davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

NEW YORK - Althea Gibson
could easily become the first
world famous tennis player to 60
down on record as a blues singer.
Before her sensational streak Of
tennis wins in Asia and Europe,
Althea was seriously thinking
about quitting tennis and either
joining the WACS, or launching
a new career as a blues singer.
During her spare time in Europe
Althea has been charming Euro
peans with her excellent blues
singing voice. The Harlem tennis
great has always loved singing.
and has been encouraged by
close friends to make a try at it.
Whenever she's in her Harlem
neighborhood she occasionally
sings in her old friend Buddy
Walkers night club.
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
Is Chicago's Killer johnson
destined to Ibe the next boss of
Sugar Ray Robisson's Seventh
Ave. enterprises in Harlem?
Johnson was recently in a hud-
die with Joe CHASER, one of Rays
managers; and the fighters cafe,
apartments and cleaning estab-
1Shment are up for sale to help
raise tax loot for Uncle :. F.. Count |
Basic never liked being on CBS's
Rock n Roll Party" radio from
the start, since it interfered with
his nationwide booking activi- |
ties :. vows pretty and Shapely |
disk jockey-model Elain Brooks
IS replacing Sara Lou Harris as |
Harlem's most popular mannequin
One of Harlems dashing
men-about-town has two wives
one in Harlem and the other in
Florida Gil Turner, h e |
Philly pugilist, is IA frequent
guest at Quaker Towns very
popular Moondog Supper Club i
A West Coast schoolmarm and a
Long Island boy (from a promin-
ent family cancelled their elope-
ment plans when the laddie sud-
denly got cold feet, deciding that
California is too far away from
mommy and daddy.
PEOPLE AND PLACES
Elvis Presley, the young SEN
sation of Wall n Moan blues, was
born at Tupelo, Miss, and won his
first singing prize at the Tri-
State Fair held in.his home town
-. Eartha Kilt, conspicuous by
her absence from the Negro press
and white dailies, has a new do
it-yourelf publicity campaign all
ready to explode "Moondog"
the New York street musician
who once sued Allan Freed to
stop the famous disk jockey from
using "Moondog" as part of his
name, has signed a three-year
pact with the Prestige label to
make some more of his weird re-
cordings :. Former light weight
boxing champ, Bob Montgomery,
is the new manager of the Strand
Theatre is Philadelphia. The the
tire is offering "The Jackie Rob-
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

and Jolene visited at the John
Gear home Friday evening. The
men were assisting with some re-
pairing.
Mrs. Della Gear, who has spent
the winter in Sidney with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy McCurdy, moved into
her farm home north of Savage
Sunday.
Mrs. John Cornish and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Olaf VangSness Wis
tied at the John Gear home
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Miller and
two daughters left Wednesday
morning for Billings, where they
will make their home. Mr. Waldo
Pust has purchased the Miller
farm.
Mrs. Willis Wilson and Mrs.
Emelia Miller motored to Miles
City Tuesday, where they visited
with Mrs. Ralph Belobraidic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thiessen and
daughter, Violet Knopp and Janis
Mitchell returned to Billings on
Monday.
The George Rice home was the
scene of a family reunion Sunday,
when they all gathered there TO
help Sam Peterson celebrate his
Goth birthday. Eldon and Bert
were home from Bozeman dor
the spring vacation.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
THE SIDNEY HEaAI.D -
Thursday. Mar. ~. 1855 ~

called on the LaCountes in Sid
ney Sunday and had supper with
the Dude Cummins family at their
home south of Sidney.
Herman johnson motored to
Minot Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Stubbs, and they all re-
turned Monday. Mrs. Stubbs ex-
pected to be hospitalized for fur
Their surgery but the doctor Is
going to give her treatments for
a time yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Dschaak
we're taken to Billings Sunday by
Delmar and Melvin where Chris
will take x-ray treatments for
awhile.
Bud Berry was brought from
Great Falls last week and is now
a patient in the Sidney hospital.
He is reported much better at the
present time.
Freeda Rafael has been In
Fairview a few days this week
helping with the moving of Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Howard TO their
new residence, and with Mrs.
Dorothy Mcdowell who is here
for her mothers funeral.
Mrs. Hayden Sarff of Williston
visited over the week end with
her sisters, Mary Cummins and
Gladys Leens.
Alfred Geesey Jr. and his wife
of Missoula, called on the Ralph
and Donald Cummins families
Saturday.
Joe Fletcher tended the Dore
post office Thursday while Sarah
and Esther shopped in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Grandview

Bud Loe, Alfred Candee, Geo.
Peters, Werner King and Roger,
Frank Winhofer and Ed Widman
were business callers in Richey
Saturday.
Jim and Larry Fredrickson Wis
tied at the Eddie Schlepp home
at Vida Saturday.
Gary and Aron King called at
the Winhofer home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel call
ed at the Pat Colgan home Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Donald Pentz returned
from Helena Sunday, where she
attended an MEA meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner King and
boys called at the Henry Etzel
home Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. George Milne and
girls, Mrs. Joseph Pilgrim and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Etzel were
callers at the Doornek home Sum
day evening.
Paul Pischke and Darlene and
Leo Gluba were dinner guests
at the Henry Etzel home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
ST.. and Donald Damson were
Poplar callers Monday.
Mrs. Frank Marottek Jr. has
been employed at the Dale hos
pital in Poplar for several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. George Colgan
and children were Poplar callers
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Voorhees,
and family were dinner guests
at the Frank Winhofer home Sun
day.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Lower
Yellowstone

Ben Setback has been passing
out cigars of late on his newly
oorn daughter. His proudness i:
holding out pretty good, consid-
ering this is his second.
Fred Fehrs who has beer
struggling through bad roads, es-
pecially on the Ray Trudell road
reported on Monday roads were
greatly improved. He is one tc
get through if his pickup car
possibly make it.
New faces in Dore: Bob Seade1
and family making business calls
daily to the store, and business
places. Young blood looks good
He IS raising a youngster too.
Mike Krank advises she has
purchased a home in Sidney. II
he can sell his cows and equip
ment he will suitcase his farm
TO a new family wanting 30 take
over before springs planting.
Young Dick Johnson Is sporting
a pretty good looking Chevy car
here lately. Dick drives to high
school nowadays. He is getting
to be quite a man. My, how fast
these fellows growup.
The Great Northern Depot has
certainly had a busy winter here,
The best in a number of years.
With the wheat and beetS gone,
and feeder sheep practically gone,
Lloyd says the business is taper
ing off fast now
Our hiway man has been do
ing a good job grading our hi
way this winter. He has been
making extra effort to repair
damage from big trucks and
spring SoftneSs. Our thanks to
Mr.. Dunbar for the extra effort
which he has put into it.
With the improvement of the
main road in Dore, the spring
runoff caused no grief at all this
spring. Thanks ITO Ed Maurer,
Carl Helm, Bob Flynn, and Mr..
Brier, and our local helpers who
have worked hard in this i'm
provement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Brown and
family of South Forks, Colo,
spent last week visiting here
with friends and with her parents
at Froid.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Taylor
and family were Williston visitors
last Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Shotwell spent
last Sunday at the Lester Darr
home, and Ed Brooks visited at
the l.. p. Moore home.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Conlin
and family Of Tampico were week
end guests at his mothers home.
MI. and Mrs. d. w. Taylor
entertained a number of friends
at a card party at their home Sat-
urday evening.
Friends of Mrs. Fred Maurer
were sorry to hear that she had
the misfortune to fall Monday af-
ternoon and break her left wrist
and get a bad bruise on her hip.
They took her to Williston to a
hospital Monday evening by ann
bulance.
Some of the ice from the yell
lowstone river formed a jam at
the mouth of the river Monday
night and backed water over the
low lands near there. The ice in
the Missouri is still solid and very
heavy.
Beth and Gherald Nay are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Sunday evening. They plan to
name her Rose Marie. All are
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones and
children of Glendive spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday visiting
at the Leo Kappel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Vangsness
enjoyed supper at the Eugene
Burau home on Monday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Waldo Pust and
family visited at the Charlie
Johnson home Tuesday evening.
The members of the senior
birthday club gathered at the
home of Mrs. Anna Bergstedt on
Friday afternoon and helped Mrs.
Emelia Miller celebrate her birth
day. Mrs. Laura Nelson, Mrs.
Elsie Cartwright, Mrs. Axel PerS-
son and little Nancy Petersen of
Sidney and Mrs. Willis Wilson
were guests of the club. A very
delicious lunch was served at the
close of the afternoon. The guest
of honor received a lovely gift
from the club and several pretty
and practical gifts from her
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and children enjoyed Sunday
dinner at the Arthur Sharbono
home and supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gebhardt. They spent
the evening at the Archie Mann
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Maschera
and MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gregg
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Mrs. Howard Mcpherson and
Mrs. Waldo Pust called at the
Clifford KasSner home Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Frederickson
spent a few days at the Viggo
Anderson home last week.
MI. and Mrs. Gottlieb Schmier-
err and son and Delton Christman
spent the week end in Idaho Wis
iting relatives.
Miss Ruth johnson and Mrs.
Jack Shearer and son of Glen
dive enjoyed supper at the Ted
Burau home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charlie Forty, Mrs. Jen-
ME Scott, Rev. Fenton and Ralph
Basso were visitors at the Carl
Gebhardt home Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Nemec enjoyed sup
per with Mrs. Mae Chapman
Saturday evening.
The members of the Luther
League and Miss Ruth johnson
enjoyed a roller skating party in
Glendive Saturday evening with
the members of the Glendive
League. Later they enjoyed games
and lunch at the new Zion Luz
theran church.
Mrs. Lena Koehler is dow en-
joying a short while visiting in
this community with her grand
children and their families and
also with old friends.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

doing well except Gherald who
is struggling through it. This is
his first, you know.
Carl Storvik was ON the sick
list POSSIBLY the flu Saturday
and Sunday, but is back on the
job. this week feeling a little
better.
Mrs. Alex Damn returned 10
her home last week and is recup-
Grating there with her daughter
going out regularly to help with
the house work.
Lloyd Rogney, our depot agent,
prepared tickets and reservations
last week for Erwin Stordahl and
his daughter Aldamae Cook to
San Francisco. Sam Cook volun-
teered for four years service in
the U. S. Air Force and will be
stationed there. Erwin will visit
a brother in Oakland and Aida
mae will stay with Sans sisters,
Ruth and Rachel, until they are
located
Jonathan Macdonald has sold
a number of his cattle and some
Of his equipment. His future plans
are uncertain, except that he
plans to do some doctoring in
Minot first thing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dahl who
spent a few days at their home
in Dore last week returned to
WilliSton, where Mrs. Dahl will
help with the Charlie Dahl chill
dren. Bessie is bookkeeper in the
Duzon Cafe and Charlie is still
with the Auditing Co. there. The
little youngster is still suffering
from tuberculosis but is reported
improving.
Esther and Katherine Stubs
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Savage
Mrs. John Gear

The regular meeting of the Lu-
theran Ladies' Aid will be held
Thursday afternoon, April 5, in
the church parlors with Mrs. Don
Price and Mrs. Eugene Burau as
hostesses. Everyone is cordially
invited.
Mrs. Laura Nelson of Sidney
spent a few days last week visit
ing at the Chas. Nelson home.
Rev. Fenton left Saturday for
Minnesota, where he will visit at
the home of his sister and broth
er-in-laW.
Miss Margaret Neese of Terry
came Thursday TO visit for a few
days at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Maggie Neese, and with
other relatives in Savage.
Mrs. James Lange and daughter
Kaye spent Thursday evening
visiting with Mrs. Mae Chapman.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cornish and
little daughter Candace of Alex
ander, N. D., spent the week end
visiting at the Olaf Vangsness
home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hoffman
and children of Sidney visited at
the Leo Kappel home Thursday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and
Alma johnson of Glendive spent
the week end at the Ted Burau
home. Sunday all of them and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Burau and
Connie Jean were entertained at
a dinner at the Olaf Vangsness
home in honor of Eugene's birth
day.
A large group of friends gather
ed at the Jack Spithoven home
on Friday evening and celebrated
the March wedding and birthday
anniversaries. A very delicious
luncheon was enjoyed at a late
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ler and
son of Billings brought Mrs.
Hilma Ler home Saturday. Mrs.
Ler plans to make her home for
the summer on her farm west OF
Savage. They all enjoyed dinner
at the Even Ler home Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
family spent Sunday at the Alvin
Maschera home. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Larson and
little daughter of Sidney spent
Sunday at the Frank Redding
home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
CHARLEY CREEK ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher and
children, Mrs Bertha Cornelia,
and son Virgil and grandsons
Bobby and Billy, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto and
daughter Julia attended the
shower given for the Salvhus
family at the Mona hall Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete p. Ruffatto
and daughters Joan and Julia
we're Sunday dinner guests at
the Joe Marattek home at Gum
DO Flats.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29
Larson School

Harold Hafemann overhauled
Howard Sanders tractor Satur-
day. Harvey delivered the tractor.
Corky and Gordon Sharbono
spent the week end in Glendive
with their cousin Sammy and
Philip Scott.
Oliver Sharbono brought home
two loads of cattle Saturday
which he purchased at the Glen
dive auction.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
held a birthday party for Mar
jorie Spithoven, Thore Kristian-
sen and Mildred Larson at the
Spithoven home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Petrik and
family were dinner guests at the
Lloyd Sheehan home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hafe-
mann and family yer callers at
the Clarence. Sather home Sunday.
Lyle Larson, Cornie ThdeSSen
of Lambert and Thomas Thorsen
of Cartwright drove to Great
Falls Wednesday to e Estes
Kefauver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sharbono
and family went shopping IN Sid
ney Saturday and attended the
Richland Machinery show.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller
and Edith Osborne and Ethel
Mae drove to Enid Sunday. While
there they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Buxbaum.
Miss Thorsen, county superin-
tendent. visited school Fri
day. While she was here the
pupils made a flower bouquet of
egg shells which Miss Thorsen
liked very much.
Mrs. Thomas Thorsen spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Lyle Larson home while Lyle
and Mr.. Thorsen were in Great
Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-29

Quite a bit of the worlds
trouble is produced by those who
don't produce anything else. -
Pathfinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

ATTENTION. toilet preparations utsase blfsiss
etc. wsiTy. Checks watches subject 20 les tax under
Federal Internal effective April T. 1884 Rshs
reserved u limit suantltisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

All-metal, sturdy and compact
with . 2,s-tnch diameter lens.
Has 4 powerful beam. strong,
adjustable neck-strap makes
It handy to carry flashlieht on
chest leaving hands freei
, 1956-06-04
NOTICE

The Telephone System wishes to advise and to notify
public Of the following facts:
/ The Telephone system has always cooperated with
the Radio Station, WIVI by by extending to the Radio
Station the use Of the facilities of the Telephone Sys-
TEN free of charge 70 rail- public service b%roadcass.
The Telephone System requires prior knowledge Of
the intent to broadcast, via its facilities, by Radio Sta
ton.
8. Consent for the useof "a subscribers telephone facil-
tiles for this purpose must first be obtained from the
subscriber by the Telephone System and the Radio
Station, jointly.
I. Any b~roadcasts which have formerly been made,
contrary to these. conditions. were made without the
knowledge and consent of the Telephone System.
5. The Telephone System has in the past assisted and
made available to the Radio Station wire, vehicles and
technical help, free Of charge. in making broadcasts
possible in the interest of the public. This relationship
the Telephone System intends to continue as long as
the necessary and foregoing conditions are met. s
JAMEs oNEAL HENDERSON
Assistant Manager
" Telephone System, 81. Croix Division
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18
East Pitt kegIers To
Sun Before Biq Jaunf

e. Pittsburgh, Pa. - The
Lodge 141 Tenpin Bowling
League will hold a Supper
and Dance, Sunday, April 20,
at the So. Slavic Workers
Hall, corner North and Elec-
trio Avenues in E. Pittsburgh.
The epicurean tastes will
be served at 500 PM. with
the rest Of the evening given
to the terpsichorean in us. A
good polka band will be on
hand to furnish the dance,
music while plenty of good
food will satisfy culinary ap-
petites.
"Hrvatska Villa" Lodge 141
is sending two teams each,
men and women, to the 22nd
C.F.U. Tenpin Tournament
to be held the following week
end in Buffalo, New York. -.
We cordially invite all our
friends and lodge members to
attend the Supper and Dance.
Kassy Sardoch, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18
Coast Tournament
To Be Held In Nav

Los Angeles, Calf. - Sou
thern California will host the
7th Annual CFU California
State Bowling Tournament
during the weekend of May
26 and 27, 1856.
Approximately 35 to 40
teams will contest at the La
Cienega Lanes formerly
owned by Art Linkletter) ,
8491 Santa Monica Blvd. The
lanes contain % alleys with
automatic pinspotters.
The usual banquet will take
place on Sunday afternoon,
the 9th of May.
The northern visitors will
be accommodated in Holly
wood Motels in the vicinity of
the bowling alleys.
Arrangements are being
completed by Chairman Luka
Pecel and Committee Mem
bers John R. Grancich, Mic
key Roth and G.. Kurilich.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18

Fish Fry and Dance with
Joe Frank and his Orches-
ira supplying the musical
complement.
Saturday evening, April %,
will be the big Bowlers Dance
with Matt Gouze and his ALL
Pittsburgh Universities Tam
buritzans doing the dance
music honors and entertain
ment.
Banquet Tx Available
The Victory Banquet and
Dance, Sunday evening at the
Croatian Hall, will find Rudy
Granda and his Slovenian
Polka Serenaders, radio sta
ton WARD artists, on hand
for the dinner dance music.
The toastmaster on this
occasion will be Joseph Bare
tincic and the list of speakers
will include V. I. Mandich,
c. F. U. Supreme President,
Frank Braidic, C.F.U. Sports
Educational Director, Dave
Hart, Coach at Johnstown
Central High School, Hon
Alton Mcdonald, Judge of
Common Pleas Court of Cam.
bria County, Hon. Walter E.
| Rose, Mayor of Johnstown
Hon. John P. Saylor, U. S
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18

The number of teams en-
tered in this juvenile event is
covered in another article ap-
pearing on this page.
The Junior Tournament
Banquet at 600 PM. that
evening in the Croatian
Hall will be a gathering of
quite some prominence.
Frank NJ. Sobditch, Presi-
dent of Lodge 5, as the
toastmaster will introduce
the principal speaker, Ed
ward B. ServOv, Legal
Counsellor of the CrOatian
FraternaI Union.
In attendance and flanking
the aforementioned at the
speakers table will be Su-
preme President V. l. Man
dich, Junior Order Director
Michael Grasha and Sports
Educational Director Frank
Braidic.
Any others present at the
Juniors Victory Banquet will
also be presented to the ban
queters.
Heavy Social Agendum
The 10th C.F.U. Duckpin
Tournament, to which but the
seniors subscribe, will make
it a three day affair in Johns
town, Friday to Sunday,
April 27-28-29, 1856, inclu-
sive.
Aside of the bowling sche-
dule to which we will not re-
fer to in this announcement
other than that it has shaped
up to a successful point where
it has been necessary to con-
tract eight additional alleys
on Sunday to take some OF
the pressure from the heavy
entries received, we will dote
on the social preparations
made by your Johnstowr
hosts.
Friday evening, April n,
at the Croatian Hall, 610-
612 Broad Street, will be a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18

JOhnstown Nest 4, hay-
ing cOpped both 5-man
titles in 1855, and monopo-
lized the remaining girls
honors will be out to re-
peat as champions ineyita-
bly, do. So will the Wilmer
ding boys whose scores in
the Doubles and Singles
put adult keglers to shame.
Yet a 1856 champions lot
will be honored with C.F.U.
trophies and plaudits at the
Junior Tournament Banquet
to be held at 600 PM. Satur-
day evening after the bowling
has been completed. Scene Of
the festivities will be the
Croatian Hall, 610-612 Broad
Street, Johnstown, where the
kiddies will be treated in
grand style chicken, sar-
ma and other delicacies.
We elders attending will
pay a very nominal tariff Of
but one dollar and a half,
which is very reasonable for
such a banquet.
We understand that the
Junior Tournament Banquet
will not be without C.F.U. ga
laxy, the attending personnel
being covered by a separate
article emanating from the
JohnstoWn committee.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18

Congressman, Stephen Petru-
sic, Tournament Chairman,
and Joseph Fishter, Sports
Director of Lodge 5.
Tickets for both BAN
quets are only $1.50. The
menu will read chicken,
sarma and other CrOatian
delicacies.
The committee urges all
to make their banquet reser-
vations early as the price
while of some consequence is
definitely very reasonable
and a capacity crowd is ex-
pected. There will be no
charge for dancing.
We are indeed proud to be
able to present such a ban.
quet program since Johns
town that weekend will have
other social events, one OF
which will be the Pennsylva.
MIA Federation of Clubs also
convening in our city.
Johnstown Awaits You
At this time we extend
cordial invitation to all lod'
ges and bowling teams parti'
cipating in the tournament.
Visit and associate with US
Johnstown members during
your tournament sojourn.
r e f &c S h m e n t S will be
served continuously during
the three days of the tour
nament.
A receptionist will be on
hand to aid sight-seers. We
want you to see and enjoy
JohnstoWn now that we
have waited eight years to
be a tournament host.
For any further informa
ton along the lines announ
ced above you can contact the
undersigned during the day
900 Am. to 500 PM. via
phone, Johnstown 81-2O1, OF
in the evening at the Croa
tian Hall, via phone Johns
town 9-5991.
! Frank NJ. Sobditch, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18

years entry of 48 teams.
Three squads at two and one
half intervals from 100 Pm.
to 600 Pm. will tax the ca
pacity of the Queen Recrea-
ton, located at 6242 So. Ash
land Avenue in Chicago.
The event has the able
hostship of Progress Lodge
149 and the support of the
Croatian Fraternal Union
to the extent of trophies
and that of supplementing
the Sweepstakes prize
fund.
The C.F.U. trophies will be
presented to the winners by
English Editor Stephen F,
Brkich, who has been desig-
mated to attend the Sweeper
by the CF'U Home Office.
Good Shooting In 1866
Out to defend their titles
copped in 1855 will be the
kompare Funeral H O m c
mems team from Chicago and
the Thank You Lounge fem.
mime keglers, also from Chi
cago.
Even though the, event is
run on a handicap basis it
might be well, for the cali
ber of those participating,
to mention that the Kom-
pare team scratched at
1852 while a 2O71 devoid
Of any help gave the nod