davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26

Pittsburgh, Pa. - T h e
West Penn DuX Sweepstakes
as a bowling fixture in West
ern Pennsylvania will be
reaching it's sixth milestone
this coming weekend, Friday
thru Sunday, January 28 to
80, inclusive. The scene of
action to be Jacks Bowl-O-
Drome located at 613 Market
Street, McKeesport, Pa.
AS we pen this publicity,
several days before the dead
line, openings still remain and
will be filled. The alleys open
to the Sweepstakes, $50 PM.
Friday and will by pressure
of the schedule go our bowl
ers from the McKeesport,
Versailles, Clarion area.
The bulk of the bowling
will be Saturday afternoon
100 PM. to 6:45 PM. and
Sunday afternoon, 3:45 Pm.
to GAS PM. to be available
to our bowlers beyond Nc
keesport and Pittsburgh.
The interim between the en-
try deadline and current issue
of the Zajednicar does not
allow sufficient time to print
an official schedule.
However, the alleys are
available to handle our GUS
tomary better than 500 lines
of bowling and you can rest
assured, almost without revO-
cation, that you are scheduled
as entered. If in doubt please
call Frank Braidic at the
Croatian Fraternal y n i O n,
Sports-Educational De p a r t.
ment, to assure yourself If in
doubt.
The 9th Annual West Penn
Dux Sweepstakes will be a
Singles, Doubles and Mixed
Doubles event, with c. F. u
trophies to be awarded the
winners of each class at the
A m eri c a n-Croatian Radio
Hours March of Dimes Dance
scheduled for the Croatian
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26

1000. This year upwards of
1000 applications for sane
ton of a singles-doubles tour
nament are expected for the
1954-55 season. The trend
speaks for itself and we are
pleased to announce that in
conformity to what is best
for the Individual bowlers, ev-
cry effort shall always be ex-
tended to enjoy this blessing
and sanction.
Needless to say that the
'Krizari'', c. F. U. Lodge 70
under whose hostship this
tournament will be conducted
are leaving no stones unturn-
ed. The Congress Recreation
for bowling and the Hotel
Congress for quartering have
long been reserved for the in
flux of the Society's bowlers
and friends who will converge
upon Chicago.
John j. GOlich, Chairman
Frank Braidic, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26

as good a midway point In
the current bowling season as
any. We ask those league Sec
retaries and nest managers
partaking of this CFU grant
to include with the names of
the eligible Junior bowlers
the nest of their affiliation
and the league average sheet
as of December 81, 1854.
The other period for max
ing similar application will
come at the close of the 1854
SIS bowling season. All Of
which brings to the forefront
in this year when the Junior
Order of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union is celebrating
the tortleth year OF It's f6Afd-
ing that your children belong
to one of the best, to put it
mildly, organizations in Ame-
rica and Canada.
With a membership cam
paign especially dedicated in
this commemorative year, we
but ask that you comb the
family ranks for new men,
bers, junior or adult, who can
be enrolled any time and es-
pecially during this member
ship drive.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
Helen Pokersnik
Fashions 222 Solo

Cleveland, Ohio - Helen
Pokersnik rolled the brow
arching game of 222 to lead
off an evening Of nice games
at the January 10th gather
ing of the Cleveland Ladies
League.
1t was part Of her 491 set
that day. 1t was only week
ago that your scribe was call
ing attention to some of her
off-the-beam kegling. Des-
pite Helen Pokersnik's ef-
fort, the Greenhut jewelers.
lost all three games to the
Johns Bar maids.
Goldie Malone is continu-
ing to blast those 500 series,
her latest a prime factor in
enabling the Kepics to retain
first place. Kay Rudman and
Betty Koluder are right be-
hind their teammate with sets
of Ats and 468, respectively.
Golub Funeral Home was
buried for three games by
the Miljak Painters, despite
Angela Hands 451 series. We
regret that the league will
lose our bowler, Frances Han
lon due to an expected event.
Good luck Fran and may you
get what you want.
A. Grdina and Sons are
staying in the top division
and more recently with the
help of Mary Sarapa, 1876
Olga Slapnik of the Slapnik
Florists hit a 435 total which
is sort of sweet smelling. Eth,
Olga?
Mary Ann Lesiak hit the
oddity of the evening with a
graduated streak Of 142-141-
14O games. Incidentally Mary
Ann is doing some beautiful
bowling for her first season
with the senior gals.
The Pioneers took two
games from the Grdina Rec
reation team with a 511 by
yours truly and III game by
Jean Beljan featuring. Incl
dentally, It's not too early to
think of our league banquet,
ladies. We're open for sugges-
tions.
Frances York, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26

Cleveland, Ohio - Service
in fraternalism has always
been our aim in life and in
this field we find rich re-
wards. Such a reward we re-
ceived unexpectedly on De-
cember 19, 1854, an occasion
we will always remember for
the touching tribute paid us
at Grdina's Alleys by the Jun
ior Bowlers OF Cleveland.
We arrived as usual to give
the keglers their lineups for
the bowling tussles, where
upon sister Nekic asked us if
we were going to stay to
watch the games. We excused
ourselves on the grounds
that we had to hasten to the
meeting of Lodge SO to collect
Junior Nest dues.
At this point the bowlers
surrounded us and Arlene
Skorich presented us with a
beautiful hand bag, necklace
and earrings, a gift from the
CFU Junior Bowlers of Cleve-
land for, as she put it, "the
wonderful time, service and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-26
Cleveland Nest S. Manager Surprised
By Members Of Junior Bowling League
Enthused Youngsters Show Appreciation
For Managers interest In Their Ranks

hard work you have done in
our behalf"
She added, "You not only
work hard for us Juniors, but
for the entire CFU and our
Croatian people as a whole.
We wish you and your FAM
lily a very Happy New Year,"
This was certainly a great
surprise to us, as we have
never been one to seek ma
terial gain for our efforts,
but, rather, receive great sat-
isfaction from the fact that
we are able to do our share
for our grand organization.
We take this opportunity
to thank our Junior Bowlers
and their parents for those
beautiful gifts which we will
always treasure.
All we can say is thanks a
million my dear children, and
we promise YOU that we shall
keep on working with you
and for you so long as we are
able. Thank you again, one
and all.
Anna Rescic, Manager
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11

Neil Murray Mrs. Maxine Peterson Mrs. Josephine Brommers
 Gordon Murray
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11
~0 Kew5I Iets1- {
 ef tic ] " GIRL scouTs{

The second grade Brownies, spon- sored by the Ladies Aid, have em7 parked upon a cooking school pro- ject this month. Four committees, table setting, cooking, serving and cleanup are formed weekly with every girl taking her turn on a different committee each week. The eating is done by a committee-of- the-whole. and the leaders report this to be a very successful pro- ject. Uniforms for the second grade Brownies have been ordered.
 The Civic Clubs third grade Brownie Troop are busy on two Valentine projects. making Valen- tines and planning a party for Monday afternoon. This group has started bead work. with ring-mak. ing as the first project, and is fin ishing up it's embroidery work.
 Another party is being planned by the St. Philips Auxiliary spon- sored fourth grade Brownie troop. These girls will enjoy Valentine festivities next Monday and are al- so happy over the newest project
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11

making Valentine necklaces. Troop scrapbooks and the wall murals have been completed.
 The 5th and 9th grade Intermed- fate Troop, sponsored by P-TA, sends in their news:
 We are still busy working on our Second Glass requirements. For our arts and crafts, Mrs. Bixby taught us how to textile paint. We have enjoyed painting on towels, aprons. hankies and scarves. Mrs. Adams has been helping with our Health and Safety by showing us how to care for a wound properly.
 This week Alma Davies. Sheila Denney, Va.erie Haaseth, Bonnie Larson, Lorene Lyster, Betty Mar tin and Mary McKibben presented an amusing play called "The Three Tests" for their dramatics require ment. Following the play, the 7th and Sth grade Intermediate Troop entertained us with a play and re- treatments. We pan to have our Investiture ceremony sometime this month"
 Rhoda Petticrew, Reporter
 Two girls names were omitted from the cast of Patrol play list ed in the last column. Apologies to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11
Kathryn Shangin and Anna Brad

Kathryn Shangin and Anna Brad ley.
 The Junior High Intermediate Troop, Pocahontas sponsors, report that Monday night, Feb. 2. we gave a play to the 5th and 9th grade Girl Scouts. The play was called The Bremen Town Musi- clans Aurore Grant was the story teller; Suzy Hay. Sharon Rude. Evelyn Nore, Rina Clifton. were robbers; Charlene Early was the cock; Susan Moore was the donkey Carol Sharnbroich the cat and San dy Martin was the dog.
 After the play, the 7th grade Girl Scouts gave little party of punch and cookies. which enabled us to complete the homemaking re- quirement. Giving the play took care of literature and dramatics."
 Susan Moore, Reporter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11
BOY FOR FORSENS

MT. and Mrs. Carl Forsen be- came parents of a son this week when little Godfrey Thomas ar rived at Bishop Rowe Hospital on February. He was born at 9:14 p. m., and weighed six pounds five ounces. The proud new father is maintenance man at Wrangell Institute Mother and son were due to go home this afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11
AT THE HOSPITAL

Elmer Prescott was admitted admitted and discharged this v eek
 Susie Jones. suffering a fract- ured femur. was admitted Feb. g.
 Ed Johnson. a medical patient, was admitted Feb. g.
 Victoria Stokes. young daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stokes, underwent an appendectomy yes ierday and is doing nicely, it was ported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11
BROWNIE SCOUTS

Second grade Brownie Scouts will sell pop corn at the show Sat urday afternoon and evening, pro- ceeds to go to their Scout activit- ies, it is announced by Mrs Dorothy Bigelow
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11
NURSE SUPERVISOR HERE

Miss Helen Hartigan, regional supervisor of nurses for the Alaska Department of Health, was in Wrangel1 this week while on al swing through the Territory in connection with her duties. Miss Hartigan came to the Territory re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11

gently from New York where she was with the National League for Nursing. She replaces the late Hell en Keenan on the Territorial de- partment staff
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11
.o Late to Classify =

FOR SALE Reconditioned Presteline electric range. Three burners and deep we'll, oven timer and clock, ss0. Buness Bros.
 12-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our apprecia- tion to friends for all their kind- nesses and contributions toward a memorial for our beloved father, the late George N. Murray To all who were so thoughtful in our be- reavement We wish to express our deepest thanks.
, 1955-11-04

may demand a more objective approach to problems and an
effective way of reaching acceptable solutions. When that
day arrives it will be a pleasure to listen to high level public
debates from which pet peeves and whipping posts are re-
heshingly absent. We look forward to that day.
, 1955-11-04
Editorials:
PET PEEVES

IN I'll FIELD Of politics as ID other area Of civil en-
deavor there are certain pet peeyes, whipping posts, and
the like Of which are always resorted to by politicians because
Of their ready acceptability A classic example Of this pet
peeve IS communism.
IT MAY BE well to examine very briefly the character
istics Of these pet peeves, especially as they may applylocally.
But going back to communism, the example is 50 clear that
it can never admit Of doubt. Everyone knows that commune
ism is undoubtedly the most sinister, the most insidious Po-
liticaI theory ever devised by man. AS a result everyone is
against it. Politicians, regardless Of what the topic for dis
cussion may be can always receive the attention Of listeners
by returning to an attack on communism. That is q topic
about which there can be no disagreement.
WE IN THESE Islands also have our pet peeves and
whipping posts to which some politicians turn and which
always serve to gain attention. For years, and perhaps it may
again return, the Governor, regardless of who he may be-,
always comes in for about criticism. The government seems
always to be the easiest to blame for whatever may go
wrong.
CIVILIAN GOVERNORS, beginning with Dr.. Pearson,
bore the br1mt Of attack and criticism. Nor is that peculiar
to these Islands. One party claims credit for what goes well,
while placing the blame at the door Of the opposing party
for all the wrongs. In the 1856 presidential campaign the
Republicans may claim credit for world peace, while the
Democrats may concentrate their attack on the plight Of the
American farmer and blame the Republicans for it.
ANOTHER LOCAL peeve, coming almost a close
second to the governor, is the so-caIed Royal Family
which bears its brunt, and which every now and again comes
in for sharp criticism, often out Of context, for what may be
amiss at the moment While there may be elements Of truth,
yet the directed attacks come easily because these attacks
find favor among listeners.
PERHAPS H time is coming when our electorate
, 1955-11-04
: Uhr ST. Urnix Auia :
= ,oHAnprOn Or pus.rc a,eAr AMP ,vsr'crr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays g holidays by
no PRINTERY
chistiansted, ST. croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 F 9. BOX SS
Editor & Manager Canute Brodhurst
Circulation Manager Anna c. 3rodhurst
Contrib ling Editor Agnes + Bolore
Subs Afption Rates:
Sc per copy 500 p Month; $1,000 per year docaD; $llOO abroad
All subscriptions are due and payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
@Christansted, ST Croix, v. l., under the Act Of March 5, 1897
vol. III FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1855 NO 29l
, 1955-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SAMUEL G. HENNEMAN, having

SAMUE c. HENNEMAN, having been appointed Adj
miniStrator of the above entitled estate, does hereby give
notice to all creditors and all other persons having claims
vouchers within six 6) months from the date hereof. Per
sons indebted to the said estate are likewise requested to
make payment within the said time to the Administrator or
his attorney.
Dated October Is, 1855.
I. Christian Samuel C. Hennemann
Attorney Administrator
, 1955-11-04
PUBLIC NOTICE
POLICE SPECIAL TRAFFIC REGULATION

Effective Monday, November IA, 1855, the following
streets in the city of Christiansted, st. Croix, will be desig-
mated "One Way" to all vehicular traffic.
/. That portion Of QUEEN CROSS STREET, beginning at
the intersection of Company Street (Merrills Drug
Store Corner) northWard to the intersection Of Kings
Street Bank Corner) will be changed from s~outhbound
to N~ORTHBOUND TRAFFIC.
2. That portion of M CROSS STREET. beginning at
the intersection of Kings Street (Stakernanns Corner)
southwark to the intersection Of Company Street
(Quinns Corner) vii be changed from northbound to
S~OUTHBOUND TRAFFIC.
Dated November 2 1855 -
ChriStianssted, ST. Croix, VI.
Jens 6. Hendricks
Captain of Police
BY: Direction Of G. A.. Matthias
Acting Commissioner of Public Safety
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS Of the us.
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIx AT CRAFTSMANSHIP
/ nhe matter of the Estate of Probate No. RI 1855
MARIA EWING (also known as
Maria Williams, deceased
, 1955-11-04

Samuel C. Hennemann
Administrators
, 1955-11-04

/ nthe matter Of the Estate
MARIA EWING (also kno
Maria Williams, deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

desert, arriving five days later to
the ultimate relief of the hard
pressed patrol. He had covered
some 400 miles in 10 days on
two or three gallons of water.
Father rode Abu RuSaS for
II years. He rode him in the
Tripoli campaign, on many a
desert frontier patrol, on anti
narcotics and other contraband
work, and on regular tours of
inspection. From time to time
he rode him on shooting trips
after ibex and Barbary sheep
in the high Eastern desert be-
tween the Mile and the Red Sea.
VIKING Among casnsls"
EVENTUALLY the old camel was
retired from work and put to the
stud. His stamp was faithfully
reproduced in many Of his off
spring, who showed the qualities
and beauty of their sire.
Except, that is, for one thing
none of them took to jumping
fences.
He died at y years, a venera-
bic age for a camel. AS Father
wrote of him, Abu Rusas was
''far and away the best camel l
ever rode. Beautifully built, with
a head like a lion, he was a king
among camels." And I feel, like
Hamlet, we shall not live to see
his like again. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

used to quote the time when Abu
RuSaS, with the BiSharin tracker
Hamed on his back, and a full
load in his saddle-bags. trotted
from a place called Dab'a to the
oasis of Magma and back, IS
miles each way Of rough stony
desert, between sunrise of one
day and sunset Of the next.
Saved . Patxol
For endurance, Abu RuSas
again was in a class by himself.
On anti-contraband duty once in
the Eastern desert, things went
badly wrong and the police
patrol reached a vital watering
place only to find the eagerly
expected we'll a dried-up crack
in the rocks.
Abu Rusas, as the strongest
and fastest camel, was picked to
do the trip back to the river
valley, alone with his Sudanese
trooper on his back, to fetch
water for the party. None Of the
other camels could any longer
raise a trOt.
His long throat moistened
with the last available bucketful,
Abu Rusas swung off. an empty
lO-gallon tank on either side, to
reach the river five days later. A
quick short drink while the sad
dle-tankS were being filled and
back he headed up into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
IS Medical Students
To Join Honor Unit
AT CIV Banquet

Thirty -six medical students at
George Washington University
will be initiated into the Smith
Reed-Russell Society, a scholas-
tic honorary. at a banquet to be
held at q o'clock tonight at the
Mayfower Hotel.
DR.. Leonard Carmichael, sec
rotary Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute. win speak to the group on
1.-THE Smithsonian Institution
and the Medical Sciences"
The society is named after
three early scientists who served
on the faculty, Doctors Theobald
Smith, Walter Reed and Fred
erick Russell.
DR.. Walter A. Bloedorn. Dean
Of the School of Medicine. viii
introduce the students and also
three faculty members, who are
being accepted as honorary
members for their contributions
to medicine. The faculty menu
bers are DR.. Elizabeth H. Hill,
DR.. James p. Murphy and DR..
James r. Thistlethwaite.
The students are:
Roger Boles, Charles II. Brown. Paul
y. Carlson, Maurice c.. Covish,. Nelson
2. Debevoise. Harvey J., Dewitt. Oscar
D. George. Elton Herman. Richard A
Kahlbaueh, Richard W. Kimmerling.
Also Herbert L. Kotz. Sarah P. Leech.
James r. Marquis. Reginald p. McManus.
Ernest ]. Simak, David D. snyder.
Also John b. wilkes, Kathryn A.
williams. Robert Z. williams. Lawrence
I. zaroff. Richard a. Bashore. william
a. chervenak. Richard NJ; Huffman.
stan. jr. Frederick K. McCune. Robert
3. Reitman and Nelson M. Tart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

natives live under conditions APP
proximating the Stone Age. win
feature Q dinner meeting Of the
washington Group Of the Ex-
piorers' Club at lis pm.
wednesday at the Cosmos Club.
The. speaker win be DR.. Harry
B. Wright. an orthodontist Of
New York. who also Is an an
thropologist and author Of ar
ticles on exploration.
DR.. Wright Will show his color
motion picture. "Savages in Par
adise." Besides being q member
of the Explorers Club Of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Brian and lraq Sign
New Defense Agreement

BAGHDAD. April 4 Dr.
Britain and Iraq formally signed
an agreement today ending their
25-year-old treaty and bringing
Britain into the Turkish Iraqi
defense pact.
The agreement was reached In
talks here last week.
Wednesday was proclaimed q
national holiday to celebrate
evacuation of British forces from
the two Iraqi air bases they have
occupied. The bases will be
handed over May 2.
Under their new alliance Brit
ain viii get wide new facilities to
help build up the air and land
defenses of Iraq.
The United States Is expected
to join the Turkish-Iraq- British
defense pact eventually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Amvets Elect trustees
OF Service Foundation
BY the Associated Press

Prentice G. Smith Of Long
Beach. Calf. has been elected
president Of the, Board Of
Trustees Of the Amvets National
Service Foundation.
Harry Steinberg. Ell Dorado,
Ark. was named vice president
Of the board and Sidney Sable,
Pittsburgh, Pa. treasurer.
Thomas j. Burke. Fitchburg,
Mass, was reelected and Ed
ward j. Gallagher, Waterloo.
Iowa, elected to three-year terms
as members of the foundations
Board of Trustees.
Harold Russell Of Natick,
Mass. handles war veteran, was
named national chairman of the
Amvets 1--WE Remember" cam
paign for 1886.
The Amvets National Service
Foundation is the service and
welfare arm of the American
veterans of World War II and
Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
More tungsten Found

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have
discovered reserves Of tungsten
estimated at 5 million tons In
an area close to the summit Of
Mount Olympus. near Bursa. in
Northwestern Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Explorers to See
New Guinea Film

A motion picture and lecture
on the aborigines Of the central
highlands Of New Guinea. where
Evening star., 1955-06-05

. ALEXANDRIA,: SIS Ao,+h wsshnstea S.. King $1,000
$50 10 Dolly except Thodeys end F'lasys. i2:,o Ns
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Miss Ellen Stern
Becomes Bride
OF MI. Overton

The Roof Garden Of the
Hotel Pierre in New York was
the setting June 4 of the we'd
ding of Miss Ellen Stern,
daughter of Mrs. Otto Stern
and the late Mr.. Stern, to Mr..
Edward w. Overton, jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Overton of
Southbury. Conn.
The Rev. Samuel H. Miller Of
Cambridge, Mass, performed
the ceremony.
The bride was educated in
Rumania, England and Swift
zerland, was graduated magma
cum laude from Mount Hol-
yoke College, and received a
masters degree from the De-
partment of Government Of
Yale University. She has been
for a number of years with the
Department of State. Mr..
Overton, a graduate Of VIII
liams College, served as a lieu
tenant commander in World
War II. He was associated
formerly with Time. Inc. and
is presently with the Depart
ment of State. He is a men,
Der of the Williams Club of
New York and of st. Anthony.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Dr.. Dunhom to Speak
Al Cancer Club Dinner

DR.. Charles L. Dunham. Dep
uty Director Of the Division
Of Biology and Medicine Of
the United States Atomic En-
ergy Commission. will speak
on Atomic Energy and Med
acine." especially as related to
its application to cancer, at
the Cured Cancer Clubs an
nual dinner on Wednesday.
Entertainment for the af-
fair will include vocal solos by
Miss Tischa Turlataki Of the
Vienna Opera Company, &C.
companied at the piano by DR..
Adolph Torovsky. The dinner
will be held at the National
Press Club.