davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12
Canton KegIers Bump
Youngstown bb Guests

Canton, Ohio - Canton's
second inter-city match, this
time with Lodge sc of Young
stown, Ohio, on Sunday, De-
cember End is over and goes
into the record books as a
successful promotion. w e
sure had a grand time which
is always the case when the
memberships of Lodge 514
and 66 meet in sports.
AS usual our men won for
us, they beat Youngstown by
919 pins, while their gals beat
us by 351. By the agreed upon
reckoning, total pins, Canton
had the edge finally by 56S
sticks.
Mary Petrin, was their
highest feminine kegler and
what a show she put on, COM
paritively, with 2O2-565. Our
top notch fair sex bowler was
Mary Zuzich with 160-431.
Their top male kegler was
John Spak with 218-567 while
ours was Pat Spino, who
missed IT the pi3l apo Up PpaHEk H bKie btfie h5sXf h59f
frame to finish out with 279
696.
AS it stands the under
signed will hold the trophy
until our return match will
the Mahoning Countians fo
which no date has been set
That re-matching will TAX
place can be vouched for b.
the good time had in Cantor
by both the guest and tn
host, the victor and the con
quered.
Harriet Bozurich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12
Toronto $50 Records
Take A SheIIacking

Toronto, Ont. - On No
yember 19, 1856, the record
books of the Lodge $50 Lea
que were rewritten both for
the women and the men. d.
ane Chuvalo, an up and COM
ing bowler in our lodge, came
through with a brilliant game
of $50 and backed that score
with an 812 triple. That ag-
gregate figure is tops, both
the men and the women. d.
ane's 812 replaces the hereto
fore high of 696 registered
earlier in the season by Eileen
Chuvalo, while her single
game mark was sorely press
ed by a fine exhibition by
Evelyn Monico that same eve
ming when she rolled a 324
game as part of a 6O6 series.
! Male highs were monopo'
lized by John Lozo with 298
$50. Interested in what is
high for the season for the
men? Well, Nick Yustin ha:
those honors cornered will
marks of 369-794, while push
Bob Nizich, 326-7S9 and JOIN
Lozo with that recent 75'
series.
Currently the 8, team lea
que is being led by the Ho
l Shots with a record of 18-e
two games better than tn
. Wildcats and the Indian
knotted a notch below an
: one game better than tn
Starfires, the other tear
rounding out the top division
Joe j. Misetich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12

Pittsburgh, Pa. - C.F.U.
duxperts S h ould reserve
themselves for Saturday and
Sunday, January 26 and II,
1857, at which time the 9Th
annual running of the West
Penn Duckpin Sweepstakes
will take place at the Loncher
Alleys in West Bridgewater,
Pa.
Consisting of singles, dou-
bles and mixed doubles, the
Sweeper is very popular with
the Western Pennsylvania
bowling crowd and yearly
draws between $50 and 625
lines of kegling.
In addition to having the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12
Canuck $50 Pin Loop
In Yule Fete Dec. 22nd

Toronto, Ont. - The Lodge
$50 Bowling League will add
to the Yuletide spirit by stag
ing Christmas Party and
Dance on Saturday, December
22nd at the Croatian Nation
al Home, 1850 Dupont Street
in Toronto.
This social event is being
held as an occasion at which
the turkeys. hams and chic
kens boWled for and won at
the December 18th rolling of
our league will be awarded. A
definite attraction for the
youngsters will be the appear
ance of Santa Claus at which
gOOdles VIII De passed out TO
them.
There will also be plenty of
food and refreshments for the
oldsters and no lack of dane
ing entertainment with Char
lie Fudurich and his orchestra
on tap. Admission to the
dance will be at a reasonable
price, hardly enough to keep
you away. Therefore come on
and come all.
Joe j. Misetch, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12
MiIos CIout Bankers
In Brew City Showdown

Milwaukee, Wise. - Milos
Bar of the Milwaukee County
Mems League racked up sea-
sonal highs of 919-2662 as
they dealt the West Allis
State Bank a 40 humping.
The closest game was the fl
nal where the Milos appeared
to have blown off their steam
somewhat. Charles Milos aid
ed the winners with a 217-
558 count.
The second place NADIA
Lodge 255 men registered a
81 victory, total pins going
to them by ten sticks. The To-
sers took the middle game
with a 9O4 game, the second
best such score of the recent
rolling.
The last place Pintars were
able to salvage but one win in
their match with the Trans,
and even here the margin was
a scant pin. Mike Gudlin ex-
tended a PIP game into a 585
series, high for the session.
jim Kordich with a 557 won
LIST prize in the handicap
sweeper run off Simultaneous
ly with this rolling as a holi-
day gesture.
John Sarich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12
Joe Mesnak Member Of
State Tenpin Champions

Johnstown, Pa. - Johns
town, Chapter 6 of the 700
Bowlers Club of America won
the Pennsylvania te n p n
championship for the third
consecutive year. AS the re-
suit the local keglers retired
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12

which is high for the season
and was 125 over his average.
Marge Dellach of the Hang
Overs also had won a bird
by over-shooting her average
by 70 pins. Neva Ruzich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12

Battle Royal For Lead
In Detroit Mixed Loop
Detroit, Mich. - T h Ell e
was much excitement at the
Log Cabin Recreation on Sun
day, November 25, with all
teams of the C.F.U. Mixed
League still hoping to be in
the lead at the end of the sea-
son. The Ole Tymers mo-
mentarily snapped the Flying
Ducks streak by winning all
three games. Anchor man,
John Magiera, was high with
a $40 total. His wife Jean,
who has a 106 average, as
sisted him by converting the
4-7-1O split and bowling a 159
game.
The match between the
Easv Aces and the Night
Owls ended in a two point
victory for each team. Ray
Klein of the Easy Aces was
the top man with a 5O2 total
while Alice Gray of Night
Owls was the No. 1 girl with
The Hi-Lows, led by John
Tonkovich's 507, were defeat
ed in the first game by the
B.D.T., but found the spot
and won the remaining ;
points. Joe Kodak of the Hi
! Lows had won a turkey by
rolling SO pins over his av
erage.
Since Lillian Bunjevac ha:
been vacationing, the Idjit!
Five have lost their spark
this time losing all foul
points to the Crazy Five, wht
have slipped back into frs
position in team standings
The female of the species
proved deadlier than the male
with Helen Stimac and Heller
Bidoli each bowling a 45'
total.
In spite of Jean Devich''
191-5O6, the Five Dots lost
points to the Hang-Overs
These are the same Five Dot
who the week before rolled ;
high game of 1928, which il
tops for the season. The.
could not compete with Jane
Barkovich's 426, which wa
78 pins over average AM
Chuck Bidoli's 200-516.
The Pickleers took thre
points from Who's Here. Eac]
game was won by one or tw
marks, making it a hard ser
les for Who's Here to lose
Pickleer anchor man, Mic
Hecimovich, was the top MAJ
with a 511 total. The week be
fore Lillian Sveticki won he
family a turkey by bowlin
21O-5O3.
After being on the losin
end for a month, Which Wa
came through with a 3 poin
victory against the Komarc
Helen Hecimovich Of the Kc
marci bowled a 1872 game
which was instrumental i
her team taking 1 point. He
total was 468. Which Way
drive was led by Ginny Koss'
195-524, which is high for tn
season, and Bill Grgurich'
498. They were ably assiste'
by Kay Yelavich, who with
Ill average bowled 400 SET
The week previous Pet
Rettich of the Five Dots wol
"a turkey by bowling 57e
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12
A-G Combine Cleveland Flag Threat

Cleveland, o. - One third
of the bowling season is over
and our bowlers are really
finding their spots. The see
saw battle for first place still
goes on.
Al and George getting hot
and winning two out of three
for five weeks in a row
after a slump of four weeks,
looked like a real contender
for first place. But the spark
Just flew these la st three
weeks and finds them tied
for 9th place.
Mary koren, captain of the
team bowling some beautiful
500 series, one on October
%, SIT, and then a 543 the
following week, with a 220
game. Olga Swartz, formerly
Olga Coleman, star of many
Croatian records, started with
AL and George when Ruth
Murray had to leave. She
started with a 116 average
and is now up to 129. Nice
going Olga, a good singer
and bowler combination are
hard to find. Let's hit for a
good high average.
Golubs, always a champion
contender with the spark that
never dies has been knocking
at the first position from the
first game till the present
time. Only ~ games away
and bowling the first place
toor11 the nozkt session, it's q
tuck and pull battle. Char
lene Strahinic (the former
junior c h a m p) is doing a
beautiful job that even some
oldsters would like to do
shooting a PIG game and 529
series on November 18.
Dojack's k n ck in G and
knocking and finally coming
first place October 10 ano
) staying there with the slim.
est of margins, ~ games as
of November 20, with Vir.
ginia Fosnaugh converting
: splits like 1910 and sic
: they sure have a c h a n {
(tough but possible).
Our No. 4 team captainec
by Myrtle had their ups anc
} downs. One bowler sick &c
: Eurick) two weeks and ther
Angie Hands mother got sick
and she had to leave to take
: care of her. (Hope your mon
gets better real soon). A new
/ bowler joined them November
18 and Michaud's again got
: that five man spark and wor
: 3 games from Gallagher's put
| ting them tie for 4th place.
: Grdinas, the up and dowr
) team of the season, half o1
: the time / didn't know if they
5 were bowling for the for OF
) exercise. All of a sudden {
new surge and away they go
: tying for fourth place. They
t just knock the big ones down
f Mary Sarapa, captain ant
: the most genial bowler of oul
2 league bowled terrific So!
a series with games of 1929;
r and 2O4. Eleven more pin!
: Mary and that 600 will come
e like last year.
S Marge Buffers team goins
along and just slashing, no
e saying much but sure slicinl
HIG0ST .AV IIOTI0R s
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-12

Svovitz from Sena Saravo Ljubna
jtomer); Riesing Haoze); ziavka
Maaschno
Vlahov bters
Spirits
from Austria Hungary, Switzerland, Germany, Scandinavia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Private Concert Highlights
DouqlQs Dinner for AT Tops

Life is a great adventure"
said Secretary of Defense Will
son before a black-tie dinner
Of 100 last night. but in the
Air Force the flying is a ;t&tle
higher and the adventure
little greater, so I propose a
toast to the understanding
wives "
There was an appreciative
ripple as the entire elegantly
attired company stood and
raised their glasses.
The scene was the Officers
Club at Boiling Air Base. The
occasion - Undersecretary Of
the Air Force and Mrs. Jim
Douglas dinner in honor of
Air Secretary and Mrs. Quarles
and Air Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Nathan Twining.
On hand were winged gen.
erals by the dozen. a flock Of
civilian Pentagon bosses, plus
a goodly slice of Capital So
clalites-long-time friends of
Jim and Belle Douglas.
AS usual, they enjoyed the
special treat of these Air Force
parties-a musical program
that would make Eugene Or
mandy and Rogers and Ham
merstein sit up and take notice.
Air Force musical director
Col. George Howard has built
his symphony orchestra into
such an enviable organization
that fine young musicians en-
list in the service in order to
have four or more years with
1t. He has turnover of
not more than three or four a
year AS one man said
who formerly played with the
New York Philharmonic. ITS
nice to eat regularly too"
Lonesome POlecat"
Tommy Morgan, who must
be the Heifitz of the harmon
lea, played his famous Lone
some Polecat." which he played
in the film, Seven Brides and
Seven Brothers" and also has
recorded. He can make that
pocket-sized tunemaker sound
like anything from Toscanini
to Ethel Waters. Every time
he produced a mean, low down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
lndion Ambassador
Gives Dinner

The Ambassador Of India
and Nine. Mehta entertained
last night at a dinner party
at the Embassy.
Guests included the Am
bassador OF Egypt and Nine.
Hussein. the Minister Of
Switzerland and Nine. de
Torrente. Representative and
Mrs. Richard w. Boiling,
Assistant Secretary Of State
Francis O. Wilcox, Mr.. and
Mrs. " A. B Tiff. and Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Alsop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
By BETTY BEALE

torch gurgle. the company was,
might say with out eXaggera-
ton, sent.
He was followed by superb
young baritone, Sergt. Robert
kearns, who sang the drinking
song from the opera Hamlet"
and an Appalachian folksong.
Ten Thousand Miles Away"
He chose the latter, he said,
because next week they would
be 10000 miles away in Tokyo.
Then came Sergt. Philip
Young, a virtuoso on the harp
who played mazurka, and
something else that was the
last word in virtuosity.
Finally twelve strolling violin
lists wound up the delightful
program.
This dinner was at first
scheduled for tonight but it
had to be moved up a day, so
that Secretary Quarles could
take off this morning for the
DEW line. j. For those of you
who think that's all imaginary
line separating the dry foliage
from that which has been
kissed by the dawn's early
morning condensation of mois-
ture-I've got news for YOU.
DEW, III this case. stands for
Distant Early Warning, and
the line that connects these
stations is along the Arctic
Circle. Secretary QuarleS Will
cover the works but no dewy
grass grows under his feet.
He'll be back in three days.
COlOrful Receiving Line
The party got under way at
5 o'clock when the hosts and
honored guests lined up to re-
ceive new arrivals during the
cocktail period. Belle Douglas
wore a pale blue taffeta gown,
Mona QuarleS was IN red peau
de sole and Maud TWining was
clad in emerald green satin.
They greeted Alice Long
worth, the Freddy Lees the
former Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministrator may have been
fired by the Secretary OF Com
merce. but he still stands IN
we'll with the Air Force: I'm
dersecretary Of the Army and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Mrs. Charles Finucane, AS
sistant Air Secretary Lyle Gar
lock, David Smith, Dick Horn
er and Dudley Sharp and their
wives, Assistant Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Wilfred Nc
Neil. Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Jim Smith, and
Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de BercGemeyer.
The Ambassador is just back
from his second trip to Lima,
where pressure was put on him
again TO run for president.
He hopes now it has been
worked out so he can remain
here.
AT generals dotting the
company were Tooey Spaatz,
Jimmy Doolittle, Tom White,
Rosie" ODonnell, Joe Kelly,
None" AScencio, Bob Walsh,
"Possum" Hansell, Reginald
Harmon. Sam Bolte, Tom Nc
Donald, William Stone. Sammy
Sanford, Jake Smart. Hank"
Everest, Don Putt, Bill Irvine,
Stoyte Ross, Sam Brentnall,
Dan Ogle and Truman Lam
don. Gen. Landon's parents. I
take 1t, were politically on the
fence.
The John Kenneys were
there--she in soft green and
gray print, Lutte" Thompson
in an elegant cream satin en-
broldered with crystals. the
Oscar CoXes-Louise in a
gorgeous damask with soft
blue print, the Arthur KrockS.
the George CARROTS, Bertha
Adkins, the Hugh D. Auchin-
closes. Dorcas Hardin, the
Gene CarusiS, Rowland and
Mary Chase, Col. and Mrs.
Ross Milton, Col. and Mrs
Cary Randall. and Interna-
tional Cooperation Admins
traitor and Mrs. John Hollister.
Mr.. HOLSTER sat down on a
sofa beside Secretary Wilson
as yours truly left to Join a
group Of generals. oh. oh, you
shouldn't have moved away"
mumbled one, HOLSTER will
try to sell the Secretary some
thing" l don't know what
it could be. The AZ already
has wings and a harp; it can't
go any higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Turner-Loftus

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ben
son Turner of this city and
Arnold, Md. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Cornelia Willoughby to Mr..
James F. LOTUS. son of Mr..
John j. Lotus of Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Klotzker-Geioer

Mrs. Martin B. Klatzker of
Seattle. Wash. announces the
engagement of her daughter
Gail Frances to Mr.. Michael
Louis Geiger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Geiger. Miss
Klatzker is the daughter also
Of the late Mr.. Klatzker. A
May wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
.Smith-Kogod

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Smith announce the engage
ment of their daughter Arlene
Ruth to Mr.. Robert P. Kogod.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kogod. A fall wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. David
NJ. Shoup of Alexandria an
nouce the engagement of their
daughter Carolyn Elizabeth to
lst 1t. Joel S. Watkins, jr..
USING, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Watkins Of Warren, Ark. A
May wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Cox-Lee

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jeffer-
son Cox of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sally Bland to
Mr. Sydney Smith Lee, son of
Col. and Mrs. Sydney Smith
Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
ENGAGEMENTS

N Y. and Mrs. Miriam Base
laar of Elkridge. Md. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-06
Di Zerego-Cook

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. B..
di Zerega Of Leesburg an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Agnes Green
to MidShipman John H. Cook,
III, son of Col. and Mrs. John
H. Cook, jr.. of Camp Lejeune,
N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Continued From Preceding Page

the 18-to-28 age requirements. And of course
they have to have something can't see for looking
talent. Judging is divided into four equal cate
gorieS-beauty of face beauty of figure, talent and
charm and personality
IF girl even will admit she sings in the
bathtub, l feel I'm in business. For many
winners talent has been perfected in pre-
elimination round rehearSalS by the staff under the
direction of Norman Reed, contest director.
Il also point out to her that she doesn't have
to be a whiz-bang in all four caSSifcatonS Sandra
Stahl miss Washington of 1850 and formerly in
the Broadway musical hit KiSnlet), won the title
without taking first in any of the categorieS"
Irv-get thiS-haS looked many girls
through the years that he feels he's going beauty
blind
Sometimes, come up with a winner" he says,
but nine times out of 10 don't. The majority
of potential queens need no invitation they come
themselves to the radio station to enter. My job
is to inform and sign those who haven't heard of
the contest"
Many beauties owe promising careers to Irv
One is Linda Weisbrod, Miss Washington of 1854.
II discovered Linda while she was singing in
a church choir" Irv recalls I'm addition to the
prizes she got here, she 1000 by taking first
place in talent at Atlantic City This she used to
further her voice training Come this fall she gets
her big break-a tryout with the Metropolitan
Opera Co."
What has been IrvS greatest satisfaction as
scout? lone girl, who never became queen told
me that over three-year period in the contest
she was offered IS jobs" he recalls.
He's had one very fatiguing disappointment.
Once" he says, II beautiful girl in shorts
bicycling at Hams Point 1 rented bike and
huffed and pulled along with the speed of the
Judith Dunkle. Miss Washington of 1855 next to
Mr. Lichtensten). uIerted him to two student
models. Airline levosseur and Jonice Hoool0nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Visitation Academy Plans
$5OO,OO0 Fund Drive

13-classroom building to provide
adequate. modern facilities for
classes in home economics, Sec
retarial courses and chemistry
and biology courses.
Increased enrolment in both
the high school and Junior COL
lege of the 157-year-old school,
particularly in the courses men,
toned, has pointed up the ur-
Igency of additional facilities, the
association said.
An advisory committee, COM
.priSing business leaders here and
in other cities. is being formed
to cooperate with and assist the
Ialumnae.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop of Wash
Iington, is honorary chairman of
the Georgetown Visitation De-
Ivelopment Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

The Alumnae Association of
Georgetown Visitation in WASH
ington has announced plans for
100000 development fund
campaign to be inaugurated in
the fall.
First objective of the long
range program is to construct a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
ST. John 5 Hiqh
Graduates $50

One hundred and fifty stu
dents were graduated June II
from st. Johns College High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Continued From Preceding Page

decided to take the whole camps retreat
Shanghai by D. R. himself He go by limousine up
u s. Route 240 to Frederick and thence by u Is to Catoctn
Furnace and Thurmont there that he and Winston
Churchill planned the invasion OF North Africa.
Sir Winston tells of watching President Roosevelt
stamps in his huge albums in the combination living
dining of the Big House favorte speech
writing headquarters to which the late Robert Sherwood
and other presidential assistants used to repair Harry
kins constantly in and out too
During the Churchill visit, Gen. Walter Bedel Smith,
then Eisenhowers SHAPE staff with urgent
from Europe Later Gen. Smith revisited the Deputy
Secretary of State.
On what then the screened porch used
to sit by the hour reading dispatches and writing replies
to Churchill Stain Chang Kashek In longhand
I'd Amys Signal Corps detachment to send their way
Mr. Sherwood writes that used to play
solitaire initial his books that porch
complained that people always borrowing"
and not returning them Publisher asked
Mr. Roosevelt DO think Mr. President that people
Tess likely to steal books that have been autographed
Averell Hartman. then Ambassador the Union
came to Shanghai when Stalingrad in its extremity
to report how lendease Russia going
Stain wanted trucks badly and Mr. Hartman proposed ship
ping them by rail through IRAN
One Filipino steward insists the ghost of still
in the Big House" and frequently the Presidents private
bath Despite this slightly macabre Democratic Party flavor
which the Republican incumbent doing his best to erase
Mr. Eisenhower is well his to setting attendance
record that will be hard for his to beat
President Eisenhower has visited Camp David (renamed