davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Women,s Press Corps
Honors New Diplomats

and their wives. She also
showed what diplomacy she
really had-she smoked a
Tunisian cigarette offered by
the ambassador and gave a
friendly greeting to Mrs. Edi-
son Dick. co-chairman of the
Stevenson-Kefauver yolun-
teers.
Others there were Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. John Sim
mons, the former with slip
per on his foot, having Just
had a toe operation Mrs. Sim
mons said we now call him
"the toe'D, Deputy Chief of
Protocol Victor Purse, Mrs.
Barton Brown. and Mrs. Homer
Ferguson, with Mrs. Eugene
Millikin.
Also there were Dean of the
Diplomatic Corps and Mime.
M h de Morgenstierne,
Mrs. Randall Hagner, who said
she had had lunch with Polly
Guggenheim and that she was
out and about again after a
broken arm; Ambassador to
Luxembourg and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan, Ambassador and
Mrs. Myron Cowen, British
Minister and Mrs. Garran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gala
CHER and Swiss Counselor and
Nine. Schuyler.
Guests were met by the club
president. Alice Frein john
son. and Vice President Mary
HaWorth,
+ 4 Assisting
Among those who assisted.
were Deena Clark, Ida Jean
Kahn. Sarah McLendon, Ann
Cottrell Free, Jane Stafford,
Mary Ann Pardue, Pat Strick-
land. Kathleen Walker, Gladys
Hafkness, Hope Rulings Miller,
Eve Hayes. Dorothy Williams,
Estelle Welsh, Molly Thayer,
Emily Towe, Bess Furman.
Edith Gilbert, Lucy Cobb
Jones, Helen Hill Miller, Bah
Lincoln, Mayo Judge. Joe Rip
ley. Patty Gavin and Dorothy
McCardle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

places, designers give it more
attention.
This fall flats viii display
so many Of the seasons FASH
ion trends that they will be
distinguishable from other
casual shoes only by their
heels. Even these will be
higher than in the past, many
on the dressier flats extend
ing to 70 inch.
Almost every trim applied to
daytime she es - and some
heretofore used only on late
day and evening shoes-is now
applied to fats.
They boast spectator-type
perforations, varicolored UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

derlays and overlays, straps,
buttons and buckles = even
Grapes and tucks.
One SIN art moccasion fiat
has a vamp strap with a tai
lored gold button just below
the top Of the rounded of
tongue.
They win all have neat. tai
lored leather soles, and their
toes, like those of all other
shoes, will be longer and more
tapered.
The leather welt uniting sole
and upper will give a custom
look to many flats and guar
antee that they'll keep the
shape and look of new" shoes
all their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
School Girl
Flats Alter
Appearance

The college girls leather
fiat used to be as much a
badge of identification as her
sorority pin.
Now, however, she wears her
fiat long after her pin has
worked its way down among
the unstrung beads and the
broken earrings.
And as the fiat goes more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
By DAISY CLELAND

Inc WOmenS National Press
Club gave a gala party last
evening with good ingredients
all around.
The event was in honor Of
six new Ambassadors and their
wives. the hosts were the
never say die" female mem
bers of the Fourth Estate
there was news and there were
blues!
On the first two counts
what women's organization in
the United States could have
such honored guests and then
what honored guests could
have such hosts?-being the
gentler of the species Tin name
only they have the gifts of
both pen and tongue.
On to the next two points
where could a striving reporter
discover that Prime Minis
ter is coming to town-and
how nervous can hostesses get
when two of their honored
quests are hour and As min
utes late to two-hour party?
The event took place from 5
to Z pm. in the Park Room of
the Shoreham Hotel.
The News
Among those there being
honored were the new Tunis-
ian Ambassador. Mongi Slim,
who was with the counselor
of that embassy and his lovely
tall wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Habib
Bourguiba, jr.
Mr.. Bourguiba is the son of
the Tunisian Prime Minister,
Mr.. Boureuiba, ST., who is
probably one of the most IA
nous statesmen of North At
RIGA. The news is that Wash
ington will be honored by thS
presence Of the Prime Min
lster the first part Of Novem-
Der. He is repeatedly coming
to this country to visit the
United Nations. He then will
come down to Washington and
this occasion will give cause
to the first big party here
given by the ambassador.
The Blues
The French Ambassador
and Nine. Alphand. who were
also among the honored guests.
found getting to the party had
its problems. They arrived
at 6:45.
"A member Of the embassy
staff explained that, knowing
ner husband was going to be
delayed, Nine. Alphand left
for the hotel early but found
that finding the room with her
limited English was impos-
sible and so went back to pick
up her husband. He came to
the rescue and all was happy.
Among others honored were
Chinese Ambassador and Nine.
Tong tshe looking very pretty
in her native dress of dark
blue embroidered with silver
and gold. Brazilian Ambas-
sador and Nine. Alzira Vargas
Do Amaral Peixoto, Sudan
Ambassador and Nine. Ibrahim
Anis and Ambassador Of
Morocco and Nine. Aloud.
The party brought forward
a new idea for the fun and
comfort of honored guests. In
stead of standing in long and
tiresome receiving line. they
were met at the door by at
least two club members and
escorted to a small table with
their country's flags thanking
1t where the other guests could
come up and greet them.
A Real Diplomat
Mrs. Dulles. wife Of the Sec
rotary Of State. was there and
went from table to table greet
ing each OF the new diplomats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Pushbutton freedom from messy, tiresome c|eaniI
gives homes sp:

Why didn't somebody think of this Orer That's what
Pushbut
Dirt
cleaners No powdey
This cleaning Ami
avone toilet Safe
for Jet Bon Ami at neghborhood
conainer of Jet ecompar
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
e:iuhth Annual West Penn Dux Sweeper
To Be Held Jan. 2b-27 In Briduewater

Pittsburgh, Pa. - C.F.U.
duXperts sh ould reserve
themselves for Saturday and
Sunday, January 26 and 27,
1857, at which time the 8th
annual running of the West
Penn Duckpin Sweepstakes
will take place at the Loncher
Alleys in West Bridgcwater,
Pa.
Consisting of singles, dou-
bles and mixed doubles, the
Sweeper is very popular with
t h c Western Pennsylvania
bowling crowd and yearly
draws between $50 and 625
lines of kegling.
In addition to having the
C.F.U. sanction, the Sweep
stakes will get the benefit Of
the Society's trophy and ap-
preparation awarding, facts
which should induce your par
ticipation as we'll as your lip
service insofar as publicizing
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
Junior Duxperts
To Vie April 9th

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The 1857
Junior Duckpin Tournament
which has become an impor-
tant part of the Society's eff
fort to make both the men,
bers and the general public
conscious of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will b e
staged in McKeesport, Pa,
at the Capitol Alleys, SIS
Fifth Avenue. The date of the
tournament being Saturday
afternoon, April 27, 1857.
The schedule calls for the
youngsters to begin bowling
at 100 pm. and the second
squad taking to the alleys
when this group has compile
ted theirs. Bowling will be
confined to three games in a
five-man event with the
scores rolled by the individual
Junior in these three games
being considered for doubles
and singles championships.
With the Croatian Frater-
nal Union paying for the
Juniors bowling in his tour
nament, furnishing the cham
pionship trophies and adding
to the Juniors victory party,
we are certain that this Off
cial announcement will get
you the parent and the nest
manager to organizing at
least one girls team and that
which is easier, one of boys
to represent your Nest.
There are several months
to make these preparations
and we hope that many Nests
in the Western Pennsylvania
area to which duckpin bowl
ing caters, especially, will be
entered. That you have not
entered previously should be
all the more reason to begin
planning and organizing even
now.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26

. The Croatian Fraternal
Union is the largest, most
powerful and widely known
organization of it's kind in the
world.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26

IS
Mandch
Milan
NIath Ko>ace,ch 3d 49,
Joseph Bella Supreme Secretary m Forbes Street Pittsburgh 3 Pennsylvania
John Oach Sick Pittsburgh 3
Michael Grasha 31 Pittsburgh 3 Pna
Milan Skrtc, Trustees President
julius Najeic Trustees Member 803 Detroit Michigan
John r. Mkn
Board Atemes: Persl nc
-
John Bado, President IL 214h Euclid 23 Ohio
Nonar Member Denver
Ivan Buan Board Member 729 West Seth Indiana
Matthew Blani, Lincoln Branford Connecticut
Board Aternates John Michael Goub
-
Philip Nukeich
L
Edward Servov Sixth McKeespo
MEDICAL DIRECTOR
Dr. f. Pittsburgh
S
=
Nick Potter
-C
SipuIc,
Joseph Sahan Board Member No Crystal Lake Illinois
Dr. w. F.
-
Mato Depeder Honorary Lifetime Member, Chicago Illinois
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26

Matt Jadro with SOB.
While ten teams are lined
up among the men, the wo-
men have six team circuit.
1t is headed by Betty's Ar
cade Inn and the Pardus Bar
berettes, each with IA wins
to 10 losses. Skala Bankers
are a half game to the rear
while at a one interval come
the Sorini Liquors. The cellar
spot finds a knotted situation
between the Balkan Musicians
and the Carrs Foods.
The individual highs at the
December 7th session fell to
Violet Bezulis, 182-493 and
Mary Kunovic, 173-484. Tess
Ulrich came in for recogni-
ton with 433, Marge jose
phus, 429, Wilma Basic and
Agnes Bazdarich with AIT.
The league will run to May
10, 1857, and over a 80 week
span collect from the parti-
cipating eighty b w | e r S
$5920.00 It's officers are Geo.
Pazulinec, Jr., president, Emil
Lackovic, treasurer, and the
undersigned as secretary.
Thomas Rubinic, Jr., Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
Pavich Quint CIouts
lawn League Leaders

JOhnStOwn, Pa. - After a
brief holiday lay-off, the st.
Rochus Lodge Mixed Dux
League resumed action on
November 29th.
The come-to-life last place
Pavich Amusement tie am
pared the lead of the Bare
tincic Morticians by drubbing
them 2-1. Vic Farkas, Jr. was
high for the Morris with 222-
SOC and received aid from Jay
Kay Klopovich and George
Sestrich in 459 and 457 styles.
Cecilia Jakovic lent a 1876
$50 feminine touch. For the
Baretincics, Vic Farkas, Sr.
was top scorer with 177-503,
Steve Kmetz shooting a 497
and George Fink, ATT while
Agnes Gojmefac included the
feminine one game high in her
335 set.
In the other match, the
Lodge team clipped t h e
Churchmen 2-1. Charles Col
merac was outstanding for
the second straight session as
he backed UP the previous
card of 237-561 with a 225-
591.
Second best was Steve Pc
trusic, 212-548. Alice Kolar
shot 115-315. For the
Churchmen, Edward Comm
skey was high with 213-498.
Helen Demko had a 123-358
in the losers camp.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
Ohio State Meet
Awarded Canton

Canton, Ohio - The 1st
C.F.U. Ohio State Tourna-
ment already announced III
the Zajednicar for Saturday
and Sunday, January 26 and
q, 1857, will be directly pre-
sented to all of the Buckeye
State constituents in the next
week or so. At that time en-
try blanks will be mailed to
all of the C.F.U. lodges with
in Ohio.
AS a strictly five-man
event, this tournament will
have an entry fee of sixteen
dollars and fifty cents per
team and will carry both the
A.B.C. and the W.I.B.C. moral
sanction.
The proprietor of the Cas-
tamall Lanes in Canton, site
of this venture of this first
state wide tourney, has been
most cooperative, helping the
administrative committee as
much as possible with entry
blanks, securing sanctioning,
etc.
If for some reason any
group of lodge bowlers with
in Ohio appears to have been
missed, although they should
check with their lodge Off
cials, they have but to write
or call the tournament secre-
tary, Mrs. Harriet Bozurich
2314 Brownlee Avenue, N. E..
Canton. 5, Ohio phone Glen.
dale 3-66S3.
Steve BOZurich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
Junior 1enpin Tourney Next May To
Attract Many Youngsters To Cleveland

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, 1956-12-26

post an entry or two IN the
national tenpin tournaments
each year. Our American en-
trants will have a fair chance
of winning for they will ben
eft from our recently inaugu-
rated handicap system which
proved such a great success
last year,
If further information is
desired, do not hesitate to
write to the tournament sec
retary, Robert w. Nizich, 512
Prince Edward Drive, Toron-
to. Ontario. He will be only
too glad to help you and an
swer the questions pertinent
to the tournament. Mean
while keep the tournament in
mind, read the Zajednicar for
the publicity and above all
use your personal resource
fulness and contacts with
your friends to stir even more
bowling interest. Our C.F.U.
Five Pin Tournament could
we'll become one of the great
er annual meetings in Canada
each year.
Robert w. Mich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
Eleventh Annual Canadian Tournament
To Be Held April So, 1857. In Toronto

Toronto, Ont. - With the
bowling season well under
way, many Canadian C.F.U.
bowlers should have their
thoughts directed toward the
highlight of the kegling year
- the Annual Five Pin Tour
nament.
For next year Lodge 961
"Slozni Slaveni" of Toronto
will be your tournament
hosts. The local committee
has already reserved the
Olympia-st. Clair Alleys for
the 18th C.F.U. Five Pin
Tournament, the tournament
dates being Friday and Sat-
urday, April 5 and 6, 1857.
A Victory Banquet and
Dance on Saturday night,
April 6, 1857 will be held at
the Croatian Home, Dupont
Street, Toronto to climax the
tournament in proper social
atmosphere.
This year we are hoping to
have some of our American
brethren and sisters entered
in our tournament, especially
since we Canadians always
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26

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, 1956-12-26
Chi Lodge 81 League Will Collect $500

Chicago, Ill. - The Slobo-
da Lodge 80 League operating
since October 10th finds it's
mems division after eight
weeks led by the Draw Dra-
piers who on December 7th
shellacked the Mares Ponti-
acs. Second place Ropa In
surancees kept within one
game of the leaders by dish
ing out the same medicine to
the Slammar Lounge.
Biskupic Insurancees cop
ped their 2-1 win over the
Pavlak Funerals with 1929
team high. Club "55" rang up
a 1929 score also as they de-
cisioned the Bogetich Florists,
Louis Kovacic with A4a0e
sparkling them to the victory.
No less than five teams are
tied at 1912 with the Klobu-
chars just a game behind to
present a very close flag race.
Robert Kufrin hit upon a
GOA at the most recent rolling.
Anton Jukich was runner-up
in both departments with 225-
$50, leaving the rest of the
field to Phil Urasky with 555,
Thomas Rubinic, Jr., SAT and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
LAWS THE LAW
Lodge 40 Mixed 1cague

Under the provisions of
Part 124.5 of the United
States Postal Manual, the
following are declared to
be NOn-Mailable Matter:
"Any newspaper, circu-
lar, pamphlet, or publica-
ton of any kind containing
any advertisement of a
lottery or similar enter
prise, or any list of prizes
awarded in such an enter
prise"
Lodge, Nest and other
correspondents of the Ia
jednicar will please govern
their material accordingly
and refrain from mention
ing such enterprises.
Stephen F. Brkich, Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
HAMILTON, ONTARIO
CLEVELAND, OHIO

John Bratina, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
JOHNSTOWN, PA.

st. Rocllus Lodge 5
Tenpin League
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26

the Sweepstakes now that it
has been officially announced.
Entry blanks will be circu-
lated soon. You can also get
yours by writing either to the
C, F. U. Sports-Educational
Department or to George III
vitz, secretary of the Sweep
er's host lodge, the Beaver
itcsS of Lodge 738.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-26
Five Dots Atop Heap
In Detroit Pin Whirl

III VStIVfI Ht WItbt
Detroit, Mich. - The Five
Dots back in first place took
only one point from the B.
d. T. but still lead the De-
troit Mixed League by 3
points.
Dottie Hecimovich, S till
showing signs of having ben
efitted from her recent trip
to Bermuda, bowled a 527 to-
tai, which is II pins over her
average and became the sea-
son high triple. Her games
consisted of 189-1S7.
Although the Komarci are
in fourth position, they are
only 4 points away from the
league leaders, They held on
to this spot by taking 3 points
from the. Who's Here squad.
The top Komarci bowler was
Helen Hecimovich who total
ed 461 with a high game of
1873.
In the match between the
Hang-Overs and the Ole Ty-
mers, the highest game bowl
ed was 190 by John Magiera
of the winners and 429 by
Marge Dellach of the Hang
Overs. 1t was a close match,
but the Ole Tymers chalked
up their seventh point in two
weeks while for the Hang
Overs it was their second
straight time at being shut
out.
With a total of Ats and one
game of 1873, Steve Bidoli was
able to pick up only 1 point
for the heretofore Flying
Ducks. They were defeated
by the Picklers, who with six
points over two weeks, are
now tied for second position
with the Crazy Five.
In spite of $50 series,
which consisted of a 1S9
game and one of 191, Ray FL
lipiak and his Easy Aces
took only one point from the
Hi-LoWs. The winners took
total pins by a 10 stick mar
gin, being greatly helped by a
| 507 series rolled by John Ton
kovich. The week previous he
anchored with a 193-509.
The second place Crazy
Five gave Which Way some
anxious moments, but only
one game and lost total pins
by a mere five. Which Ways
anchor lady, Ginny Koss, was
the high bowler in this match
with 1S6-473. The triumph
marked a sustained drive for
the winners and for the To-
sers it was a continued slide
from the week previous.
The high average Night
Owls came through with a
three point victory in a re.
versal of form. This time
their victims were the Idjits
Five. The Night Owls drive
was led by Don Gray's 1877.
227-5S1, which though some,
what below his 2O5-218-61O OF
a week ago, still marked him
as hot bowler currently. Al
the December 9th rolling he
was ably assisted by brother
Dicks 497 and sister Alice
with 442.
The Idjits by no means
stood still since Carl front
continued his stellar pace
with 1857 and his team.
mate Lillian Bunjevac, also
back from a Bermuda vaca.
ton, upped her average by
turning in a 179-478 card.
; Neva Ruzicl
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
Helpful Hints for Harassed
Housewives Dept

If you have narrow window sills
in your house, but would still like
to have plants and flowers in the
windows, here's what one enter
prising home owner fixed up for
his wife. He bought a length of
aluminium rain gutter and some
end caps. After cutting the gutter
so it fit inside the window sill and
Gaping each end, he did some
vigorous rubbing with fine steel
wool to get satin finish, and the
boxes were completed. His wife
planted the flowers in this nice,
shiny window box, and it really
works good.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-06
EOD Plans Extended
Safety Program

An extensive Safety program de-
signed ts increase accident preven-
ton is being stressed at Erie Ord
nance Depot through a Master Ac-
cident Prevention Program.
Under the supervision of Vaughn
Sherman, Safety Director, the
Safety Office, in conjunction with
the Depot Accident Prevention
Board have established this plan
to provide proper accident control
for all operations, activities, and
employees.
The program is set up on a
monthly basis with special safety
topics outlined for each month.
This plan is carried out at weekly
stand-up safety meetings held
throughout the entire depot at
various levels from divisions down
to crew leaders.
Safety films and talks, posters,
handouts and special promotional
and educational memos are fea-
lures.