davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07

kenosha, Wise. - Social
events for the 5th Annual
Wisconsin State C.F.U. Bowl
ing Tournament, to be held
March 10th and 18th in our
fair city Of Kenosha, with
Amity Lodge acting as hosts
for the occasion, have been
lined up, and everyone is rar-
ing to go and is waiting to
serve you and your friends on
this gala weekend Of frater-
nalism,
Bowling will take place on
Saturday and Sunday at the
Guttormsen Recreation (614-
52nd Street, and for any
bowling problems contact He
len Pflugrad, the secretary Of
the Tourney at 4812-23rd
Avenue or call her at Olympic
2-1852!
Helen, by the way is the
sister of George "Kax" Ka-
zell, who, before he moved to
st. Louis, was very active in
all the bowling events that
Amity participated in.
All the other events Of the
week END will be held at the
! Polonia Hall (5013-6th Ave. ,
which is only three blocks
away from the Bowling AL
leys!
At $50 PM. on Saturday
the 10th, a supper will be
! served for a nominal charge
to all those who enjoy eating
This gct-together supper has
been added for your benefit
SO that you and your gang"
do not have to argue about
"Where we gonna eat?"
Kate Kufrin, with her
aides, Anna Jambrek, Palona
Babich and Frances Kazell,
/ will have delicious plate
luncheon ready for you wien
you've finished your bowling
on Saturday, and there'll be
bartenders on hand to please
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
Chi Sweepstakes
Mid.Apri! Event

Chicago, Ill. - The Chica-
go Sweeper customarily held
earlier in the year will this
year be staged Saturday,
April 21st at the Queens Re-
creation, 6242 So. Ashland
Avenue, Chicago.
Representing the C. F. U.
Home Office at Pittsburgh on
this occasion will be Stephen
F. Brkich, English Editor Of
the zajednicar.
This marks the third sue
cessive year that the spon-
sors, Progress Lodge 749,
have taken on the responsible
lity and this with a two-fold
purpose that of supplying the
Chicago area with an appe-
tier for the big tenpin show
in Buffalo, New York come
May 1856 and that of trying
to beat the 1865 record which
was forty-eight 5-man teams,
men and women.
This is rapidly growing
C.F.U. event and all and any
lodges interested should i'm
mediately place themselves
on the mailing list with the
secretary of the bowling
event, Lou S. Pavletic, 6149
So. Justine Street, Chicago
SO, Illinois.
Effie Shubat, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
Frank Braidic

Kelesh, who broke the high
single game among the wo-
men bowlers with a 217 game
in a 499 set, took three games
from the third place Hawks
where Charles Koker was
tops with 198-527.
The Parakeets the past few
weeks have started to move
upward and are tied for third
place with George Pribek,
178-507 helping them take a
pair from the Wrens. The To-
sers found their men having
trouble as Anne Chockey,
175-507 and Stella Horvatich
162-418 were best for the
losers.
The first halt champs, the
Robins took two on the chin
from the Hooting Owls with
Nick Banko coming to life af-
ter using an alley ball to come
up with a 20S-537 set and for
the women Kay Saski, 1877
483 was best. For the losers
Joseph Vukovich, 176-497 and
Mary Kruppa 134-378
Nicholas j. Srnec, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07

clubs and churches in Cleve-
land.
Bro. Nick Dobrinic has
been president of Lodge IA
for many years and he is al
so a 80 year CFU veteran
and proudly wears his Service
Emblem on his coat lapel,
Mrs. Dobrinic, too, is very ac-
tive in lodge work and does
particularly good service for
the CFU Fraternal Day and
for the Croatian Radio Hour
The parents were very proud
of the publicity in the Cleve-
land papers hailing their
sons "300' game.
This was the second 900
game hit this season by a c.
F. u. member. Earlier in the
season a perfect game was
rolled by John "Dibby' Brai.
die, a member of the Pho
neers, but "Dibby's" stint
this time went for naught as
it was not rolled in a sane
toned league game. But ii
was a 900 score just the
same and it was the second
time for "Dibby''.
We are led to believe that
both Pete Dobrinic and John
Braidic will be among those
present at the 22nd c.. F. u
tourney in Buffalo. and may.
be then we can organize a
300 Club from among CFU
bowlers who have rolled per.
feet games in the past.
And perhaps we could pre-.
vail, too, on the CFU Home
Office to make a special CFU
award to anyone who rolls a
300 game whether in league
competition or otherwise sc
long as the score was authen.
ticated and certified.
Jay-Bee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07

first perfect game. And it was
also the first perfect game
rolled on the Triskett alleys.
But there have been two
games of "299" rolled on
these alleys this season and
strangely enough one of the
1899" scores was rolled by
Pete Dobrinic, himself, last
October Oath.
An Ambitious Bowler
Dobrinic left the nine pin
standing on a Brooklyn" hit,
and when interviewed after
his 300 game he told a re-
porter for the "Cleveland
Kegler" that he kept thinking
of that nine hit as he came up
to roll his 18th ball for the
perfect game.
But unlike his October
game, his 18th ball this time
was perfect and enabled Do
brinic to realize two of the
ambitions that he set up for
this season. One ambition was
to roll a "300' game, and the
other was to roll a ZOO
series.
He attained both on the
same night, because he start
ed the evening with a 1856
and added a 211 after his per-
feet game to finish up with
a 7O7.
Dobrinic has one other am
bition and that is to break
100 for a seasons average,
and from the way he is going,
it is quite possible that he will
hit that average before we
get into print with this story.
Lodge Leader For Years
Pete Dobrinic is the son of
Nick and Anastazija Dobrinic
both of whom are very active
in CFU Lodges and in our
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
u EVROPU "a $2O5

takodjer, dobro Sc putuje!
Mozete imati modernu kabinu
udeSenu un,jetnickim proUjetre-
MEM (neke sa privatnim kupa-
tilom j dusom uz doplatak cd
samih $5D i tako uzivaj-
te zaista finu hranu, Zabave, j
svakovecerno plesanje. Takova
je turisticka klasa ma brodo-
vima INDEPENDENCE"
"CONSTITUTION". Putujte II
Genovu, tamo innate izvrsne ve-
re "a Jugoslaviju. (Gore ma
znacenu cijenu zatrazite do Is.
aprila 1861 Obratite Sc Va
sem putnickom agentu iii Ame-
rican Erport Lines, SO Broad
1Udy, NeW York s, N. Y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
CIeyeIand's Pete Dobrinic Rolls 800
To Qualify For Bowling Hall OF Fame
Lodge Ia Star Now Looking Forward To
Society's Buffalo Tenpin Meet In May

Cleveland, Ohio - Pete Dobrinc, member of CFU
Lodge No. a. joined the Bowlers Hall of Fame few weeks
ago when he blasted the pins at the Trket Lanes in Gle
veands West Side for total of II strikes and perfect
of "3OO. The perfect game rolled in the
st. Thomas More League
Dobrnic, who has taken part in CFU bowling tourna-
ments in the past 189 average bowler and this his
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07

Saturday and Sunday, March 10-1l, 1856
GUTTORMSEN'S RECREATION
GA - SIND Street
Kenosha Wisconsin
Saturday, March 10
Team Event - 100 800 PM
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-07
Team Event - 100 800 PM

IMPORTANT! = All captains are most urgently re-
quested to check in at least half hour before their
signed bowling hour SO that the Tournament Secretary
may keep the events running time The cooperation
all kegers in this respect will be appreciated by the
undersigned
g.Fff Helen Pflugrad, Tournament Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

two striking instances the United
States came out ahead-first In
the field Of an atoms-for-peace
exhibit and live television shows,
and secondly in the exciting ami
nation and activation of all
United States displays which
hold the interest of spectators
for long periods"
The report said that on the
other hand there are lessons to
be drawn from experience.
1.-THE Communists have drawn
attention sometimes through SUI
perior design or writing and
sometimes through the display
of luxury goods, goods which
coming from the Communists are
startling but If shown as COM
ing from the United States
would not be unusual"
The report recommends plac-
ing the Presidents emergency
fund on a permanent basis and
for increased cooperation from
private United States firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

gram for the selection Of indie
pendent electors in various
States"
A statement issued by officers
of For America last night said 1t
has not tried to stop" any in
dividual candidate and has
never yet advocatee a third
party movement"
The statement was signed by
Clarence E. Manion. former
dean of the law school at Notre
Dame University, and Dan
6moot, a commentator and
writer of Dallas, Tex, who are
the co-chairmen, and Bonner
Fellers, a retired brigadier gen.
eral who lives here. the national
director.
For America describes isSelf
Rs a "non-partisan committee
for political action" 1t was
founded May Z, 1854 to combat
super-internationalism and COM
munism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 7 R.-
Radios "Great Gildersleeve, "
Harold ]. Peary. was sued for
divorce yesterday by his actress
wife, Gloria Holiday. She
charged mental cruelty in a
brief complaint and asked for
lcustody of their son. Page. 8,
Ialong with child support and
lalimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
u. ). Trade Fair
Effort Rushed
BY the Associated Press


President Eisenhower has sent
Congress a report emphasizing
"the need of redoubling our eff
fort" in competition with Com
munist nations at international
trade fairs.
The report was on activities
financed through the Presidents
emergency fund for participa-
ton in international fairs from
last October l through Deem
Der 81.
1t was prepared for Mr.. Eisen-
hover by the United States, In
formation Agency and went to
the Senate and House Appropri-
ations Committees yesterday.
The report said that during
the three months the United
States trade fair program was
"in direct competition with So
Wet and satellite efforts in this
field" 1t added: In at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07
For America to Seek
Independent Electors
Nv thu Associated Press

The America organization it is getting prepared
for the possibility that presidential candidates of either major
party will continue subordinate America to International
interests"
said this is the that spokesman together with
other patriots establishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

The statement listed five plat
form planks:
Protect the independence of
the United States; protect the
solvency of the United States;
adequate national defense with
principal reliance on ali power;
States rights under the Consti-
tuition, and destroy the Com
Imunist conspiracy and abolish
Isocialistic bureaucracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do SO - IL
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
PILGRIM BAPTIST

This That And The Other, T"
WAS the subject of DIT. Floyd Mas
seys sermon on sunday, SepIem-
Der 80. Morning prayer was oiIer-
ed by Deacon Howard NJ. hunt
Music was by the Gospel Chorus
and the Senior Choir.
Following the Children's story
by Rev. Massey, Nancy Ann Bell
amy, infant daughter Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Benjamin Bellamy, was dedl-
Gated.
It was noted that Mrs. Birdie
High is still confined to Ancker
hospital. Registered visitors INTRO
duced and welcomed included the
Mines. Thelma Lewis and DR.. LII
Ian Lewis, st. Paul; Clarence
Evans. Johnny Owens and Harold
Wilbert, FIT. Smelling; the Misses
LaVerta Miller and Dorothy Hub
bard, st. Paul and Mrs. FANNIE
Knight of Chicago, Ill.
Following doxology, the dedlca'
tory prayer was given by Trustee
Walter Coins, Following dismissal
unit leaders made their rally re-
ports. ~,
At 8 p. m. the Baptist YOUTH
Fellowship met in Fellowship hail
The Choral group presented ANITA
Hill and her pupils in a recital al
8 p. m. in Fellowship hall.
On Sunday, October 7, DR.. Mas
sey will speak and the Ordinance
of Communion will be observed al
the IL a. m. service. The mission
airy society will have its service a.
p. m. and at 8 p. m. the youtf
groups of Mt. Olivet and Pilgrim
will have a Bible baseball game.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Services Held For
Retired Detective
james Mitchell

Services for James A. Mitchell
II, OF 800 NJ St Adams. retired
detective who died in Ancker hos
pltal, September 20. after a long
illness. were held at 10 a. m. FRI
day morning at st, Phillips
Episcopal church. Rev, Denzil A.
Carly officiated with burial in TT,
Smelling National cemetery.
A native OF Alabama, the de-
ceased had been a resident of St
Paul since 1910. Before coming TO
st. Paul. he had attended Tus-
Kegee Institute and served with
the 10th Calvary in Cuba and the
PHILIPPINES He was appointed a
detective with the st. Paul police
department In 1917 where he serv-
ed until his retirement in 1899
Surviving are his wife. Minnie;
daughter, Florence; two sons
John Of Washington, d, c, and
James Jr., Of Chicago; sister, Mrs
Susie Branson Of Alabama; three
brothers, Luther of Cleveland
Dewey OF Los Angeles and Robert
OF ST. Paul. one granddaughter
and other relatives and friends
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

Of the House and this committee
does not have the indispensable
permission. The action of the com
mittee In holding its meetings is
irresponsible and without author
ity 1t has no power to require any
witness 10 attend; it has no right
TO use public funds to pay the ex-
penses Of its meetings; and its
findings have no official sanction
are a nullity,
This is no idle accusation"
continued Mr.. Dawson. This
charge is based an careful study
OF all the precedents and l am
glad to make this study available
TO the press and the public. An ex-
animation OF the law in the matter
will carry conviction that the
meetings of this free-wheeling
committee are without the requir,
ed legal sanction; are a perversion
of the rule by which the commit
toe was established, an imposi-
ton on those who have testified
and a fraud on the public"
In citing basis for his position
Mr.. Dawson stated:
Committees of the House
may not sit after adjournment
Of the House unless specifically
empowered by the House 30 TO
do.
"Jeffersons first manual section
asserts Congress might empower
committees 20 sit during a recess
by adjournment, Jefferson's Man
ual, Sec. IL
The House has invoked thi'
power and by rule has provided
that three OF It's standing commit
tees are Authorized to sit ant
act whether or not the House il
In session, has recessed, or has ad
journed. House Rule XI, ?, 8, II.
These three committees ar
Appropriations, Government OPP
erations, and Un-American Activi
ties. The Committee on Rules Il
authorized to sit or act whethe
or not the House is in session
HOurc Rule Nj. i6
The House. OF course, coulJ
have taken the action taken by IN
Senate by adopting a general rul
authorizing each standing com
mittec 20 sit and act during re
cesses and adjourned periods 70
the life OF the Congress.
But instead II limited itself 1
the specific authorization mention
ed above,
This difference in the Rul
would seem to underscore and EN-
phasiEe the RcaPaeity and dis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

dates have been emitting from
their remarks on the subject"
In letter to the arrangements
committee for last months meet
ing at the Halle Q. Brown house,
Nielsen said he was unable TO re-
main for Mr.. Robinson's address
because or prior commitments.
However. he had been told and had
read that Robinson discussed the
issues OF this campaign In fine
fashion with candor and courage,
II understand that he referred
TO the unequalled record OF Presi-
dent Eisenhower on the Civil
Rights question In the executive
branch OF the government and In
the District OF Columbia" Nielsen
said.
Il was there in Washington and
saw how. under the leadership OF
our great President, the successful
Indignation OF the Fire depart
ment, successful desegregation OF
the schools In the District OF Col
umbia, ending OF segregation at
West Point. In Veterans hospitals,
In d, c. restaurants, the theaters,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
African CufholicS
Number n Million
Newspaper Says

Ebute Meta, Nigeria-(ANP)
The Herald, Nigerian Catholic
weekly newspaper puDnsned here,
in recent issue, listed the num-
Der of Roman Catholics in Africa
as 22.OOO,OO0 and proclaimed that
tremendous growth in the church
in recent years is reminiscent Of
the days when the Dark Contin-
ent" contended with Rome in faith
and fervour.
The Herald quoted from figures
published in Fides. to show that
since 1927 the number OF Catho-
lies has quadrupled since 1927. II
credits the rapid growth to the
work of missionaries in Africa
especially the local clergy.
According TO the Herald, there
are 2l3,O00,O00 inhabitants in
Africa, divided into two parts
White Africa and Black Africa
OF this number 100000 are
Catholics, Most Of the % million
Catholics are in Black Africa. The
paper also gave these other fig
ures.
1. A total OF 1926 foreign ant
/, 96S native priests as compared
to only 1857 and 2t6 in 1927.
?. \ total OF 246 ecclestiastica
| jurisdictions, divided into 23s La
tin Rite and the Oriental rites a.
compared to 81 in 1927.
Although the paper failed I,
mention Il, there are - Negr,
bishops in Africa. Of which II ar
native born. The other is West In
dian-born Bishop Joseph Olive
Bowers Of the Accra, Gold Coas
area. All have been consecrate,
since Pope Plus Mi assembled &
the papal throne,
one Of the Afrcan-born hiSh
ops. the RI, Rev, Joseph Kiwan
uka. vicar opostolate OF Masakg
is prominently mentioned as
future candidate Tor the cardinal
ate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
lions Senior
Choir Sponsors
Musicul Sunday

The senior Choir OF Zion Bap-
list church, under the direction OF
w. b Hale, will sponsor a Must
cal Sunday, october at 1880 p.
m, at Zion Church. 1923 Lyndale
Az, N.
Singing groups from Zion,
Bethesda, Pilgrim, wayman and
st, Peters AME will participate,
A highlight OF the evening will be-
the combined ehoirs singing. THE
Battle Hymn OF the Republic" and
a gospel song and spiritual In med.
ley, Where Shall | Be-" and I'm
That Great Gittin' Up Morntn'"
There win be a free-will offer
ing.
Rev, II. w Bolts SIR. is pastor
and Rev Stanley II, King Is as
sistant pastor Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
MT. OIIYET BAPTIST

I'm Not Ashamed of the Cos
pei" was the subject Of Rev. b.
II. Hunters sermon for Sunday
morning, September 80, using for
his text Romans 1:l6.
Rev. E. c.. Harris gave the scrip
ture reading and offered prayer.
Rev. j. J. Clayburn offered prayer
for the sick and shut-ins.
Music was provided by the Sen
Tor Chonr directed by Ruth l..
Mcdonald. Dorsey Bell was solo
list for the morning service. Lor-
raine johnson wasp ianist.
Gaynell Ballard united with the
church.
Visitors were introduced and
welcomed by Rev Hunter.
The Missionary Society was in
charge of the vening service.
At the 4:30 p. m. service Mrs.
Ruth l.. Mcdonald was speaker
and brought very interesting
echoes from the National Baptist
convention and her trip to Denver,
Colo. The st. Paul Choral Union
rendered music with other musical
talent of the Twin Cities, paruci-
pating.
Beginning October list, a ten
night revival service will be con-
Quoted by Rev. G.. w. Williams OF
Omaha, Neb., who will be guest
speaker each night. Hear him!
The Calendar Club launched a
financial drive to end october 30
Mrs. Viola Cassell is chairman
Dream Rawlings is secretary.
Members who attended the Min
nesota Convention of American
Baptist churches were Rev. b. II
Hunter. Mines. Elizabeth Smith
Matte Avery, Dorsey Bell, Ruth
L. Mcdonald, Josephine Hagar
and Dorothy Massie. Sessions were
held at Calvary Baptist church
Minneapolis, october list and End
You're always welcome at Mt
Olivet church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Ellis Pleads
Guilty; Judge
Orders Probe

Alonzo Ellis, 35Os Fifth Az. g.,
cement contractor arrested Sept.
II, for possession Of narcotics for
sale pleaded guilty TO two charges
before Judge Irving Brand Of
Hennegin county district court
last week.
A.
Judge Brand ordered the usual
investigation Of Ellis by the
county probation office prior to
sentencing him. II is expected he
viii come up for sentencing In No
vember.
Meanwhile he Is held on Si0,-
900 bail in the Hennepin County
Jail
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
BORDER METHODIST

The morning scripture lesson
was taken from Isiah 23rd chap
ter. The Poured Spirit From On
High" was the subject of Rev.
Charles NJ. Sections inspiring
message.
Keep thy heart with all dill
gence: for out of il are the issues
Of life" Remember the sick, the
shut-ins and the afflicted with
your gifts, visits and most of all,
your prayers.
The church inspires and
strengthens the mind, the soul and
the spirit. Borders doors are open
to ali. Visitors are always given a
true Christian welcome.
All members of Border will meet
next Sunday, October 7, at 8 p. m,
This is important and you must
attend if you care for your church
Border is grateful to its Usher
Board and to all who made the
barbecue held last Saturday a
great success.
Keep in mind Sunday. October
IA, for that is the annual Wo-
mems Day. Mrs. A. c. Walby OF
Hennepin Methodist church will
address the congregation at the
IL a. m. service. Dinner will fol.
low this service.
At 4 p. m. Mrs, Guynethe Stark.
ey will speak. Music for your en-
ioyment win be rendered by Miss
Rayma Estes. Mrs. Sylvia Little
and the Golden Echoes, a wonder,
full women's seXtette. The ladies
arep tanning for a big day. Joir
| them.
l am sure that those who at,
tended the joint district confer,
ence of Minneapolis and St Pau
held at Cleveland Av. Methodist
church in ST. Paul Sunday, Sep
TENDER 80, were inspired as much
as I.
In closing. do you agree? The
religion which makes a man looi
/ sick certainly won't cure tn,
world. Harry Davis, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
ZION BAPTIST

Today was Missionary Day al
Zion. The Ursula Matrons were in
charge OF the program. Mrs. Ur-
sul8 Bolts was mistress OF cere-
monies.
Rev. James Harris Of Des Moines
Ia, was guest speaker for both
morning and evening services. He
used the 23rd Psalms for his scrip,
ture and subject for the morning
service, Bundle OF Blessings