Marie D Sehuer, reporting.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

son, jr, of Bearden and grand
mother, Mrs. Carrie Gibson and
Mrs, C w. Thompson, motored to
Mt. Gillard Sunday to attend the
Singing union Mr. and Mrs
Ben Hadley, Bearden, visited Mrs.
Susie CASTOR recently Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Hall, Sparkman,
Mrs Sututia Jones Harrison, Wis
tied in the home of Mrs, Easter
B. Junial and Marvin. Mrs. Har-
rison is the aunt Of Mrs. Junial
Glance Thompson and Cleve-
land Gibson made a business call
on Mrs. E. B. Junial recently e.
Marvin Morris. son of Mrs. f,
B. Junial is on the sick list. We
hope for him a speedy recovery
Mrs. Carrie Gibson and Mrs
c. W. Thompson, were the guests
of Mrs. f. B. Junial last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, d Mckenzie and
Mr.. and Mrs. I, Bragg of Chi
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
Pine Street School,
ttend Career Conference

Mrs Coriiss Howard to Attend Career Conference
CONWAY-Mrs. Coiss Howard left last week TO attend
the Original Career conference in Grambng col
lege The following students accompanied her. Oscar CARING
ton, Tempey Clark, Helen Gaut and Erma Gillian.
The 195455 Yearbook has been completed and Is In the
hands of the publisher.
The seniors making preparation to present their an
nua play, entitled "Never Say Die. Be the lookout for
the date of this coming attraction.
The following students made the honor roll for the first
Twelfth grade Pearene AcEn Dorothy Starks,
Mitchell Embry Helen Gau Mary Allen Ackln
Bessie Sullivan From the Eleventh grade: Josephine Gill
liam and Tempey Clark.
Polar Bears Split with Coleman hi
The Junior Polar Bears played Colemans Juniors of Pine
Bluff preliminary game in the high school gym Conway
last Wednesday evening The close all the way
ing the last period the tied and the juniors had
go three minutes overtime The Junior Bears controlling
ball most of the overtime period gained five point lead
the visitors.
The Bears lead by Bobby Spann who dropped
Bears AZ points followed by Elijah Pitts counted for II
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
Bearden
Oeie Lambert

Oeie Lambert
Mrs. Bessie Box and children
spent Sunday night with her
mother, Mrs. Easter Penix &.
Miss l.. Box and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leas Box were visiting in Mr..
and Mrs. Huey Lambert's home
The Pastor aid society met
"Wednesday, at the residence of
Mrs. Leonia Bragil. Mrs. Nettle
Pent, president Mr.. Waymon
was in Little Rock Monday -.
Mrs. Francis Eckles, Mrs, Ruthie
Story. Larry Fielder and Elnora
Lambert are i'll at this writing q,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Powell
are happy to announce the arriv-
al Of their son, Willie Ray, born
January 30, weighing 8 pounds
and 3 ounces Mrs. Rosie
BeasIey of Louisiana, was guest
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

dester were visitors in she h.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Odis ca
Thursday Brenda F. c.
and other students of OCT scSs
attended the funeral ef NJ
Meekins, sr, at Smaekover Fris1
She was the mother Of Prot =
Meekins, principal of the scS9
Mr., and Mrs. Douglas Pa
and family spent Sunday
visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. Susie CASTOR visited i, !
Mt, Gillard community rle,5,,
She was dinner guest of Mr. =
Ter Jacob and daughter Chri,,s
Mrs. Easter B. Junial vis,.
Mrs. Susie CASTOR SUNDAY @a
ming also Mrs, Leslie Penny =
children Mrs. Grover Chs.
is i'll . Willie Gibson. Mrs r.
RE Gibson and daughter. M, =
W, Thompson attended the D ,
meeting at Thornton last spns,,
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11
EAGLETTE COMMUNITY
Mrs. Susie CASTOR

Regular service was conducted
at Oak Grove Baptist church last
Saturday and Sunday by the pas
tor, Rev. W. M. Jones. Visitors
were Otis Gibson and daughter,
Sylvia Ann, Glance Penex and
grandchildren, Dorothy Sue, Clar-
anee Henry, George and James
Primm Ole Cooksey and
family, Miss Ruth Jean Junial
and Rev W. M. Jones were din
ner guests in the home of Sus-
lie Castor last Sunday Prof.
c, c. Nettles, and Burrel Paham,
Fordyce were in the community
last Wednesday Grover Lee
Gibson is better after being il
for several days . Willie Glib
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

ParkdaIe
Mas sic Fitzpatrick

VEu8STt NIIVdITTCk
The Savage school community
is proud to report a successful
campaign for the 1855 March of
D m drive. The following
churches participated The Church
of God in Christ, Zion Hill AME
Zion, Mt. Olive AME Zion, Pen
ny's Chapel CINE and Childress
Chapel AME. The school along
with these churches reported $40
Thanks to each citizen of the
community for his spirited coop.
Grafton.
Arkansas State press., 1955-02-11

of sister, Mrs. Robert Lambert,
Wednesday mite.
Evening star., 1955-10-13

gathering more difiicult "have
done the government q lot OF
harm. but I doubt II they have
injured the press much"
Army Mccarthy Episode
Mr.. Mollenhon took to task
most newspapers, which. he said
failed to combat what he called
lone of the greatest threats to
freedom Of the press in our
time"
He referred to President Eli
senhower's refusal to permit Of
f1cials In his administration to
tell the Army y-McC Carthy hear
ings what was said at q meeting
attended by Sherman Adams,
presidential assistant; John
Adams, Army counsel. and VIII
liam P. Rogers. deputy attorney
general at the Justice Depart
ment.
Mr.. Davis, who covers the PEN
tagon for Newsweek, said that
In the Defense establishment
there is more real and phony
security than in any other de-
partment."
Evening star., 1955-10-13
Government News Cog
Hit at journalism Panel

A journalism fraternity was
told last night that government
news that is purely domestic is
being withheld from the press
by "tinhorn government clerks"
who are too handy with the
confidential stamp.
Robert S. Allen. chairman of
the freedom Of information COM
mittee Of Sigma Delta Chi. said
the problem Of bureaucratic
gags on the press exists In every
administration because it is
built into government" It Is a
type" Of oficiaf found in both
parties who Is responsible, he
told the forum at the National
Press Club.
The subject was ais News
Easier or Harder to Get Under
the Republican Administra-
tion?"
Others appearing on the panel
were Richard j. Davis Of News
week: Nat S. Finney Of the
Buffalo Evening News: Clark
Mollenhoff of Cowles publica-
tions, and Robert w. Richards
of the Copley Press. Wallace
Werble of F-D-c Reports was
moderator.
Lawmakers PrO-Press''
Mr.. Allen said that the legis-
lative branch is the "pro-press"
branch of the Government. BE4
the executive branch. regard
less of party, he said. ''is always
sitting on the lid"
Mr.. Richards declared that
Executive agencies since Wash
ington have been trying to fig-
leaf their errors and congresses
have been trying to expose
them" However. he said. Il
don't have much trouble getting
news these days because I work
for q group Of Republican news
papers"
Mr.. Finney, winner of al
Pulitzer Prize for a series on
news censorship under the Tru-l
man administration, said he be-
lieves that government direc-I
tives which have made news
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

is a four-way battle, the Paw
lax and Son Morticians hav-
ing the edge at present with
the best card of 80 victories.
Due to unfortunate incidents,
which we hope will be amend
ed next season, the Balkan
Music Store entry is doomed
to finish in last place this
year.
During the more recent
weeks our girls have bowled
sensationally. Carrie G all
racked in scores Of 219-544
and Dorothy Kentos, 21O-529.
We hope that some of them
carry over into the tourna-
ment. Male scores have set
tied somewhat the best Of the
lot at the latest meet being
Frank Pardus with 1854
and Gregory Krajacic with
2O2.
Jack Paul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27
Pardus BARRIERS Claim
Lcdqe 81 Loop BUNTING

Chicago, Ill. - At the last
session of the Sloboda Lodge
50 Mixed League held April
18th, the Pardus BARRIERS
with three weeks remaining
on the schedule nailed down
the 1855 title. They did it by
taking all three games from
the Mares Pontiacs with the
best team exhibition at this
rolling, 865-2445.
The battle for second place
continues between the Boge-
itch Florals and the Matt
evic Midwest Store keglers
each sporting a 1884 record.
The struggle for fourth place
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

parents of the Vanguard
Juniors, Mitzi Knaflic resign
ed from the position of Junior
Nest Manager at the end of
the year, at which time she
also transferred from the
Vanguard Lodge.
Anne Puskarich took over
the duties of the Junior Nest
as of January 1, 1855. How
ever, due to other more press
ing duties, she has found it
impossible to continue, and
now any problems you might
have concerning the Junior
Nest, and any Nest dues pay
able, should be cleared with
Mrs. Mary 10 Cakanic, 1882
South Gath Street, West Allis,
Wisconsin. Her phone number
is Spring 4-8283.
Remember = regular meet
ing night is second Thursday
of the month. Last month the
name pulled out of the Pot
O. Gold was that of Kathryn
Vidakovich = sorry you were
not there. But that isn't 60
ing to happen to YOU -
YOU'RE going to be there,
aren't you?
EaLL,, W. ,.<I
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27
Tourney BowIers
To Hold Meetinq

Chicago, Ill. - At the 1854
Annual Tenpin Tournament
bowlers meeting we submitted
a set of proposed constitution,
bylaws, rules and regulations
for the study of the annual
tournament participants, lod-
ges and delegates. The pro-
posed bylaws take into con-
sideration the changes made
since the last printing made
in the year 1851.
Any lodge delegate to the
1866 confab which will be an
nounced by tournament chair
man, John ]. Golich, may
have a copy of the proposed
constitution, bylaws, rules
and regulations by writing to
the C.F.U. Sports-Education-
al Department.
At this Saturday evening,
May II meet, we shall have
on the agenda setting the site
of the 1857 C.F.U. Tenpin
Tournament. We look for
ward to hearing by then from
our Central Committees on
bids for the 1857 tournament,
Buffalo Lodge 557 as you
know being the 1856 hosts.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27
Members OF Liberty" Lodge 2A Set
For Staging OF Patterson Tournament
Socety's Most Unique Sports Gathering
Will Take Place April 3Oth And May 1st

Pittsburgh, Pa. - H e a r
Ye. Hear Ye. All bowlers at
tention: Young or old, big or
little. This is the last an
nouncement. Don't forget the
Annual Father and Son Bowl
ing Tournament sponsored by
Liberty" Lodge 234. This
tournament which year after
year increases in popularity
will be held on Saturday and
Sunday, April 80 and May 1,
1855, at the Lawrence Recre-
alton Parlors located at 54th
and Butler Streets, Pitts
burgh.
This tournament, which is
the only one Of it's kind in
the C.F.U., is more or less a
family tournament. We will
have doubles competition in
the following events: Father
and Son, Mother and Son,
Sister and Sister, Brother and
Sister, Brother and Brother
and Husband and Wife. There
will also be singles competl-
ton.
The first entry in the Hus-
band and Wife event was re-
ceived from Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Delac, Jr., and the first
entry in the Brother and
Brother event was forward,
ed by George Lisjak, Jr., and
Leonard Lisjak, and in the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

date exhausted by the time
your request is received. No
Telephone Reservations Are
Accepted.
Should any of the above
dates be reclassificd, convert
ed into night games or other
wise altered so they are not
available to groups, you will
be notified at once. For this
reason, we request you in
cludc your Telephone Number
and certainly your" Return
Address with each applica-
ton. Please enclose Stamped,
Self-Addressed Envelope.
After a date has been ac-
knowledged by us, there can
be no change to another date.
due to the quantity of re-
quests received and the book
work involved. No refunds
will be made one week prior
to the date of the game. No
refunds will be made after the
game has been played.
We are happy to have you
with us and we sincerely hope
you will enjoy your day at
Comiskey Park.
Sincerely yours,
Don Unferth
Student Group Director
Chicago White Sox
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27
Milwaukee Nod Goes To
Touch Pintar Pitchers

Milwaukee, Wise. - T h c
1855 championship in the
Mixed Handicap League hav-
ing been settled with the Pin
, tar Welcome Bar squad the
titlists in both halves, the
roll-off April 18th for the
second place trophy found
the Ermenc Funeral Home
entry taking the first two
games behind Julius Judzie-
wicz, 1876 and the Tony
Srok, 162-152.
John Krog Of the Green
field Arcadians rolled 175-167
for the losers. The Ermenc
bowlers certainly did them
selves proud after having
been the bottom team in the
first half to come back SO
strong in the second half and
move on to the championship.
In the $500 League, the
Pintar Plumbers knocked off
the Tiran Industrial Towel
men for two out of three
games. Rudy Papa rolled a
cons S c n t 1866 6-160-172-49S
for the winners, getting 189-
491 help from Emil Pintar.
The Pintars won the first
game by a mere five pins.
Who says that spares are not
a factor?
Jack Walent went beserll
with a 247 game in the night
capper but to no avail for the
| Tiran cause. Johnny Petek
had himself a 193-525 but a
few 13O games in the third
game really hurt.
John Sarich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27
Lodge 202 Stars Cop
Chi Mems Loon Title

Chicago, Ill. - With only
one week to 60, we salute the
Lodge 202 keglers as the
1954-55 champs of the Chica-
60 Mems League. T h c y
clinched the title April 18th
by defeating the Bogetich
Florists in three games,
For the past two years the
same team battled for first
place and perseverance, finally
won out. j. Buktenica rolled
a 553 series to pace the 1854
55 champs with H. Buktenica
throwing in a 533 set, For the
Bogetichs, Frank Shubat
was tops with 522.
The second place Golich
Morticians lost two games
and valuable ground as the
powerful st. Anthony men
with J. Dolynak, 228-607 as
sessions highs, led the Win
ners. Emil Prodan fired a
leading 546 for the Golich
pinsters.
Steve's Market, one half
game out of second place,
beat the Curtis boys for two
tallies in their win column
with Capt. N. Randich leading
the attack with a $50 series.
j. Micetic was not too far be-
hind with 558, in fact the
whole team shot good, getting
922-9O8-26 Lou Pavletic
was high for the losers with
$50.
The Metal Cabinets coasted
to a double win over the Kat
kich crew with captain Dar-
win Kruzic scattering the ma
piles for a 537 count. l.. Mice
itch with sol paced the losers.
In h e Francis family
match, the Taverners lost
twice to the Plumbers, Bill
Schenck racking a 536 for the
winners with j. Rom a n
throwing a 543 series for
good measure and, assurance.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

Sister and Sister event Ger
aldine and Alice Sambol have
submitted their entry.
For the bowlers who are
fortunate enough to win in
the doubles competition there
will be beautiful trophies a.
warded. In the singles COM
petition the winners will re-
ceive cash prizes.
The entry fee for the dou-
bles events is a $1.0O per per-
son, and a $1.50 per person
for the singles. No entry fee
is required for the juniors in
the double events. All parti-
, cipants must be members of
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
If you would like to partici-
pate in this tourney and have
been unable to secure entry
blanks just send post card
with your name and address
and the event you wish to
enter. The tournament COM
mittee then will notify you
when you are scheduled to
bowl.
Anyone desirous of parti-
cipating or obtaining more in
formation may do so by con-
tacting Ed. ShaginaW, 211
Andrew Drive, GlenshaW, or
phone Glenshaw 2429M.
Ed. Shaginaw, Sports Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

FOURTH WISCONSIN CFU BOWLING TOURNAMENT
March 26th and 27th 1855
WOMENS EVENTS
Team Events
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27
Wisconsin Group
Rates Acco!ades

Fourth h Annual Wisconsin
State CF'U Bowling Tourna-
ment held in Milwaukee,
March 1921, is now history,
and a very pleasant chapter
in history it was.
Everyone seemed to have a
good time, and the Vanguards
were certainly excellent hosts
= didn't keep any of the tro-
phies. 1t wasn't a push-over
though, and those who took
home those beautiful awards
really worked for them.
Before the tournament, I
had occasion to go behind the
scenes to see what took place
in preparing for a tourna-
ment, just how much work
went into one Of these shin
digs that last two days. Be-
lieve me, it was really work
and a revelation = the a.
mount of detail that must be
gone over before the score
sheet is placed on the alleys
and the bowling starts - it
is certainly tremendous. All
those on the Wisconsin Coun-
Gil charged with this work, as
we'll as the local committee,
are to be commended for a
job well done. They gave un-
stintingly of their time and
efforts.
A carload of orchids goes
to Anne Damjanovic and
Stella Jambrek of Kenosha,
who, because of their know
how and cooperation, made
our job easier.
We of the Vanguard, the
host Lodge, want to thank
each and every one of you
who helped out in any way at
all = including all of you who
came to the tournament to
bowl. We enjoyed having you
and hope you enjoyed being
with us.
Mr.. Ovcarich was welcome
in these parts = many of us
hadl't met him before, al
though he assured us he has
been around for a while.
When he produced his "sur-
prise" that we tried to worm
out of him by fair means and
foul = we were really sur
prised. He keeps a secret well.
So much for the tourney.
Nancy Lockett was certain
ly surprised the other night.
A surprise shower was held
in honor Of the young heir
due to arrive sometime in
May. Nancy is a newcomer to
Milwaukee, transferring to
the Vanguard Lodge from
Canada. Among those at the
party from the Vanguard
were Mary Kobza, Olga Roc
XII, Anne Puskarich and Fran
Rocki. The beautiful gifts re-
ceived should really get the
youngster off to a fine start.
comment was =
"My soul - I thought I did
not know anyone in Milwau-
kee." Good Luck, Nancy.
For the information of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

Jack Paul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

F. Kruzich tried sparkling the
Taverners, his 534 failing to
turn the trick.
Only one week remains and
the bowling year will be ush-
cred out, save for the big
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-27

national tournament in the
middle of May. See you all
there, where may your head
aches be small ones and your
scores the opposite.
Adam S0ich, Sec'y.