davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

the aid OF Congress In setting up
agencies and enacting legislation.
has a definite procedure that ex-
lists. which enables the taxpayer TO
obtain the fairest possible solution
to his tax problems.
Procedures and Agencies
/. When the Revenue Service
questions a return from an in
dividual, the taxpayer Is called in
for further explanation and in
most cases after shown where err
rors were made, the cases are
settled quickly, even though the
taxpayer must pay higher tax.
Ia. II business return is
questioned. the Revenue Service
sends It's agents TO the place Of
business where they, along with
the firms representatives go over
the financial records and try to
reach an agreement.
2. In either case, individual or
business. where the taxpayer
feels the government Is still wrong
they may take their case TO the
agents supervisor, who Is known
rs the Group Supervisor.
3. II after extended discussion,
the taxpayer or businessman con
tinues TO feel the governments
position is wrong. the case may
then be carried TO n separate sec
tons of the Revenue Service. the
Appellate Division, where the en-
tire case Is reviewed TO try and
reach an agreement. Frequently
the cases are 50 complex. persons
appealing are represented by le-
gal counsel. tax authorities and
Public Accountants who
are qualified 10 practice before the
Treasury Department
T. II the Appellate Division up
holds the government contention,
the Revenue Service issues a de-
ficiency notice stating what the
government claims the tax TO be
which must be accepted or repeal
ed within 90 days Upon a no re-
Spouse" within the 90 days. the
deficiency plus interest charges
are listed for assessment and col
lection from the taxpayer
Sat this point. the taxpayer
has n choice 81 two courses OF &C
ton a. he can pay the govern
ment the amount owed in the
claim and sue for a refund in the
Federal District Court or the U.
s. Court of Claims. or ne may.
g Appeal the case To an indie
pendent agency known as the Tax
Court Of the United States. II ne
chooses this course. he does not
have 10 pay the additional tax the
court rules he owes a. More than
half Of the scheduled cases are
settled with the Revenue Service
before the hearing Is held
The six listed procedures
show the extent 10 which the u.
8. has gone 10 insure fairness for
It's taxpayers
My severe criticism OF the In
terral Revenue Service IL that
case involving hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars in evaded taxes.
many are settled for pitifully
small sums. and some are never
collected This Is a great injustice
TO wage caracrs and salarted
people who must paw each year
a. it's withheld from their checks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
JUDGE WAITE CONGRATULATE NAAcp

Editor excellent timely editorial
the NAACP
traghd taking leadership the fight Justice to the other
group superiority
country Judged rctirrd p Waite
Avenue south Minneapolis. Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
New Minneapolis FEPC Director

his experience and the selection Of
% Erwin for the dictatorship Minneapolis Employment
practices. commission fortunate
Two factors present IN the background OF Mr. Erwin which
.,,, ,o.r.t.
ma, n. member minority and has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
Letters To The Editor
CONGRATULATIONS FROM JOHN N. CULVER

congatiation your courageous
mrablo position taken the
this TRIBUNE Sincerely John NJ
Pau Minnesota February 3. 1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10

TO the tax code
established (the
number OF ex-
emptions listed
This Is the
method OF with
holding at the
source (where
wages and sal
lries are earn
ID. also known
AZ the pay as
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-02-10
vERyDAy
Eeono mics
by Leroy Young
TAXPAYERS AND THE
INTERNAL REVENUE
SERVICE

The great majority OF taxable
income Is from wages and salaries
where the computed tax Is with
held from the paycheck according
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14
Nick Spudich Claims Home Office Loop Hi

had their cup filled two thirds
of the way; the best they
have done in four weeks. The
first win in this match fea-
tured Flip Vukelich's 1873 and
the second win a bit of COLA
borating by Joe Plese, 49,
4O8 and Milan Vranes 1885,
344.. The Hearts had Tony
Brajdic and John Bronich put
together 16O-367 and 153-
386, respectively, the best
single game efforts on their
part that evening.
For the present the Trumps
lead the Home Office circuit,
10 wins in a dozen starts
which is two games better
than the Jokers who sport an
8-4 record, while the rest Of
us bask in mediocrity, or
worse than that.
Frank Braidic, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14
Dairymen Remain Team
To Watch In Chi Race

SO. Chicago, iii. - Lodge
440 Mixed League after Sc
ven weeks of play which took
place October 22nd still finds
the F and c Dairy team on
top by a single game. They
padded their win column by
two victories over the Kom-
pare Funeral Home, the mid
die game eluding them by a
mere 3 pins. John Spudic and
Mike Jerbic again led the
Dairymen.
The Ban Jelacic team went
beserk as they mauled the
naples for 1O17-2878, both
figures new team highs. 1t
was the misfortune of the Ma
day Florists to be matched
with the Jelacics that eve
ming, as all five Bans rolled
we'll with Mary Plesha's 200
424 and Ann Kallanj's 459
being big factors, with John
Brendich's 199-493 not to be
scorned either.
Roddy's Hangar outfit took
two from the Steel City Bank
ers as Roger Kristovich stea-
dy bowling helped keep an
even keel. The wonderful
shooting Of Joe Paun, 519
helped Cheltenham Recrea-
ton dump Bills 1O3 Clubbers.
In the final game the Chel-
tens shot 1902 as a team, a
seasons runner-up score.
Jovial Club dropped two
games to the ]. G. Hennen-
bergers by margins of 16 and
! 18 sticks but took the last
game with 25 pins to spare.
The Jovials still held on TO
fourth place in the league lad
der but will have to dig in
next session as the Roddy
crew is but a game behind
them.
Golich Morticians kept sec
ond place by downing the
Svalina thrice, Steve Butko-
vich 522, male highs of the
session furnishing the lever
age.
Steve Dosen, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14
Skies Maintain Slim
Granite City Loop Lead

Granite City, iii. - Sam
Naglich, Fritz Tergovich and
Paul Kacera paced Team No.
6, leaders of the Velebit
Lodge 222 League, to a three
game victory over the second
place Treys. Naglich had the
October 26th high single and
high triple with games 205-
245-222 for a 672 total, thus
boosting his average to the
205 level. Close behind were
Fritz Tergovich's 237 single,
part of a $40 combination.
He too bowled over average
as he boosted his to 100, while
Paul Kucera, rolling ia pins
over average, put on the best
thus exhibition with a card
of 206-568. The winners took
the evenings team honors
with 890-2631, the latter a
new seasonal high. Joe Pur-
des led the losing Deuces with
a 208 single and $50 total.
In other action Team No. l
took three games from the
CUNTS, the winners being led
by John Billich's 204-533 COM
bination and by Ed Zabotka's S
1913. Paul Goldasich's 524 and
Joe Minkowski's 1913 were to
no avail for the losers.
Jim Shipcoff was the big
gun for the Deuces in their
dual victory over the Quads.
He fired games OF ZZ2-1SZ
and 18O for a 584 triple. He
was supported by Ray Plese,
202. For the losers it was just
one of those bad nights as
Charles Stimac's 179-465 and
George TopaPs 186-452 were
the best emanating on that
board.
In running down some of
the other high averages, we
find that currently Rudy Sti-
mac is second with 179, fol-
lowing which come John Ia
rasovich, 176; Ed Zabotka,
Joe Minkowski and John
Bellcoff all tied at 175.
Sam A. Naglich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14
Position Night Fight
In South Chicago Loop

Chicago, iii. - Sun d a y,
October 28th was position
night in the Chicago So. Side
Chicago Sunday Mite Mems
League and the leading Co.
Ii c h Morticians increased
their lead to a full three
games by dealing the Lodge
202 bowlers a deadly blow via
a 80 victory.
Metal Cabinets pitted a
gainst the Francis Tavern
squad also made it a clean
sweep and moved FIR o m
fourth to second place.
Fran's service moved into the
top division by virtue Of a
split with the DR.. Katich
Boosters, the Fran's margin
over the Francis men being a
scant half game.
The last place Bogetich
Florists fell before the Fran
els Plumbers, their best be-
ing a tie in one of the games.
Steve Crnic with 592 and
Frank Zakaria with a 228 as
part of a 800 set posted the
seasonal highs. Other men
tionable scores in this light
were Darwin Kruzic, 568; w.
Crnic, 563; Emil Prodan, 541
and c. Mavrovich, 541. Vic
Kariolich and Dan kuchan
did well in single games, col
lecting a 209 apiece.
Adam Soich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Wit h
Nick Spudich rolling 165-462,
a new three game high, as he
went 78 pins over average and
Charles Moravac, 355, or 43
pins over average as he is
orienting himself to duckpins,
the Jokers racked up a three
game victory. Best for the
Clubs in this match was
Frank Braidic with 154-428.
Records went down anew as
the Trumps, behind the al
most phenomenal kegling on
the part of Marie Sekel, 1856
143-436 plus the help of her
aide-camps Joe Spehar, 1856
402 and Tony Abranovich,
162-282 posted new team
highs, 523-1496. Marie Sekers
436 is the new feminine high
in it's field. AS might be ex-
pected the Trumps coasted in
to a clean sweep, the closest
game being the final on
which went on 20 pins, part
Of this margin being trimmed
down by Lenore zvonkovich's
158 part of her 389.
While Lady Fortune was a.
bout this session, the Spades
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14

For the first time this sea-
son, the Komarci lost all four
points-but will probably be
back next Sunday, stronger
than ever. We hate to be the
team they spill their wrath
on. Contributing to the un-
doing of the Komarci were
the Idjits Five with games of
183-446 by Lillian Bunjevac,
our league secretary, and
2O3-567 by anchor man Carl
Trontl the bulk of the attack.
The first place Crazy Five
took only one game from
the Hangovers, due to high
scoring by the women among
the winners, Janet Barkovich,
160 and Bea Klein, 167-459.
The Hang-Overs also rang up
796 in the nightcapper, the
second best team single game
mark thus far.
In spite of the fact that
there was no spectacular keg-
ling in the match between the
B.D.T. and the Ole Tymers,
t h e highest series being
James Dernay's ATS, the B.
D. T. took the four points. 1t
isn't often that a total pin
mage of 2O26 will get you 4
points in our league.
With a game of POI by Bob
Blays, the Who's Here team
won a single point from the
Flying Ducks who have not
been flying high of late. Their
lead-off bowler, Ruby Kurzat-
kowski rolled 95 pins over her
average by putting Together a
184-491.
Neva Ruzich, Vice-Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14
Too Many Unaware OF What Society Is
Doing For Its Sports-Minded Juniors

youngsters as financially as
is possible to partake of bowl
ing either in Juniors leagues
or with adult teams.
The Director of this De-
partment will authorize this
reimbursement twice each
season and only upon proper
certification by the alleys pro-
prietor and the league secre-
tary or nest manager that
said Junior members have
boWled as many games as
claimed.
We but ask our members,
lodge sports director and
whoever be the recruiter to
stress these facts. We have a
stronger and better organiza-
ton than what we sometimes
have the knowledge about to
advertise.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14
Pansies Whack Roses
In Farrell Loop Upset

Farrell, Pa. - The loWly
Pansies at the October Oath
session of the Lodge 705 Mix
ed DuX League permitted the
leading Roses take the open
ing game only because they
rolled 708 as the team, the
evenings best but then pro-
ceeded to take the next two
and rack up 1882 the eve
ning's best team triple.
The Lilies sensing a chance
to advance took a pair from
the Orchids, one of their wins
hinging on six pins. The Ii
lacs a second division clouted
the Violets 2-1 to close the
margin between these two
teams to within a game.
For the men, at least three
of them, the Thorton Hall AL
leys were tilted just so as
three of them hit the double
century mark, a feat which
has not occurred for some
time in our loop. Well leave
it to the "ole tymers' to cor
rect US. Nevertheless Steve
Kapsa hit for 2O6-494, George
Baran, 2O4-424 and George
Cemerich, 200-4S3. The Ro-
bich's divided the feminine
honors, Frances Robich 357
and Mary Robich, 148-342.
High up in the computation
was Betty Marek with marks
Of 140-342.
Ruth Golub, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14

Pittsburgh, Pa. - With the
reading of this issue of the
Zajednicar, we are just a few
days less than six months a
way from the 1857 C.F.U.
Tenpin Tournament. AS the
23rd running of this greatest
sports event within our ranks
over May 2-3-4-5, 1857, we
hope to benefit by the many
new adherents that televised
bowling has won for the
sports.
Among these are many
Junior members of the CFU,
who will compete in their own
division at Cleveland next
May.
This makes us doff our hat
all the more to those of our
bowlers who have kept events
such as our national and re-
gional events going before
bowling became almost a
household word.
Bowling has certainly
come a long way since "Un-
Gle" Joe Thumb of lower Man
haitian that beer and pref
zels could make room and in
clude for a discussion of some
social and competitive sports
among his saloon patrons.
What attention was given the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14
Accountants Now Lead
Mahoninq Valley Loop

Youngstown, Ohio - The
Wally Accountants climbed
into first place of the Mahon-
ing Valley League as Nick
Vukich and Wally Kunovich
hammered out sets of 221-5S1
and 195-535, respectively. All
this at the expense of the
Yancar Tavern Team.
John Tumbri of the Tav-
ernites with games of 1875 and
185 was cut short with his
bowling by a call from his
better half. Hurried home,
then on it was a race with Doc
Nativus Stork. AS usual the
couple becomes a winner.
'Tis a boy and future C.F.U.
bowler. Congratulations, John
and Helen.
Bill Prevec, 2O5-522 and
Andy Matune, 157-425 led
the Prevec Tanners to a dou-
BILE killing over the Bank Gar
dens. Among the losers the
best scores were Mary Petrin
214-547 and Nick Banko, 215-
5O3.
The cellar dwelling Matune
Inspectors came to life to top
pie Spaks Cafe from first
place by administering a dual
triumph as John Matune, 212-
534 and John Rogan, 179-509
took over the reins. John
Spak who tops the average
list with a lS4 mark rolled
2O4-596 and Charles Ivan,
with 2O8-513 were best for
the losers.
Koker Bakers who in 900
hold the team one game high
coasted to a three pronged
win over the Pribek Railroad
ers. Chuck Koker with 1884,
522 was spearhead for the
Bakers. In closing we add
that the above scores are ac-
tual pins and portend a good
season for some of the indi-
viduals.
Nicholas j. Srnec, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14
johnstown Manager In
Blast At DeIinquents

JOFINSTOWN, Pa. - The
dues of all Nest 4 members
must be kept paid up to date
or the children will be drop
ped from the rolls of the or
ganization.
The undersigned is at the
Croatian Home every Sum
day for the purpose of ac-
cepting Nest dues, SO please
do not resort to an "alibi' re-
garding payments of Nest
dues. For the sake of your
children, keep their protection
ever in proper order.
John Mandrgoc, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14

Pittsburgh, Pa. - T h e
Croatian Fraternal Union is
perhaps doing more for Juni-
iors sports activities than it
receives proportionate credit.
Yet periodically, especially
during a membership cam
paign, we must, along with
other salient facts about the
low rates of insurability des-
pite the financial soundness
of the Society, bring these
things to the foreground.
We wish to repeat here, du-
tifully, for the benefit of
those who do and those who
do not know, that the Gro
atian Fraternal Union by a.
doption at the TX Convention
in Philadelphia, Pa. in 1855
will reimburseAJuniors to the
extent of ten cents ($.1O) per
game in any C.F.U. sanction
ed league or independent
team. This was done to boost
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14
John Morticians Post
AII-Time High Record

JOhnstown, Pa. - The Ba-
retincic Morticians chose Oc-
tober 25th to set an all-time
st. Rochus Lodge 5 Dux Lea
que team series high. They
forged together games of 825-
882 and 900 for a hefty total
of 2616. The previous high
was 2611, and also posted by
the Morticians in the 1865
season.
With this terrific bowling
the Baretincics ousted the st.
Rochus Church team, on
whom they spilled their fury,
from the lead position and
now hold it themselves by a
one game margin. John Ro,
zich of the Morticians, the
male honors snatcher of the
evening with scores of 206-
$40, had the assistance of
captain Vic Farkas, Sr. who
shot a 182-519, George Swar-
ney with $40 and John Gre
desky, 497. The highs among
the Churchmen were Michael
Duray, 494 and Ed Comm
skey, 461.
The team carrying the
colors of Lodge 5 shutout the
Pavich Amusements, the clo-
sest scrape being the middle
game which went on 5 pins.
The win moves them to sec
ond place. Charles Gojmerac
with 497 was the sparkplug
for the Lodgemen, John J. Fa-
bina igniting to a 484.
Among the fair sex rolling
with our league, Kay Spisak
was tops for the session with
142-389, Helen Demlo the
runner-up with 123-359 and
Agnes Gojmerac and Alice
Kolar next in line with $40
and 301.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14
Junior Tenpin Tourney Next May To
Attract Many Youngsters To Cleveland

two alleys In his cellar quar-
ters is an indication that bow
ling has been adopted by the
American public and that we
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union membership but fol-
lowed suit.
While attention is divided
and focused, meanwhile else
where, we think that a re-
minder of the National Ten
pin Tournament is more than
welcome. We know that a
mid-season Ohio State tour
nament is being sponsored
with the express purpose of
aligning more quints for the
big go taking place next May
in Cleveland.
The bowling fraternity is to
be complimented for the en-
thusiasm and fidelity with
which they have supported
this institution the An
nual Tenpin Tournament. Be-
cause it has helped to align
members who perhaps other
wise might have long ago
dropped from our ranks, this
and every such undertaking
within our society, is deserv-
ing of both attention and pub
licity.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14

BY The St. Joseph's P. T. A.
Gary. Indiana
An unusual Cook Book containing
397 foreign recipes of yesteryear!
Exact measurements for the
Cook of today.
Price (incl. postage).... 1925
Order Yours NOW from the
Cook Book Committee, L
c/o st. Joseph's p. T. A.
1869 Conn. St, Gary, Ind.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14
Detroit Ktmarci Out To Wreak Pin Reyenue

Detroit, Mich. - The Night
Owls were wide awake Sun
day, October % as the Detroit
Mixed League went through
it's regular PAGES. They took
three points from the Hi
Lows, in spite of a 192-499
credited to John Tonkovich.
The most alert Owl was Nor
ma Gray who bowled 198-448
and had the help of her bro
ther-in-laW, Don's game of
1872.
Which Way team was real
ly in a slump and let the Pick
leers take three points away
from them, this after winning
the opener 654 to 653 and lit
tie reason to be disheartened.
Of both teams, only two bowl
ers broke into the 400 brack-
ct - Which Ways anchor la
day, Ginny Ross with 40;
and the Pickleers' anchor
man, Nick Hecimovich with
443. This victory moves the
Pickleers into second place,
two games behind the leaders.
Mary Bunjevac blasted a
171-439, which is 103 pins
over her average and led her
team, the Five Dots, to a 4
point victory over the Easy
Aces. Her very dependable
anchor lady, Dotty Hecimo-
vich, came thru in 451 fash
ion. Ann Shabal of the Easy
Aces was in there trying with
a 172 game. This clean sweep
moves the Five Bots up to
third place, a position they
now share with the Komarci.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14
KENOSHA, Wise.

Amity Lodge CO., League
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-14


Mand Supreme President 344 Forbes Street Pittsburgh 1 Pennsylvania
Milan Vns End Vice
ath d Vice President 5137 West Blvd Los Angeles B Calf
John och Benefit
Michael Gasha Junior Order 41 Forbes Street Pittsburgh 49,
President Campbell
julius Majeic Trustees Member 8O37 Michigan
Nkoa Hnih Trustees Member 263 Wise
Board Altenes: Babich, Paul
HIGH TRIAL BOARD
John Badoyna President,
Buan Board Member 729 West 36th Avenue Indiana
Board Aternates John Reskovac and Michael GoIub
- ZAJEDNCAR-
- LEGAL COUNSELLOR
IN MEDICAL DIRECTOR
j. Pittsburgh
IS EDUCATIONAL DEPT
FRANKIE
-CHLDRENS HOME
Plan
-
TomoS
South Pauina Street. Chicago
Joseph Saban Board Member Box No Crystal Lake Illinois
PauG Hoah Fabian
F. South
Honorary
Honorary Lifetime Member Chicago Illinois al
Evening star., 1956-03-26
.Heinsohn' S Score
Gives New jersey
AII-Stdr Victory

JERSEY CITY, Mar. 26 [Pl.-
With the clock running out, New
Jersey forged It'll victory
over New York in this city's
eighth annual college all-star
basketball game last night.
New York led by a point with
2 minutes 40 seconds to go. Then
All-America Tommy Heinsohn
OF Holy Cross one-handed a
jump shot to put New Jersey
ahead to stay. 66-65.
Some 5000 fans watched the
contest in Jersey City Armory
They saw New York rally in the
third period and take the lead
after New Jersey led at halftime,
81 to 26.
All-America Sihugo Green of
Duquesne was outstanding for
the losers and was high scorer
of the evening with 18 points.
He won the outstanding player
trophy.
Second high scorer was New
Jerseys Jerry Vayda of North
Carolina with Is. New Jerseys
Don Finn of st. Peters, at s.
foot-9, a shorty among the tall
collegians, was outstanding in
setting up scoring plays.
Coaches were Honey Russell of
Seton Hall for New Jersey and
Danny Lynch of st. Francis for
New York.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
u. S. Stors to Compete
In Gold Coast Track

ACCRA, Gold Coast. Mar. 26
up. - Eight of Americas top
track and field stars are due
here March % to compete
against a Gold Coast track and
field team.
Lou Jones, Manhattan College
graduate and world record hold
er for the 400 meters with a
time of asa seconds. will be the
American team leader.
Others in the party are: John
Haines of the University of
Pennsylvania, H AIRY Bright,
Douglas Folkes. George King of
New York University and Charles
Pratt. The women on the United
States team are Karen Ander-
son, Landsdowne. Pa, American
women's javelin record holder.
and Mae FaggS, Tennessee State,
United States women's 100-yard
champion.