davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
Mah.Val Loop Records
Broken Right And Left

Youngstown, Ohio - jan
uary 30th saw more records
broken in the CFU Mahoning
Valley League, the Eagles as
the runner-ups in the first
half came through with new
team highs, 894-2422, to take
over the Browns.
To help the Eagles in that
particular match were Char
les Olenyck, 222; John Tum-
bri, 186-447 and Joseph Pie
sic, 182-529. Doing a femi-
nine share were Anne Choc-
key, 182-483 and Barbara
Plesic, 122-413. Though out
classed in this set the Browns
salvaged one game on the
collaboration of John Spak,
189-504; Walter unovic c,
195-486 and Betty Halo
worth best in that game as
part of her 149-416 exhibi-
ton.
Dot Sinkovich's sessional
highs, 192-495 led the Bears
to a three game victory over
the Rams. Joe Tul, 1852,
and John Matune's 1882
set coupled v1itin Helen Tun1--
bri's 373 helped the Bears
run up a team total of 1922
that day. Nick Banko, Jr. was
best for the Rams with a 1872
SIS offering.
Paul Malkotch's 1859
set was tops for the Steelers
who took two games from the
Colts. George Pribek's ia
sol couldn't turn the tide in
favor of the Cardinals who
lost a pair to the Lions, the
first half titlists.
Two of our distaff men,
bers Barbara Plesic and He
len Tumbri have shown an
improvement and we congra-
tulate them on their change
of menu. At this time we
want to welcome back Kay
Yancar who was on sick
leave, also Eddie Banko, Jr.,
John Spak and Pete Matovi-
ma who missed a few sessions
for various reasons of a per-
sonal nature.
Nick j. Srnec, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
"ZAJEDNICAR"
Tube City Lodge
Seeks Dux TiIfs

McKeesport, Pa. - A few
weeks ago we ran an article
in the Zee" inviting all CFU
duckpin leagues or teams to
test their skills against those
of the keglers of CFU Lodge
25. We are sorry to say that
the response was very disap-
pointing.
Our main purpose in stag
ing these events is to become
better acquainted with our
fellow CF'U members and to
promote good sportsmanship
among all CFU affiliates.
If your team is interested
in bowling against us, please
contact us, John Poljak, 518
Indiana Avenue, Glassport,
Pa, or call Orchard 3-1174.
John Poljak, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
Toronto Hercegovians
In Tough Bowling Luck

Toronto. Ont. - The first
place Hercegovians lost the
last game at the January 81
session of Lodge $50 bowlers
by two pins to the third po-
sitioned Indians.
Outstanding among tn e
Hercegs were Joe ]. Miseticf,
246-247-767 who bolstered his
1913 average. Joe Misetich, a.
mother bowler with a zoo av-
erage, aided the Hercegs with
a 274-6O6 card, while Rose
Misetich turned in a feminine
hand of -225=474-.---.-------.----..,
For the Indians Carm Mon
leo figured with a 250-655 at
tack, John Rukavina, 246-6OA
and Evelyn Monico, 214-476,
somewhat within .'ange of her
1856 average. The Indians left
the match with a handicap
triple high of 3249.
The Croatians against the
Beavers bowled a one game
handicap of 1175 while the
Canadiens poled one of 1118
in their match with the Ma
rooms. Mary Yelovich was the
outstanding among the fe-
males that day as her 312-
653 earned her the days high
honors. Rose Misetich the
runner-up with 225 and Millie
Petrovich with 538 in the
three game field.
John Rukavina, Sec'y.
. If you want to live the
American way, speak up for
brotherhood, speak out a.
gainst prejudice.
Bob Hope
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
Society's 9Th Annual Duxpin Sweeper
Attracts Unexpectedly Large Turnout

stakes which but for a few
angles can be expected to
take place in 1865 in Clarion.
This desire to host such an
event is a healthy sign and
we shall be reminding Joe
Strinich and his cohorts Of
promises of hospitality made
in 1854.
At this time we would wish
to publicly thank all those
who as scorekeepers helped
to move the two days of bowl
ing of SCI lines to a finish.
We would like to remind dux-
ers, even the best of the lot,
that without men like John
Puhala of Versa lies who over
two days covered 12o gaines,
those high scores would ne
yer get to the ta!lying desk.
There were others but that
of Bro. Puhala over the two
days stands so much in the
foreground that we cannot
resist mentioning his c6ntri-
buting share to the success
of the Sweepstakes.
Sunday, January 80 when
the bulk of the bowling, 1870
of it took place, we fortified
ourselves with John Ovca-
rich, Secretary Of the Sick
Benefit Department at the
Home Office and George Lis
iak, Jr. of the Liberty Lodge
234.
With their help we were
able to consummate goodly
share Of bowling, move things
efficiently and maintain highs
posted about as fast as they
came off the alleys.
The March of Dimes Dance
, complement held at the Gro.
atian Home, seat of G. F. u
Lodge 146, in Versailles was
a success, details to that eff.
feet from which we will re-
frain penning here. The ar.
rangements were the work OF
Tony Brajdic and the Yer
sailles membership with the
Sunday night social going
down in the books as another
commendabie gathering of c
+. u. members.
Frank Braidi(
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16

Louis S. Pavletic, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
Old Timers Battering
Buffalo League Quinfs

Buffalo, N. Y. With q
tally of 80 victories and Is
defeats the hard to beat Old
Timers still reign supreme on
alleys in the Jerry Kustich,
Jr. Memorial League of Buff
falo's Lodge 557. In last
weeks encounters Jake Poce-
pan sparked the Old Timers
to two victories over the then
second place Aces. Jake, who
is we'll known for his fine
bowling in the past, took the
spotlight with a high single
for the night of 225.
With additional tallies of
166 and 157 he also managed
to cop high three game hon.
ors by ringing in a 548 total.
Jerry Kustich a fellow Old IT,
mer shared the second place
berth with George Roth of
the now second place Treys,
both racking up a 180 count.
The league is now we'll in
to the second round and the
Treys managed to make their
presence well felt by grabbing
three games from the fourth
place Stars. They are now
four games behind the league
leading Old Timers and plan
to give the "Six Tired Men" a
run for their money.
In other encounters of the
night Andy Barilec and Char
ley Kristich showed the way
to two victories for the Saints
by totaling 432 and 431 re-
spectively. The highly favor
ed Sinners managed to go
home with only one victory
under their belts. This was
made possible by Ann Barilec
who ran away with high sing
lie in the skirt department
with a respectable 1872. Team
Captain Pat Begovich pitched
in with a 473 total.
George Oguich rolled off a
three game total of 479 and
a 180 single to help the last
place Miscues register two
victories over the Debs. It
was Colonel Nick Lodick's
III, 181, and 169 that saved
the Debs from complete dis
aster. His 521 total also took
second place honors for high
three games.
We would like to remind
all our friends in the various
parts of the U. S. and Canada
that we are again sponsoring
a night of fun and frolic on
February IL. 1t is to be our
Valentine Dance and music
for the occasion will be pro-
vided by the very popular
Balkan Serenaders led by
Nick (Tilly) Claich.
There will be plenty Of re-
freshments on hand and a
good time is guaranteed to all
who come to join us for this
occasion. Once again we en-
courage and welcome all Of
you from far and near to be
on hand for what promises
to be the best yet.
Charley KriStich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16

. Today you are betting
your life on this country you
live in. If we want to win the
prize. of national strength
and security we've got to
work together. Let's respect
each others race and color
and creed. Let's make Broth
erhood Week last all year.
- GrouchO Marx
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16

just wasn't enough against
the barrage of Helen Hecimo-
vich, 193-483, Mary Derifay
with 171-464 and Dorothy
Hecimovich, AGO. Total pins
added up 2115 for the Sparks
and only 1899 for the leading
Deuces.
Neva Ruzich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
Sixth Annual Dux Sweepstakes Champs

McKeesport Pa The 9th Annual Dux Sweepstakes
of the Croaan Fraerna Union off at the Jacks Bowl
ODrome, 613 Market Street McKeesport Pa Saturday
Sunday January $780, 1855 found the following
winners:
Women's Singles
Helen Buck, Lodge 146 Versailles Pa 4O1
WOmen's Doubles
Ann Zitnik Lodge 146 Versailles Pa
Helen Buck Lodge 146, Versailles, Pa. ...."..361
Total I54
Mems Singles
Steve Lalic, Lodge T. Etna Pa.
Mems Doubles
Marion Srdoch Lodge a. Mckeesport Pa.
Pete Djumic Lodge Al, McKeespor Pa. ......."..427
Mixed Doubles
Ann Kozar Lodge A. McKeesport, Pa.
Ed. Kozar Lodge A. McKeesport Pa ........."...456
High Individual ScOre-One Game
Helen Buck Lodge 146, Versailles, Pa.
Josephine Cindrc Lodge 146, Versailles Pa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-16
High Individual ScOre-One Gam

Helen Buck Lodge 146 Versailles, Pa.
Josephine Cindric Lodge 146 Versailles Pa.
William Babic Lodge 7O6 Pittsburgh Pa - 229
Mr.. Jack Terenzio, proprietor of the Jacks Bow'-O
Drome donated ten cents line to the Mar of Dimes which
from this Sweepstakes amounted to $56 To- We feel certain
that Sweepstakes participants should know to what
tent they indirectly aided worthy An official state
ment receipts disbursements and cash prize winners of this
9th C.FU Dux Sweepstakes will be found in this def
nitely the next issue of the Zajednicar.
Frank Braidc, Director
Sports Educational Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

'Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry David
Eisenhauer of University Park,
Md. announce the engagement
Of their daughter Jane Cath
crime to Second 1t. James Re-
ford Aldridge. He is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Reford Aldridge of Frostburg,
Md.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of the University of Maryland,
where she received her BIS.
degree in nursing. 1t. Aldridge,
also a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Maryland. is now
stationed at Chanute Air Force
Base. III.
The wedding will take place
in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

first time, was receiving con-
gratulations all around. He was
Rear Admiral William H.
Leahy, commanding officer Of
the David Taylor model basin
and son of the World War II
Fleet Admiral and Naval Aide
to President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Another guest was Capt.
Kyu Sup Chung. Naval Attache
at the Korean Embassy. who
knew Admiral Sabin when
both were stationed in Tokyo
in 1858, THE former as liaison
officer to the United Nations
Command, the latter as As
sistant Chief of Staff for
Logistics.
Carney Farewell
Still another Carney fare
well was held yesterday. This
time popular Mrs. Carney star
red without her husb a n d,
whose retirement as Chief of
Naval Operations has kept the
party wheels turning at an I'M
expected pace for a hot July
and August.
Yesterdays hostess was Mrs.
Murrey L. Royar, whose hus-
band. Rear Admiral Royar, is
Chief of Naval Material. The
occasion was a coffee" from
1890 to noon at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Thomas
were there, and other Navy
wives included Mrs. Roscoe F.
Good, Mrs. James Holloway.
Mrs. Matthew C. Gardner,
Mrs. Robert P. Briscoe. Mrs.
Thomas S. Combs, plus the
wives Of all seven navy bu-
reauS.
Others present were Mrs.
William K. Mendenhall, Mrs.
Stuart A. Murray, Mrs. John
F. Floberg. Mrs. George c.
Weaver, Mrs. j. T. Koehler,
Mrs. Samuel w. Boise. Mrs.
Thomas C. Kinkaid, Mrs. NAL
colin F. Schoeffel, Mrs. How
ard c. Adams, Mrs. F. w.
Crary and Mrs. Thomas Webb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
The Sabi11s Entertain
In Their New Quarters

merry twinkle. I'm very used
to taking care Of myself. I've
spent lots of time waiting at
the dock"
Capt. Thomas r. Kurtz, chief
of the Navy Security installa-
ton on Nebraska avenue,
proved the hero of the party.
The house is laid out with a
drawing room, which leads into
a second larger drawing room,
to the right of the entrance
hall. The Sabins formed re-
ceiving line in the first draw
ing room, which of course fun
neled all the guests in that
direction. The crowd in the
two drawing rooms and on an
adjoining porch was getting
more tightly packed by the
minute, while a spacious dining
room to the left of the en-
trance hall, laden with food
and potables. was deserted.
Capt. and Mrs. Kurtz some
how found their way there. and
Mrs. Kurtz thought it a shame
to see the mounds of shrimp
and sliced ham and biscuits
unea.en.
She sent the captain to
round up other guests, and he
was smashing success. The
room soon was filled to over
flowing.
1t was an almost completely
Navy party, with summer dress
white the order of the day.
One of the few non-Navy
couples present were General
John E. Hull. Army Vice Chief
Of Staff, and Mrs. Hull.
Navy Secretary and Mrs.
Thomas were there. as were
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Robert
P. Briscoe. who live practically
next door to the Sabins in the
big Quarters A.,
Others were Undersecretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Thomas
Gates. Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. William B. FRANKIE. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

Historic Quarters Two at
the Naval Gun Factory, be-
lieved to be one of the city's
Oldest residences, was shown
to another appreciative group
yesterday as Rear Admiral and
Mrs. L. Sherwood Sabin gave
the second of a series of re-
ceptions at the newly-redeco-
rated house.
The admiral, who took over
this spring as Commandant of
the Potomac River Naval Com
mand, gave the two parties for
the officers who serve under
him in that capacity.
He will, in a sense. put on
his other hat-he also serves
as superintendent of the Ma
val Gun Factory-for the next
two parties, to be held with
in the next few weeks for
Gun Factory officers and their
wives.
The Sabins' youngest daugh-
ter. Paula, received with them
yesterday. Attractive, red
headed Mrs. Sabin was in gray
lace, with an orchid corsage.
Paula, who is taking summer
courses at George Washington
University, will return to Cali
fornia in September to gradu-
ate from San Diego College for
Women. which is run by the
Madams of the Sacred Heart.
The two older Sabin daughters
are married. respectively, to a
paratrooper and a jet pilot.
Mrs. Arleigh Burke, wife of
the incoming Chief of Naval
Operations, arrived without
her husband. whom she said
called her at the last minute
and said he was tied up and
could not make it.
waiting at the Dock"
A petite, Sweet-faced woman,
Mrs. Burke protested. as she
was leaving. when Admiral Sa-
bin said he would have his aide
escort her to her car.
mo really" she said with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

Vice Admiral and Mrs. Roscoe
F. Good.
A brand-new rear admiral.
who was wearing his rear adj
miral'S shoulder boards for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12
Miss Perlnun
Is Bride-Elect

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Perl
man announce the engagement
of their daughter Avrin Shir-
ley to Mr.. Albert Pollin. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Pollin. The wedding will
take place on December 4.
The bride-elect is a graduate
Of Wilson Teachers College and
Mr.. Pollin attended George
Washington University and is
a graduate Of Worcester Poly
technic Institute. He served
in the army for two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-12

jr. The wives of the naval
attaches from many of the
embassies also were present.
Wives Of Supply Corps OFF,
GERS were asked by the hostess
to pour. They were Mrs.
James w. Boundy. Mrs. Fred
Haerlin. Mrs. Joel D. Parks,
Mrs. Ralph j. Arnold and Mrs.
Earle D, CheSney.
Evening star., 1955-06-03

fernando De Soto Spanish governor Of Cuba and
asked the Indians where he could find gold They d.
three he wandered through the
present Gulf States wealth. in 1541 he did
discover great Indians called he Father of Waters
When De Soto died friends buried him In the
Mississippi River protect his hostile Indians
that time the Mississippi has played important part
history RATS boats Of the rst
land along its banks is of the ches farming
regions in the world
longest system in the world-200 miles Starting
wide in North Central Minnesota the river later
about mile wide
Mark wrote about in his book Life the Missis
spp" setting the coo show boats and
the song aectonatey refers to the Mississippi
In the drawing you discovering the Mississippi
Color the picture will have story Of Americas st
tourists
MooreH
Tomorrow: Father Hennepin sees NIAGARA Falls
Evening star., 1955-06-03
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY
MAC DIVoT
soAPY WATERS

Houston: Please referee an ar
gument. The material faille I
call fail; my friend says "file." !"
What's the good word?--N. D. H.
Answer-Faille is a French
loan-word, and in that language
it is properly called "fail"-ex-
actly like our word fail. But
the standard American pronun-
ciation, and the one used by
most cultured Americans, rhymes
the word faille with file" And
that Is the whole-hearted recon-
mendation of this column.
Los Angeles: I don't like the
phony broad-A any more than
you do. Recently I heard one
Of the tonier movie actors talk
in a hospital about his "plahster
cahst." Made me think Of q
childhood rhyme:
It makes me lahf
To see the cahf
Go down the pahth
To take o bahth.
~. Z. NJ.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
A WORD TO THE WISE
Answer-I agree, 100 per cent.

Answer agree. 100 per cent.
Canyon: Recently I read in a
Chamber of Commerce bulletin,
put out in Denver, This climate
is conductive to good health" !"
Please commentaries. v. N.
Answer-Sorry, it's incorrect.
Conductive means. having the
power of conducting, as Of elec-
tricity." The proper word Is
conducive, favorable to; tending
to promote" pronounced: kun
DYOO-siv.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate.
Inc.)
Evening star., 1955-06-03
ANSWERS TO OUR .
PRESIDENTS

/. Jefferson Davis. who was
born June 8, 1908. was Secretary
of War under Franklin Pierce
and, later. United States Sena-
tor from Mississippi.
2. This Is from President
Coolidge's address, 80 years ago
today. June 3, 1925.
3. Senator Alben Barkley was
Mr.. Truman's running mate In
the 1948 election and served as
Vice President from 1949 to 1858.
Questions on Preceding Page.)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30
IT'S The Law, Bud!"
S. Taylor, Associate Editor

James Elisha big Jim" Folsom governor of Alabama
is the first major southern demagogue 10 depart from e
classic pattern batting, says Homer Bga in by
line article in the Washington Post tSepiember Il l. C.
4-sl.
ANY yeos-bely shout for action against Negrees
Big Jim told few weeks In Montgomery says Big
art but when politicians start holerng attacks
against the Negro then you know damn well they are Trying
0 cover up dirty tracks, 3"
Now that is nothing which Negroes known for
many years the politicians habit of gaining friends at the
expense of the Negro astounding thing that the sent
should be voiced by most people would not nave
picked say anything good about the Negro
The entire article by Bgart of series Is devoted to
Folsom and of is TO his stand race mat
tiers. While stating that the governors private altitude on
segregation unknown Bgar rehearses two of Folsoms Of
fetal which should be welnown to Negroes The govern
refused sign school placement bill aimed at side
stepping indignation after that bill passed Overwhelming
ly his July The measure became law without
his signature He vetoed another bill designed TO muze ~
National the Advancement OF Cooed People
but the legislature again OVERRIDE his veto"
Bgar describes the placement bill which was also de
serbed at considerable length local daily time
ago mder passed the lower house in Arkansas and
defeated the upper house after gallant lgh led by
Senator Howell and spurred by local NAAeP officials
and other leaders The uproar created by thai eh ana W
confusion aroused among proegregaonsts ny
of the Hoxe school board and officials
only gave comparatively faint idea of the opposition met by
Governor Folsom. according reports lie faced the almost
unanimous dsapproval Of the and the legislators but
he stood by guns reolutely vetong measure and re
fusng to sign when it passed over his veto
The gratifying because few of us ever expected
anything good TO come out of Alabama The popularity OF the
governor indicates that those organizations and individuals
they will vote out of power officials who dare
to stand up Indignation decree of the Supreme Court
are talking their heads Bgar quotes Governor Fol-
saying When the Supreme Court speaks Bud that
the law"
Amid the many vicious ISLANDERS and obscene libes cir
caed today dsced the Negro and all those who dare TO
advocate him the ordinary civic rights adudged due 10
him under constitution is refreshing note the state
manlke attitude of Senator Howell. Hoxie school officials,
Governor Folsom the of thoughtful leaders scattered
over the who give reality to the word demoe
racy and who unwilling to throttle decency and law
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30

WAY back yonder in 1861 Mississippi along with ter
decided that it didn't much for strong
government but rather would prefer strong state
government AS of fact they preferred the stale
government idea much that they were willing 10 send ue
young men prove that better system OF
government Mississippi was allied with the other Ten states
in what known the Confederate states Of America
Historians admit that the nations greatest military mna
were in south and the CSA very winning the
However the long the Conlederacy atkinE
strong such they opposed by 10 the north lost
but before valiant and courageous young
men had prove their system Of was
actually less than what they had died prove il was
In president of the United States by executive
Proclamation emanepaed the thousands of Negro slaves IN
The year the ended and the south was left
barren waste land stripped not only OF It's finest young
men but also of its basic economy, slavery
The eleven gradually permitted to reenter the
they had forsaken only the condition that they pre-
pare that would violate the constitution
the United States In the meantime the fourteenth amend
the constitution had been ratified guaranteeing equal
protection under the law all the citizens Of the United
period Mississippi too, had 10 provide Tor sueh
What has happened in Mississippi since
that time very similar what has happened in the other
ten and is very pretty picture
Following the between the states vast army Of
Sounges descended the former Confederate states while
their educated white people still dsenanchsed and pro-
ceeded the erae Negro suit their not so pure
The state legislatures in the south were soon ied
ex-sayes who almost incapable of any
that order reasonable order of life
they going have wrest control of politics out of the
hands of the aetbaggers and their Negro stooges Thus was
how the Ku Kux Khan and similar masked organizations were
formed play the still strong superstons Of the iF
Negro.
We do not condone the Khan for its acts of any
more than the Confederate in their
However there necessity for return To reason III
legislatures Mississippi like the other states
passed laws in violation To the Fourteenth amendment
perhaps effort help the Negro but this
the agraran south south needed cheap
labor Down thru the years the white in the south who
profit thru the ignorance of the Negro has
the way of Negro progress
That the government of the United States should once
again take look at the laws of this former enemy should not
have be said here,
The views expressed Of
rily express those Of he