davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

opportunist, scored the single
Detroit goal.
1t was spectacular game be-
fore 14,l52 screaming fans - a
game of driving, wide open play
and a brilliant performance by
Goalie Jacques Plante of Can
adiens, who was forced into an
almost Superhuman effort in
shading Glenn Hall, Detroit'S
rookie net-minder.
AS the second hand of the
Montreal Forum clock swung
Iaround for the final minute of
the third period, the roars Of
the crowd became a crescendo
that reached its peak when
Captain Butch Bouchard came
on the ice with three seconds
left.
1t was the first appearance in
play of the veteran defenSeman
for the entire playotf series and
for the last half of the MIL sea-
son. Everyone knew it was the
song appearance of the
gallant Bouchard after Is sea-
sons of campaigning and a ges-
ture that signalized his retire
ment.
When the final siren signalled
the Canadiens' first Stanley Cup
victory since 1858. the jubilant
Canadiens slapped and Rugged
each other and the Red Wings
to a man Joined in congratulate
ing and shaking hands with the
new champions.
Beliveau Ties Record
The goal last night by Bell
veau, scoring champion of the
MIL season with AZ goals and Al
assists. was his 18th in the play
offs and tied a record set in the
1914 playoffs by Rocket Richard
in nine games against Toronto
and Chicago.
The blow that crushed the
Wings came when Defenseman
Marcel PronovoSt was penalized
at 1880 for tripping Rocket
Richard.
The Wings stood up under the
driving power play only 26
seconds. Floyd Curry. hard work.
ing Montreal rightwinger slipped
into the Detroit end. He was
stopped by Defenseman Bob
Goldman but had enough free
dom to make a half-turn and
drop a pass back to Believau, who
sped in alone on Hall and beat
the goalie with a clean shot.
Pronovost was still in the
penalty box when Rocket
Richard counted what proved to
be the winning goal at 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Packers Siqn Pair

GREEN BAY, Wise, April IL
(P).-Coach Liz Blackburn an
nounced today the signing of
two young halfbacks by the
Green Bay Packers. They are
Ed McClusky from the Univer-
sity of Arizona and Glenn Young
of Purdue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Stewart, Miss Gibson
Tuke Tennis Matches

NAPLES, April IL (Py.-Althea
Gibson of New York, triple WIN
ner in last weeks Palermo tennis
tournament, breezed through the
first round of the Naples inter-
national tournament yesterday
Miss Gibson defeated Marilou
Pisanti of Italy. 81, 60.
Hugh Stewart of San Marine,
Calf, swept past Italy's Giorgio
Sebastian. 60, 60, in the
mems division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
SutterfieId Scores

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. April IL
(P).-Bob Sattertield, 1922,
Chicago, outpointed Jim Persey,
1922 Miami, in a 10-round bout
at the Auditorium last night.
Satterfield floored Persey for a
three count in the first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
choice in qds and oil

keeping reputation quality
adds adds life mileage
the best buy Unfo and Gasoline
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
(Continued from Page 26)

(C0nf1nued from Page Z6I
Jewish life in Russia is no
more, as far any semblance Of
unique Jewishness is concerned.
I believe there is still time to
do something. and only we Amer
ican Jews can do il. Perhaps Eng
lish JewrY might lend a helping
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
MACON, GEORGIA
"Center of the Peach Belt"
President Eisenhower

President Eisenhower is a
powerful figure, and carries much
weight with the rulers of Russia
of today. A White paper giving all
the facts, as we have them, placed
before President Eisenhower with
strong demand for action, as to
alienation of the condition of
Russian Jewry has a very excel
lent chance for success. But
American Jews must stand up
and be counted. We must organ
ize forceful movement, prefer
ably thru the existing NCRAC,
including the B'nai Birth and
American Jewish Committee, who
have officially withdrawn but
will cooperate, I am sure, in so
important move.
Rosh Hashonah is the time to
initiate such a project. and we
will then know that our prayers
for Israel and all mankind on the
High Holy Days were not empty
lip service to ideals. but brought
practical results in the saving of
a great Jewish community for the
people of Israel.
The same procedure can be ap-
piled for the other countries in
Algeria, Morroco, Egypt, etc.
which the Jewish communities
are in danger. These countries
must be warned while we can
still save Jewish lives and Jewish
property, or force immigration
barriers to be lifted for those who
wish to go to Israel. In fact, all
of North Africa is now a danger
zone for their Jewish populations,
and American Jews are the only
ones that can be on guard to
avert any disaster threatening
these Jews. Let us not once again
be too late with too little.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-09-07
MaC0n'S Rabbits
New Year Message

hand also. We. can still rouse the
public sentiment of Americans.
and reveal to them the true fact
that Communist Russia is just as
anti Semitic as was Czarist Rus
sia. and perhaps more so. since in
old Russia it was open and above
board and sometimes the Czarist
government was forced to openly
apologize for its treatment of
Jews in her borders as was the
case during the presidency Of
President Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
OAR to Honor
Miss RdWdlt

Miss Marguerite Rawalt.
president Of the National Fed
Grafton Of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs. will
be presented with the Award
of Merit Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. CIV
en- by the James Mccall Chap
ter of Washington this Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Martha N. Condee,
chapter regent. will make the
presentation at a meeting in
the home of Mrs. J. M. Beall,
1910 Varnum street NV.
Miss Rawalt. who also is q
former president Of the Fed
eral Bar Association and the
National Association Of Wom-
en- Lawyers. Is being given the
award for her contribution in
forwarding the ideals Of Con-
stitutional government. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

In these parts since the Eevo-
luton. The tail, willowy man
nequins that sport the hairdo
or hat-type arrangement Of the
shocking pink-colored wigs
make for q really different
type of fashion display at Ur-
dong's on F street. We found
out that the colored wigs that
look like cotton candy are
part Of a set Of three different
colored wigs the store plans to
use during the rest of the year.
according to the merchandise.
Therell be white and green
wigs coming up soon on the
calendar.
FASHION RUMORS THAT
ARE FLYING-Max Factor
says that one more tone will
be added to last years two
toned hair and that hairdos
will have three tones. He says
brown or gray hair often i'm
proves If the color monotony
is broken up. Another predic-
ton is that with the heavy,
larger-type hats hair will
probably get longer so that
there'll be something to pin
them to. Another Hollywood
note is seen in the rash of
historical or period pictures
where long hair marks the
queen and a real short crop
the page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

these are hishlighted magnet
ism steps in.
We can take this even fur
ther and into more spiritual
values. From the Hindu scrip
lures (Bhagavad-Gita comes
this thought: "It Is better to
do your own duty. however.
imperfectly, than to assume
the duties Of another person.
however successfully. Prefer to
die doing your own duty; the
duty Of another will bring you
into great spiritual danger.
Be yourself! Develop your
own talents no matter how
small they may seem to you!
Live and feel and act according
to your own lights! Do not
forsake your own individuality!
Everyone has something to
give. something to add to life.
some valued qualities and tall
ents. Shakespeare wrote. "Out
Of my lean and lowly ability
I'll lend you something"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

Ion the subject Of the fashions
being shown.
This brings to mind the fact
that the fashion business In
general is learning that by go
ing directly to the consumer
they're discovering exactly
what 1t is she likes and dislikes
In no uncertain terms. To wit:
There are more dresses with
set-in sleeves this year than in
the past several years. Junky
trims are of the inexpensive
dress because women don't
want them on the otherwise
good. simple. and price-right.
for them, clothes. And another
very important thing Is being
resolved in this letS-take-the-
fashions-to-the consume bus
mess. Good taste must be APP
parent in the dress regardless
Of price.
Being featured in this new
cotton group Of Kay Windsor
dresses are crisp linens. silky
nylon pimas and many gilded
cottons that At right into the
Oriental mood Of fashion at
this time.
NOT ALL the fascinating
shop windows are in New York.
We like the really imaginative
use Of spun glass that has
been fashioned into the most
fascinating wigs seen we think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

In 1851 Samuel johnson
wrote in The Rambler: AL
most all absurdity Of conduct
arises from the imitation Of
those whom we cannot resem-
BILE"
How true that is! Think of
the middle-aged woman who
is trying to act like a girl, the
older man trying to play the
part of a Don Juan. the teen
ayers trying to look and act
sophisticated, the naturally
shy soul trying to cover up
with a lot of buster, the fat
woman wearing clothes which
were planned for the slim
women only. the pip squeak in
business trying to act like an
executive. the woman who
screams for her rights In an
attempt to appear important.
and so on and on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
WHY GROW OLD7
Don't Be Another Pea
In a Pod; Be Yourself


Why are we so anxious to
be like almost anyone else but
ourselves? Most Of our mis-
takes come from not being
ourselves. We also should re-
member that personality, like
3 face. must have some ire
sularity. some quirks that are
individual In order ia be truly
beautiful or fascinating. Why
then this wish to be like all
other peas In a pod?
Every man and every woman
has the chance for individu-
atty from fingertips to appear
ance and personality; some
characteristics which are COM
pletely their own; an unusually
understanding perception. a
marvellous sense Of humor, q
high degree Of kindness. re-
liability. q crooked mouth. high
cheekbones, slanting eyes or q
high forehead and so on. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Style Show Is Based
On Whats My Line?'

young fashion co-ordinator for
Lansburgh's. Both Miss Lloyd
and Miss Sherwood will be
down from New York.
It'll be a fashion whats
My Line" presentation that
the stores audience also can
participate in. For there are
questions to be asked and If
the right answers are found,
rewards. To be sure. Therell
also be a "walkie-talkie" ar
rangement so that panelists
and women audience members
can have a real kind of
woman-to-woman discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
BY ELEM

TV is making inroads in the
fashion world.
Latest formal for the fashion
shows being presented tomor-
row at 2::30 pm. at the down.
town LanSburgh's store and at
1870 pm. at the Langley Park
store is one patterned after
a popular panel formation.
The trio of fashion experts
will include Ruth Sherwood.
who will commentate the cot
ton fashion show of Kay
Windsor styles; Rita Lloyd
who has appeared on numer-
Gus TV shows as guest panelist,
and Peg Cannon. the pretty.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
Ambridge Junior Tams
Under New Leadership

Ambridge, Pa. - The par
ents of the Holy Trinity jun
ior Tamburitzans held their
annual meeting Sunday, Feb
ruary 10, in the Holy Trinity
r. G.. Church Auditorium.
The main business of the
evening was the election of
new officers for the year of
sc. The committee elected
was as follows: Mrs. Andrew
Marks, President; Mrs. John
Karr, Vice-President; Mr..
Stephen Grguric, Treasurer;
and Mrs. Paul Pavlik, Secre-
tary.
Our spiritual advisor, Rev.
FIR. Patrick Cigich, was pre-
sent at the meeting:
New members will be ad-
mitted into the Tamburitza
group, with the exact date
to be announced shortly.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
Johnnies Printing For
Buffalo Tourney Test

Johnstown, Pa. - All CFU
Lodge S bowlers desiring to
participate in the 22nd An
nual Tenpin Tournament be-
ing held in Buffalo, New
York in May 1856 are asked
to contact Joseph Fishter, the
lodge sports director.
Let's get together for as
many Johnstown entries as
are possible. Also the matter
of hotel reservations and
your individual seat on the
proposed chartered bus to the
C.F.U. Tenpin City of 1856.
Johnstown duckpin bowl
ers, young and old, also have
| a commitment on hand with
the staging of the Junior Dux
Tournament in our own city,
Saturday afternoon, April 81,
1856.
Local Juniors, with the pa
rents taking an added inter-
est, should get in touch i'm
mediately with any of the
following, John Mandrgoc,
the Nest 4 Manager, Michael
Batch, Lodge S secretary or
with Joseph Fishter and Ste
phen Petrusic.
To boost the tournament
Johnstown should have it's
share of teams and doubles
entered, time is running
short and we stress parents
cooperating to have their
Juniors entered.
The same holds true about
the Senior Duxers event
which will see legions of
ducksperts converging on
Johnstown for the April 27,
% and 29, 1856 weekend.
All out-of-town boWlers
! and friends are cordially in
vited to come to Johnstown,
Pa. for a swell time which will
be second only to your own
individual bowling in the
tournament.
Joseph Fishter, Sports Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

had a dinner at the Croatian
Home in Youngstown with
the inevitable good time, that
still rates mentioning, having
been had by all. John Spak,
our most eligible bachelor,
helped the ladies with the
dishes. Be careful, John, this
is leap year and the feminine
wiles of permitting you in
their company may victimize
you yet.
In parting our guests had
the assurance that Youngs-
towners are looking forward
to the return match that we
will make in Canton on Sum
day, April 9Th. Such inter-
lodge matches, we feel, leave
a good memory for all who
partake. N. j. Srnec, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
Jewellers Remain Team
To Beat In EI-Ay Race

Los Angeles, Calf. - Sim
cich jewelers. with 40 games
won against the H and H Lii
quor's 38 games won, were
able to gain a more stable
footing with a four point de-
cision from the Jones and
Hamrock Mortuary entry.
This despite Mickey Roth's
second high game and series
of 212-565. Harry Kukurin
rolling for t h e jewelers.
scored high for his team with
1859 - his teammates
scores adding to a high team
series for the evening of
; 2778.
The Liquor team mean
while was unable to make
headway = garnering one
point from their opponents -
the Stacey Coffee Shop. Geo.
Kurilich sponsor and bowling
with the Coffee Shop team
tailed high game and series
of 187-223-2O2-612.
In the match between
Teams No. 1 and 8, Helen
Grancich rolled high for the
women - 1850, securing
her position in high series for
| the season. The decision was
a draw with Team No. 8 gain
ing a point in high game for
the week, on the strength of
Max Mudrovich's 200-487,
/ Vincent Pavesich's 169-475,
Matt Tomich's 164-438 and
Mary Barba's 174-487.
The last place team, Team
No. 5 were unable to score a
| point - Andrews Bros. tally
ing 4 points with Ted Man
dekic rolling a 154-439 and
Lucy Papac with 147-425.
Wild Deer Inn team came
thru with enough good games
Individually to take 2112 points
from the L. A. Electric's -
their second game a tie. Bob
Roth came thru with a 1872
ST, his wife, Cathy a 1856
435, George Starcevich a 172-
486 and Walt Lubisich a ia
454.
Sincich jewelers. hold first
place in seasonal high game
and series with Andrew Bros.
second in the L. A. Inter-
lodge Mixed League.
Mary L. Missick, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
Ed Cominskey Smashes
Own JohnstoWn Records

JohnstoWn, Pa. - On Feb
ruary 18th, Edward Comm
skey, broke his own seasonal
one and three game highs as
he rolled scores of 269-209-
652 in a session of the st.
Rochus Lodge 5 Mixed Lea
que.
The exceptionally fin e
bowling enabled the leading
Lodge team to cop three
games from the Clark Pow
ellis and establish a new team
three game high in 2430. Vic
Farkas, Jr. again proved a
good complement to the win
ners as he racked in a 492
series. Incidentally it was
only a week prior that Frank
Sestrich of the CPS fired a
250-595 card.
In the other match, the st.
Rochus Church quintet took
a 80 win over the Baretincic
Morticians, to put the losers
on a losing streak twice in a
row. Raymond Gojmerac, Ju.
nior was tops for the Church.
men with 192-529, the second
best series of the evening
Steve Petrusic hit a 468 ser.
les, Charles Gojmerac and
John Fabina, 454 and 453 in
that order.
In the women's department,
Carolyn Duray of the CPS
was high with a 125 score,
while Anne F'ratrich topped
the three game category with
a 352 exhibition for the Nor
ticians.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
Canton KegIers Visit
With Mah-VaI Cousins

Youngstown, Ohio - The
regular Sunday session of the
C.F.U. Mahoning Valley Lea
que was set aside to enter
tain our guests and bowlers
of Lodge 514 from the neigh
boring city of Canton.
When the bus unloaded at
the Croatian Home in Young
, stown, they had no less than
four mems and two women's
squads of keglers. Luncheon
was served and off we all
went to the C.F.U. city match
games.
For the Canton No. 1 squad
led by P. Spino, 227-606, the
scorers ]. Comsia, 205-584;
Steve Bozurich, 1883 and
Il. Marich, 211-524 were not
enough to take the total pin
match from Youngstown who
came through with team to-
tails of 871-1O29-851 for a
team triple of 2751 to win the
match by 33 pins. High indi-
vidual honors went to Bill
Prevec with a 233 and our
president, w alt Kunovich
with a 573, who spanked the
Youngstown quint.
The No. 2 squad from Can
ton Jared somewhat better
with N. Cozocar, 213-571 and
J. Battista, 212-540 showing
the way as they won the
match by Sc sticks. The best
for the losers was John Spak,
232-525 and Joe Plesic, 212-
522.
The third squad from
Youngstown with games of
645, 1928 and 762 for a total
Of 2230 won by only SO pins.
The No. 4 male representa-
tives of Youngstown with a
team count of 822-713-699-
1884 won by 352 margin.
The women also came in for
a share of glory, the No. 1
Youngstown group rolling
735-782-769, total 2286 to
Can t o ms 633-632-7O9-1974.
Mary Petrin with 180-5O1
stirred up the most naples
for the winners, while the
same honor among the Can
tonites fell to B. Cokrill with
157-456.
Eleanor Pucak with a card
of 179-19O-514 led the No. 2
Youngstown feminine squad
as against D. Brown of the
visitors who showed a 163-
160-477.
| After the match games, we
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
Terros Still Tops In
Scrambled Detroit Race

Detroit, Mich. -- The last
place Stars took one game
and total pius by a margin of
4 pins from the Loafers at
the February 26th rolling of
the Detroit Mixed League.
The Stars can give credit
to Joe Strizich who bowled
more than 90 pins over his
average, while the Loafers
can pay homage to Chuck BIZ
dolls 18O-188-52O and Fred
Gregorich's 189-494. 1
Ray Filipiak of the Slow
Pokes was instrumental in
his teams victory over the
Onyx. Ray bowled 181-2O2-
551. He received an assist
from his team-mate, Mitzie
Derifay, who shot a 176 game
as part of a 439 series. They
took 3 points from the Onyx
in spite of John Magiera's
5O4.
The Pet Tigers proved to
be little kittens to the Five
Buns who took them for 4
points. A 1856 game by Bob
Blays and one of ITO by Gin
ny Koss was not match a.
gainst the following Buns,
Helen Mraunac, 19O-197-498
and Andy Kovac, 222-192-
581. This loss moved the Tt
gers down to 4th position;
the Slow Pokes taking over
third place.
Phil Kodak of the Yo Yo's
deserves the brass ring for
the day for bowling 204-216-
2O8-628, which was 160 pins
over his average. The team
that had to withstand the
loss was the Rock-Heds, they
lost all four in spite of TT
466 by Lillian Bunjevac, and
173-474 by Dorothy Hecimo-
vich.
Carl Trontl's 1872 and Don
Gray's 496 were only good
enough to give the Terrors
one point, while the Hot
Shots, with games of 234-
206-598 by Bill Grgurich and
a 184 game by John Horak,
were able to take 3 points.
The Terrors remain in first
place, but the Rock-Heds and
the Slow Pokes each but one
half game behind are giving
them some unpleasant COM
pany. -
Neva Ruzich, Vice Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
Milwaukee Quint Sets
Hiqh Record

Milwaukee, Wise. - T h e
fourth place West Allis State
Bank in the Milwaukee Coun-
ty Mems Handicap League on
February Goth rolled a 1044
scratch game to post q TO-
year single game high in the
Milwaukee County annals.
Rolling against the Lodge
255 NADIA team they also had
games of I'll and 767 and as
the result dropped two games
as their opponents in 811-
837-816 hewed a more con-
sistent line.
The evenings high honors
went to Chuck Geboy with
222-572 and Tony Beshensky,
235-533. Lesser lights were
Mike Markotic, SGT; Rudy
Rogutich, 554; Joe Maydak,
535; and Carl Terek.
Over the season Larry Ro-
gutich with 278-736 holds
both honors, Rudy Papa, 266-
623 and Tom Ivanac, $50
posting the second best
scores.
John Sarich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

Thursday noon is the
deadline for all material
intended for publication in
the English Section of the
Zajednicar.
Material arriving after
that hour and day OF the
week will not appear in the
following issue of the Eng
lish Section. If contents of
same are still timely, late
arriving articles will be
published the week after;
II not, they will be "killed. l."
Stephen f. Brkich, Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
Candidates
In "Let's Visit YugosIavia!" Campaign
January 1-July 81, 1856, Drive

The following Field Workers have officially announced
their intentions of contesng for the Croaan Fraternal
Unions 1856 Membership Campaign Grand Prize Award,
an August al-eXpense visit to Yugoslavia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Toulouse Stays
One WeekMore

Washington will have but one
more week, not two as originally
booked, to see "Teahouse of the
August Moon" at the National.
The new closing date is July Z.
Curtailment Of the comedy's
engagement to seven weeks was
announced yesterday coinci-
dentally with the news that Eli
Wallach will leave the company
after Saturday nights perform
ance.
The star or the production
who has played Sakini for %
months in London and New
York. and briefly on the road,
will be replaced next week by
Robert Casper. Otherwise, the
cast will remain the same for the
final week of "Teahouse's" last
Broadway company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

don and company. These in
turn will be followed July 14-17
by Benny Goodman and his or
chestra. Falls Church Com
munity Theater is not q group
to let a summer waste away with
no thought for the autumn.
That is why it is calling audi
tions for singers. dancers and
actors next Monday, Tuesday
and Thursday nights for AL
legro." coming up in the autumn.
Candidates for roles are
asked to report to Falls Church
High School at 8 pm. on the
nights named.