davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-23
BY BILL FUCHS

Peter Young, a star pitcher in
the Little League in Vienna, Va,
and a professional farmer" in
his spare time, is the very first
entrant in Manager Chuck Dres-
sens Batting Order contest.
1--WE been playing baseball
and following the Senators for
"a long time," says Peter. who
lis all of 13 years old. His entry
bore the earliest postmark from
among 81 entries in the first
batch of mail received at the
ball park.
All boys and girls from gram
mar school through prep school
are eligible. Just read the rules
carefully and use the entry blank
appearing frequently in The Star
or a typewriter facsimile. The
one who comes closest to match
ing Dressen's opening day lineup
for the Senators against the
Yankees will win a wrist watch
and two box seats for IL Sum
days, two holidays and an extra
day to replace opening day.
A seventh-grader at Oakton
Elementary School. the contests
first entry, hopes to be in the
Senators lineup some day him
self. A righthander, he threw a
no-hitter and three 1-hitters in
compiling a I'll record and lead
ing the Rebels to the league
championship last year.
The son of a house remodeling
and building contractor, Peter
picks up his spending money be-
hind a plow. II work our own
place, sbut it's little, less than
nine acres. Then I pillow for a
couple of other people. I'll be
starting in couple of days"
Young's was the only one of
the first 81 entries to leave Eddie
Yost off the starting lineup. 81
thought about that carefully" he
said. Remember, Yost's arm
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Vienna Little Lacquer First
To Enter Senators Contest

has been acting up and he isn't
sure of starting at ALL"
Sharon Engleberg. IS, Of Taft
Junior High is the first girl to
enter. She likes Yost to start in
place of Killebrew and picks
Dean Stone to pitch, but other
wise agrees with Young in per-
sonnel. There is considerable
difference in the batting orders,
however. A total of 26 players
were picked by the first 81 en-
trantS.
Peter picked Harmon Kille-
brew to play third base and lead
off, followed by Pete RunnelS,
left field; Dick Tettelbach, right
field; Roy Sievers, first base:
Clint Courtney, catcher; Jose
Valdivielso, short stop; Karl Oh
son, center field; Herb Plews,
second base, and 'Pedros Ramos,
pitcher.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Record Field of 200 Opens
NCAAWrestIinq EIiminutions

SALTWATER, Okla, Mar. 2;
(SpeciaD "A record field of 20(
entries, including four from the
University of Maryland and three
from the Naval Academy, began
eliminations today in the 26th
annual NCAA wrestling cham
pionships at Oklahoma A&M's
Gallagher Hall.
The host Aggies. rated No. ]
in the Nation in a recent coaches
poll, include two individual de-
Tending champions, plus a run
nerup and a third place f1niSher
from last years tournament. in
their team which hopes to WIN
event began in 1928. The Aggies
its 10TH championship since this
have won the last two years
under the coaching of Art Grit
fifth.
Navy's contingent comprises
Ed zabrycki, 1T pounds. and
Larry Mari, 157, both finalists
in the Eastern tournament. plus
Evening star., 1956-03-23
D. c. Swimmer Enters
International Requttu

MIAMI. Fla. Mar. % (Spe-
ciaD Joe Morris of Washing
ton. D. c., will compete in the
inaugural Miami International
swim regatta beginning next
Friday.
A former member of the famed
Walter Reed Swim Club in
Washington. Morris was unde-
feated in dual meets this year
while competing for the Univer-
sity of Florida freshman team
IN the breaStstroke and butterfly.
Evening star., 1956-03-23

137-pound Joe Longton. All four
of Maryland's entrants are At
lantic Coast Conference win.
nerS.
Heavyweight Mike Sandusky,
co-captain of the Terps' foot
ball team and an All-American
tackle, has won six of seven
matches this season. The de-
feat was by Bill Oberly of Penn
State, who is here to defend his
national crown.
Jerry Ogurkis, 1877 pounds; Ed
Weatherly, 100. and Johnny Nc
Hugh, lis. complete the Mary
land squad. McHugh is the only
Terp returning to this tourna-
ment. He lost in the second
round that year.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Diving Event Tonight

The District AAU mems and
women S highboard diving cham
pionships will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at the Naval Receiving
Station. The event winds up the
indoor swimming and diving sea-
son here.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Continued From Page c.


Francisco hit .463 from the field
THAT Farmer blew us right
out of the tournament" said Dot
Hayes, the SMU coach. 1--WE de.
liberately laid off him because
according to our scouting report.
he couldn't hit from the outside
Then he murdered us. I certainly
would have to go for San Fran
cisco to beat Iowa. But it SHOULD
be a fine game"
Iowa made Ala per cent Of its
field goal attempts in downing
Temple, whose scoring load was
carried by pair of sensational
guards. Guy Rodgers with e
points and Hal Lear with 80.
wen have to be much sharper
if we hope to beat San Fran
CISCO" said Bucky O'Connor
Iowa coach. But if we play up
to our capabilities, we can give
anybody in the country a good
game. We weren't as sharp
against Temple as we were in
Evening star., 1956-03-23

Kiamesha Lake, N. Y: Bob In
man of Detroit and Leo Biagetti
of Willoughby, Ohio.
Among those fighting for sur
vival are Deane Beman, the Be-
thesda, Md, youngster who re-
Gently won the South Florida
Amateur, and Ed McCandlish,
former assistant pro at the Army
Navy Club. Arlington. Va. Be-
man had IA and McCandliSh 70,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

AT this, Segal felt he had talked
OF himself enough "If there's
any more to tell, you tell it," he
said. "You ought to know all
about me; you and / have been
together, so closely bound,
through all the 73 Rosh Hashon-
ahs." Well, l might add that by
reason of being columnist on a
daily newspaper, Segal has been
able to do a lot of things by way
of justice and kindness. But, of
course, he has done these things
on account of his job, so he really
can't be given any credit on that.
And l should myself add that
there have been times in our
lives together when l have had
cause to be ashamed of Segal.
I file this judgment Of him
before the Most High Judge on
Rosh Hashonah.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

Irwin Ashkenazy, who was
graduated from the University of
Florida School of Journalism in
1888 and has devoted his time to
writing, is now in the movies. He
appears in Walt Disney's Davey
Crockett and the River Pirates as
Moose" a character part in
which he is the fall guy.
Ashkenazy was an All-South-
ern football star at Leon High
School in Tallahassee before 60
ing to the University of Florida
where he worked his way through
college as a heavyweight boxer,
taking on all comers when he
didn't have to journey too far
from Gainesville. He also made
quite a name for himself as poet
and writer. He has written num-
Der of plays and stories for tele-
vision and has appeared on TV
prior to his advent into the realm
of the silver screen.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Tallahassee, Florida
Is ROSh haStlonahs
Continued from Page 1861

CONTINUED from Page 1861
their 40's decent men, each an
asset TO the family :. !. a kind of
asset that makes you feel maybe
you've done a pretty good job of
living. and. through the kids are
contributing more good life TO the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY ROUSON
BY Walt Disney
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Bloomfield: Is there any sane
ton for pronouncing the Nv"
in the word "sword?p-A. B. j.
Answer: In modern usage the
Nv" is always silent. But, long
ago, the w" was sounded, and
the 20 was pronounced 100"
thus: sword.
Jackson: What is meant by
"Vici KIDD" I can't find it in
my dictionary.-B. c.
Answer: "Vici Kid is a type OF
glazed leather. The name is a
coined name and has no etymo-
logical significance.
Pittsburgh: We can't decide
which verb to use: The contents
Of your letter thas been-haye
BEEN noted. R. w. T.
Answer: Contents is a plural
noun. Correct: The contents OF
your letter have been noted
However, might add that the
sentence is q stereotyped phrase
from the business world. why
tell your correspondent that you
have read his letter? Obviously
since you are answering it. you
have read it. It's one Of those
Victorian elegancies that I'd
avoid altogether.
Distributed By McNaugh; syndleat.. fne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. Z. EDGAR

QUOTA: President Calvin
Coolidge was noted for his fru-
gality.
Once, when he was Governor
of Massachusetts,, he held a press
conference in the Executive
Mansion. It was a cold. nasty
day and an icy wind added to
the discomfort.
One Of the newsmen, who ar
rived early, was still shivering
when he entered the room.
Give him a drink. Calvin, "
said Mrs. Coolidge sympathetic
ally. THE poor man looks
frozen"
Coolidge handed a drink to the
reporter. who accepted it CRATE
fully.
In a little while, the other
newsmen made their appearance
Mrs. Coolidge waited until all
had arrived, then served drinks
She went up to the first re-
porter and held out the tray. He
was about TO reach for a glass
when Coolidge stepped in front
Of him and steered Mrs. Coolidge
over TO the next newsman.
mo. no. Grace" he whispered.
he already had onel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15

Against the four-heart con-
tract Mr.. Champion led the nine
of spades. The deuce went on
from dummy and it was up to
the old master.
Now he knows that when lead
ing a suit your partner has Did,
you proceed as follows: In the
rare case where your holding is
headed by ace-king, lead the
king. With any number of cards
including the ace (but not the
king, lead the ace.
With any other combination of
touching honors, lead the top
honor. With no touching honors
but a holding of four or more
cards. lead the fourth highest.
With the king or queen or Jack
accompanied by two smaller
cards, lead the lowest card. With
three or less worthless cards,
lead the top one.
Applying this knowledge to
the problem at hand. Mr.. Dale
knew his partner was leading the
top card of a short spade hold
ing (three cards or lesS). There
fore Mrs. Keen had to have at
least two spades. There was no
danger at all that she held a
singleton king.
So he played the eight and the
king won. However, there was no
way for Mrs. Keen to avoid the
loss of a spade. two diamonds
and the ace of hearts.
If Mr.. Dale had won the first
trick with the ace of spades, Mrs.
Keen would have been able to get
rid of one of her diamond losers
on dummy's queen of spades.
You may say Mr.. Dale's play
was elementary and automatic.
But I have seen Mr.. Muzzy GO
up with an ace prematurely in a
situation like this. That is be-
cause he has his own private
(and faulty theory about lead
ing a suit his partner has bid.
If he holds something like
Q-9-8-2. he will lead the deuce,
which is the proper lead. But
from a worthless holding like
1882. he is inclined to lead the
eight. which is supposed to in
dictate that he doesn't want the
suit returned.
OF course he is all wrong.
Partner doesn't need any help in
deciding whether to return his
suit. 1t is much more important
for him to know how many cards
you have in his suit. So lead the
lowest card from any worthless
four-card holding in partners
bid suit-even the deuce from
5-4-3-2.
copyright. 1858. General Features Corp. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDEL

l. In Philadelphia, 162 years
ago today. the young and pretty
widow Todd was married to a
famous Virginia congressman,
who was to become our fourth
President. Who?
2. The Oldest Executive De-
'partment of the Government
was given a new name by a
law which the President signed,
l67 years ago today. What de-
parment and which President?
3. Today is the goth anniver-
sary of the birth of the only
man in our history who became
President and Chief Justice of
the United States. Who?
(Answer on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Why We Say

PLOW AREA: Our measure of
land, the acre, started as merely
meaning a field. When it was
decided that some permanent
area measurement should be
made, King Edward / of Eng
land had a team of oxen pillow
a field in one day. This field
was then measured and its 4,840
square yards called one acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
A-22 THE EVENING STAR

washington, D G
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS. 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words in
HIS THING

meaning making a sharp shrill
sound" Average is 40; time
limit. IS minutes.
Rules Of the game. L. Words must be
OF four or more letters g Words which
acquire four letters By the addition oil
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
USED 3. ONLY one form OF q word IL
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to EPHEMERA
spee. pare, peer pear, hare, harm, harp
hamper. harem, here, heap, hemp, hear
mare, mere, rape, ramp, remap. reap,
feam, rhea. ameer, ampere, amer
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-08
Johnstown Members To
Make Merry Feb. 10th

Joh n S t o w n, Pa. - The
Johnstown Croatians will re-
vive an age old festival of
their people, "Fashinak", on
the night of February 10 in
the Croatian Hall on Broad
Street.
Fashinak, which is similar
to the Halloween Celebration
of this country, has been cel-
ebrated in the Balkans for
ages with Mardi Gras and
Dances. Celebrations are held
as preludes to the pruning
season of trees. Home coming
celebrations are also held in
all principal cities of the
Balkans.
The local Croatians have
celebrated this affair for
many years. This year they
have secured the music of
Art Macy and his Royal
Campfire Gypsies of Pitts
burgh, who not only play ro-
mantle Gypsy melodies but
polkas and other modern mu-
sic too. Dancing will begin at
7::3O PM.
A fine program has been
prepared by the Lodge 5 COM
mittee Of Frank Stoykovich,
Mark Yuran and Frank Re-
pax, headed by Thomas Col
merac, Jr.
Frank Sopcich, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-08
West Coast Member Is
AGENT For Famed Band

Los Angeles, Cal. - Fran
kie Yankovic and his Orches-
ira will be making their 1856
West Coast tour in the near
future. Their first week will
be spent in San Francisco,
but from March Z to the 25
they will be making appear
ances in the Los Angeles
Area.
I am in charge of tie ap-
pearances and arrangements
and would like to report that
there are still a few dates
that remain open for engage
ments. If anyone would like
to feature them at a dance,
etc., I will be happy to supply
them with all the necessary
information such as dates,
price and hours.
Those interested may OBJ
tain any information desired
by writing the undersigned
at 3416 Park Heights Ter
race, Los Angeles 81, Calf,
phone Capital 1-0397.
I would particularly like to
hear from the organizations
in and around Fresno, Stock
ton, Bakersfield and other
towns within a radius of 100
miles from Los Angeles.
Mary M. Pickard
Member Lodge 1T
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-08
Recruiters Dream
All Slavs residing in the

All Slavs residing in the
United States and Canada
are eligible to affiliate with
the Croatian Fraternal
Union during its 1856
Lets Visit Yugoslavia!"
Membership Campaign.
Some 10 million in num-
Der, they belong to one Of
IL Slav groups: Bulgari-
ans; ByelO, or White, Rus
slams; Carpatho Russians;
Croatians; Czechs; Mace
domains; Poles; Russians;
Serbs; Slovaks; Slovenes;
and Ukrainians.
Any one of these eligi-
bles should consider it an
honor to be asked TO join
the Croatian Fraterna |
Union, for it is the largest
and most powerful organ
ization of it's kind on earth.
1t has no peers in the fra
ternal life insurance bene-
fit field!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-08
Liner "Saturnia" Scheduled To Take
Boat Group To Yugos|avia On July 23rd

Croatian Fraternal Union Now Offering
Two Ways To Visit Overseas This Summer
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-08
Detroit Lodge 351 In Campaign With
Thomas ChuIig And Michael Matkovich
Vice President And Financial Secretary
OF Society's Largest Unit Men Of Action

Majetic, Steve Lipak, Marko
Kramaric, Roselle Sertich,
Milan Milakovic and Peter
Drazic. Two of these were
elected to high CFU office
during that Convention; bro.
Majetic to tn e Supreme
Board, bro. Lipak to the Sec
retaryship of the High Trial
Board.
Secretary Active Man
Still a young man, bro.
Matkovich came to Detroit
from West Virginia several
years ago and Immediately
began taking an active inter-
est in this huge Lodge.
He served on the Lodge
Board of Trustees in 1855
and is now coping with the
many problems which beset
the Secretary of a unit num-
bering more than 1,20O men
and women members.
We have no fear that he
cannot handle his job to the
complete satisfaction of his
fellow members. Nor that ne
can't make good during this
years Campaign.
We have every confidence
in bros. Chulig and Mako
vich and are willing to wager
that both will win 1856 trips
to Yugoslavia.
| Our best wishes to both.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-08
krsto BozuIiCh
In Campaign Ring
San PedrOan An
Old Hand At Game

San Pedro, Calf. - Krsto
Bozulich of this famed fish
ing port last week became the
first West Coast member to
notify the Home Office at
Pittsburgh that he would like
to visit Yugoslavia next Aug
ust at the expense of the
Society.
For years an outstanding
Field Worker, bro. Bozulich
is Secretary of San Pedro
Lodge 854 and was a men,
Der of the Croatian Frater-
nal Unions High Trial
Board from 1851 to 1855.
He was among the candi-
dates who lost out for a post
during the long, drawn out
Trial Board elections which
were conducted following the
failure of the 9th Convention
Of 1855 to decide the person
mel of the Board in it's en-
tirety.
Prize Winner Last Year :.
Bro. Bozulich has, in recent
years, always been in the
Campaign picture.
His most recent triumph
came last year, when he par
ticipated in the Campaign
honoring the 10th Anniversa-
! ry of the Society's Junior
Order and qualified as an
Honorary Senior Delegate to
| it's 4th National Junior Con-
vention, held July IA, 1855,
in Gary, Indiana.
Illness in his family cir
| Gle prevented him from at
tending that historic gath
ering, the second largest
Junior Convention in the
! history Of the Society.
/ He has his fingers crossed
this time as he goes about
seeking new members and
striving for the 1856 Cam
paign Grand Prize Award, an
all-expense paid visit to Yu-
goslavia in August of this
year.
He has our best wishes.
Campaign Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-08

CONTINUED from Page y
by "Centro-T Tourist, with Of
fices in Zagreb, Croatia, it
will be published in it's en-
tirety here next week.
Plane Great Time Saver
Plans for the "P Ian e
Group" were nearing compile
ton at this writing.
The overseas flight will be
out of New York the first
week of August, with a stop
over in Paris, France.
Returning to the States,
the "Plane Group" will
make a stopover in Vienna,
Austria, before landing in
New York, probably before
the Labor Day Weekend.
The same cities listed a.
bove are to be visited by this
party of men and women.
And the same hotels, trans
portation facilities, ETC., will
be used.
And the entire trip, over
seas and return, won't take
more than 35 days.
Which is a time saving OF
"a days over the SO days the
Boat Group will be away
from these shores.
Points needed: $50. Or
$4,000 in cash in the case
of all Guests.
Plans Almost Identical
The "Plane Group" visitors
will be entitled to a 25-day
stay in Yugoslavia with ho-
tel rooms, meals, etc., paid.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-08

entitled to the same privileges
as though they were men,
bers of the Union for ten
years for purposes of bene-
fits in the National Educa-
tional and Relief Fund. Any
member joining the Brother
hood after December 81, 1854
would pay according to the
schedule of rates in effect in
the Union, and will have the
same privileges as any other
member joining the Union
during 1866.
This section provides
that the members of the
Brotherhood are accepted
into membership In the
Union with the same a.
mount of life insurance as
they held in the Brother
hood, and for the, same
monthly contributions as
they paid into the Mortu-
ary Fund heretofore.
For Administration Expen-
ses, the members of the Bro
therhood will pay 80 cents
| per month, namely 2 cents
more than they were paying
in the Brotherhood, but in
,return they will have certain
benefits and privileges which
they did not have in the
Brotherhood.
Montanans Gained Much
They will receive the Off
cial organ each week. They
will have the right to bene-
fit from the National Relief
Fund. They will participate in
the Sports and Educational
Fund, and have the privileges
of the Children's Home in Des
PLANES, Illinois.
In addition, the members
of the Brotherhood will have
the privileges of the National
Relief Fund not as of the
date of joining the Union, but
the same as though they had
been members of the Union
for ten years.
When a member of the
Union uses up his reserve, he
is given assistance from the
National Relief Fund for pay
ment of his dues, according
CONTINUED On Page 10)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-08

Detroit, Mich. - Two wide
ly known, popular members
of "Zora" Lodge 351, largest
of all the Society's Lodges in
the United States and Cana
da, have officially entered the
Croatian Fraternal Unions
1856 Lets Visit Yugosla-
via" Campaign race.
They are Thomas Chulig,
Vice President of Lodge 351,
and Michael M a t kovi C h,
youthful Secretary of this
huge subordinate affiliate of
the Society.
Sextet Of Delegates
Bro. Chulige has for years
been a leader in the ranks Of
his Lodge and those of the
Nightingale" Croatian Sing
ing Society, one of Americas
top choirs. .
He served as Treasurer of
Lodge 351 in 1855 and was
among the Guests who atten-
ded the Croatian Fraternal
Unions 9th National Quad
rennial Convention Septem-
ber 1926, 1855, at Philadel-
phia.
Lodge 351 had 6 Delegates
at that Convention, the lar
gest such single Lodge dele
cation on the scene at the
time.
The 6 Delegates were Julius
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-08
Vancouver Star
Out Campaigning
Mary Burma Eyeing
Trip To YugOslaVia

NancOuVer, Is. 4. - one or
the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ions most dependable Field
Workers in Canada has joined
the parade of those out to
win the Society's Membership
Campaign Grand Prize A
ward, a 1856 all-expense paid
visit to Yugoslavia.
She is Mary Burma, Secre-
tary Of Vancouver Lodge 787
and Manager of it's Nest 480.
She was elected a Delegate
to several of the Society's
past Quadrennial Conventions
and will be remembered by
many who attended those
business conclaves.
She's Perennial Winner
We cannot remember a
Membership Campaign in re-
cent years which did not see
sister Burma in the spotlight,
She won a trip to Miami,
Florida, i'm the Campaign of
several years ago. She
again won the 1854 Grand
Prize Award, a 1855 stay
in Philadelphia as an Hon
| orary 9th Convention Dele
, gate.
But long before these two
, drives the name of Mary Bur.
ma was always synonymous
with success for the Croatiar
Fraternal Union in Canada
Points Pose Challenge
Although she has been re-
cruiting new members fol-
years, sister Burma still man
ages to "unearth' more pros.
poets year in and year out
How, we don't know.
1t is no easy matter to be-
come a Membership Cam.
paign Grand Prize Award
Winner. Far from it.
! This year it will take 600
Points to triumph and make
| the trip by boat; $50 Points
to 60 by air. To amass either
set of Points is a challenge
indeed.
But sister Burma has done
it before. Not once, but sew.
eral times.
She'll do it again!