davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
Clarion Softballers
0pen With IS Victory

Clarion, Pa. - Clairton's
GU. softball team opened
the season May 23rd with a
victory over the Army team
of Elizabeth, Pa.
They got to B. Boall, the
opening pitcher for five runs
in the first inning and added
another run in the next
frame, after which they saw
the Army lads score five
times. The final score being
6-5, the hits being well APP
1portioned 8 and 8 between the
winner and the loser.
WELDING the potent bats for
, the C.F.U. squad were F.
: Knezevich with a triple with
doubles emanating from A.
Suda, ]. Skolski and j. Ru-
natZ.
The next team to feel the
wrath of the Lodge 248 soft
ball aggregation were the
Wilson Merchants who fell be-
fore an lip onslaught of
runs. Once again the Croats
opened auspiciously getting Z
runs in the opening frame and
picking up two each in the
third and sixth frames.
Included in the II hits
were a homerun by Mitchko
triples by j. Skolski and 70
zom and two baggers by Su'
da. Elias and Werlich. M. 70.
zom on the mound for the
C.F.U.-ers limited the Mer'
chants to four hits, shortstoI
F. Lippser getting two him
self.
John Bolcic, Sports Dir
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
Detroit Lodge Shifts
Meet Date To June 10

Detroit, Mich. - Due to the
fact that the Annual Picnic,
sponsored by the Central Ed
vocational Committee of De-
troit Lodges, will be held on
Sunday, June II, our regular
meeting date, our Lodge 519
meeting will be held one week
earlier, June 10. The session
will take place in the same
hall at 17141 John r. at 2
PM. 1t is very important that
all members attend.
1t is also in the interest of
all the lodges and members
to attend the Forthcoming
picnic.
Adam Sudetic, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
Harbor Nest 221 Dues
Must Be Kept In Order
Indiana HarbOr, Ind. - A.

Indiana HarbOr, Ind. - AS
manager Of Nest 221 1 would
like to ask for the coopera-
ton of all parents in keeping
their children's dues paid up
to date.
The regular nest meetings
are held the third Sunday of
the month, at the Croatian
Home on 4033 Main st. Dues
can also be paid to me at the
Home the first Friday follow
ing the regular meeting date,
between Z and 9 PM.
With this schedule in eff
feet, there will be no reason
for anyone to bother bro.
George Balich with dues pay
ments.
Members and parents who
cannot come to the Croatian
Home on either day can send
me their dues payments by
way of money order or
check made payable to: Gro
attain Junior Order Nest 221.
Mrs. Manda Marich
Box 90, R. R. No. 6
Crown Point, Ind.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06

nLuL DOAND-
' l. Mandth Supreme President, 341 Forbes Street Pittsburgh L, Pennsylvania.
Joseph N. Bazdnic, LIST Sup Vice President, 1907 So. Racine Ave, Chicago 8 Illinois
Milan Vnns, End VceP President, 200 MurrayhIl Avenue, Cheswik, Pennsylvania
Math Kovacevich, 3rd Sup. Vice President 5137 West Blvd, Los Angeles AZ, Calf.
John OvcaHch, Sick Benefit Secretary, 3441 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh Is, Pennsylvania
Martin knsch, Supreme Treasurer. 341 Forbes Street Pittsburgh 49, Pennsylvania
MHan Skrtc, Trustees President, lat 18th Street, Campbell, Ohio
Sylvia Nikic Trustees Secretary, 1896 Massachusetts, Avenue, Gary, Indiana
John J Verbos, Trustees Member, s42 South End Street steeton, Pennsylvania
julius Maetc, Trustees Member, 18037 Greeley Detroit 3, Michigan
Nnoa Borc, Trustees Member, 538 Socum Street Luzerne, Pennsylvania ~
John r. Mikan, Trustees Member, Maple Street, East Rochester, Pennsylvania
Nikoa Hnch, Trustees Member, 263 Sc. Knncknnic Avenue, Milwaukee Z Wsc
Board ternahs: Ivan Babch, Paul Perich ant Peter GIavota
HIGH TRIAL BOARD
Stjepan Llak, Secretary, 2093 Caledonia, Hazel Park, Michigan
Matthew Zv0nar, Board Member, 1881 Garfield Street, Denver Colorado
Joseph Zaac, Board Member, 408 Second Street, Versailles, Pennsylvania
Ivan Bupn, Board Member, 729 West 36h Avenue, Gary, Indiana
Lawrence Deoa Board Member, 1856 Brevard Street, Pittsburgh q, Pennsylvania
Matthew Beani, 9 Lincoln Avenue, Bradford, Connecticut
Board hernates: John Reskovac and Michael Goub
EDITORS ZAJEDN1CAR-
Philip Vukeich, Croatan Editor, 341 Forbes Stree, Pittsburgh IL, Pennsylvania
Stephen F Brich, English Editor 3441 Forbes Street. Pittsburgh Is, Pennsylvania
LEGAL COUNSELLOR
Edward b. Savov, Sixth Avenue and Sinclair Street., McKeesport, Pennsylvania
MEDICAL DIRECTOR
DR.. F j. Arch, 618 Chestnut Street, Pittsburgh H. Pennsylvania
-SPORTS-EDUCAHONAL DEPT
Frank Braidc Director, 3441 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh Is, Pennsylvania
-CHnDRENS HOME
Nick D.. Sanch, Superintendent, 1901 Potter Road, Des PLANES, Illinois
-CHLDRENS HOME BOARD
Tom Sipusi, President, 1909 Connecticut Street Gary, Indiana
Frank rasch, Secretary 576 South Pauina Street, Chicago sc, Illinois
Joseph aban, Board Member Box Nc. 1 Crystal Lake. Illinois
Josephine Ozbonh Board Member, 913 North Clement Street, Joliet Illinois
Board Aternats: Philip Pauin, Joseph Horath an Fabian Markoich
Dr. f.. Jakopc Home Doctor, 1917 South Looms Street, Chicago Illinois
HONORARY MEMBERS
John KEaHch, Honorary Lifetime High Trial Board president, Youngstown, Ohio
Rev. BOsIikO Bekavac, Honorary lifetime Member Rankin, Pennsylvania
Mto Depeder, Honorary Lifetime Member Chicago, Illinois
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
Pozega Tammies Heard
AT 1905 PM SUNDAYS

Girard, Ohio - The mem
bers of the Pozega Tamburit-
Ia Orchestra wish to inform
their faithful listeners that
their broadcasting time has
been changed.
They can now be heard ev-
cry Sunday afternoon from
1905 to 1890 on Station w.
K. S. T., New Castle, Pa,
1880 on your dial. Don't for
get to tune in.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
Duluth Secretary In
Message To Membership

Duluth, MINI. - Members
Of GU Lodge 381 are hereby
notified that dues are to be
paid on the second Sunday of
each month, at F'orester's
Hall, beginning at 100 PM,
or sent by mail to my new adj
dress, 1924 East Sixth St, af-
ter May Is.
Tony p. Radosevich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
UniontoWn Croat Club
Seeking Manager Bids

UniOntOWn, Pa. - The Gro
attain Citizens Club is in need
Of a Club Manager. Person
applying for the position must
be a member of CFU Lodge
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
u and the Club.

u and the Club.
Applications S should be
mailed before July 20, to the
Club Secretary, Paul Mavra-
cic, Ais S. Mt. Vernon Ave,
Uniontown, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
Canton Keg|ers Await
Akron Lodge Pin Army

Canton, Ohio - The Bowl
ers of CFU Lodge 514 will
entertain the Akron boWlers
in a return match on June II.
Bowling will begin at l PM
at the Castamall Alleys on
Walnut Ave. N. E.
Supper will be served at
$50 PM at the American
Croatian Home, 2543 Win
field Way, N. E., and dancing
to the White Eagle Orches-
ira will follow at 7:30 PM.
We hope that we can show
the Akron bowlers as good
a time as they did us. The
public is cordially invited to
attend.
X
Canton, Ohio - G. F. u.
Lodge 514 and the Bowlers
will co-sponsor their Annual
Picnic on Sunday, June "a, at
Clemens Grove, off George
town Rd. N. E., from 1 Pm
until p?
Barbecued lamb will be
ready promptly at 1, as will
other cooling refreshments.
Dancing to the music Of the
Star Tamburitzans of Mas
sillon will begin at 5 PM.
We invite all GU members
and friends to attend.
Harriet Bozurich, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-06-06
Our Favorite Recipes"

BY The st. Joseph's p. T. A.
Gary, Indiana
An unusual Cook Book containing
S97 foreign recipes Of yesteryear!
Exact measurements for the
Cook of today.
Price (incl. postage)......$2.25
Order Yours NOW from tho
Cook Book Committee, Z
c/o st. Joseph's P. T. A.
1869 Conn. st. Gary, Ind.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
Brand Registered
For CROP Animals

A NEW MONTANA brand was placed
on range animals June at a public
branding ceremony on the Lazy E L
Mackay ranch in Carbon county.
The new animal marking, registered
as the cross brand, will mark meat
animals for overseas relief by desig-
mating them as the property of the
Christian Rural Overseas Program.
National attention was focused on
this original Montana program designed
to combat the spread of hunger among
innocent victims throughout the world.
Gov. j. Hugo Aronson branded the first
animal at the ceremony. Among others
who participated were the Rev. George
E. Stickney of Billings, Montana Con-
gregational Conference minister; the
Rev. J. Ford Forsyth of Great Falls,
president of the Montana Council of
Churches; the Rev. Paul w. Ives of
Dutton, MCC Church World Service
chairman, and Albert H. Kruse of Hell
ena, Montana commissioner of agricul-
ture and Montana CROP chairman.
Ranchers who were unable to have
animals at the first ceremony may
brand animals at their ranches, accord
ing to the Rev. Donald A. Scanlin, Mon
tana CROP director The brand consists
of two bars in the form of a cross
affixed to the left shoulder of cattle and
the left neck of horses. This mark will
identify the contributed animal as prop
erty of CROP.
CROPS state headquarters at Red
Lodge should be informed of the num-
Der of animals branded and where they
are located, Rev. Scanlin said.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
To Fertilize or Not?
Leaflets Help Decide

TO FERTILIZE or not to fertilize is
a troublesome question on many Wyo-
ming farms and ranches.
Commercial fertilizer needs vary
widely by crops, soil fertility and type,
and farmers and ranchers' manage
ment practices. That variety makes
every mans soil problem his own and
likely different from his neighbours.
County agents can help. They can
arrange for tests of soil samples and
make suggestions. They also have free
copies of series of new Wyoming
extension leaflets on commercial fer
tilizers for five Wyoming crops.
Written by C. E. Allen, extension
agronomiSt, and Paul C. Singleton, soils
researcher, four leaflets are: "Com-
mercial Fertilizers on Irrigated Pas
lures" L-26; Commercial Fertilizer
on Alfalfa" LIZ; Commercial Ferti-
izerS on Cereal Crops" L-28; "Com-
mercial Fertilizers on Sugar Beets,"
Log.
A fifth leaflet, by William A. Riedl,
research agronomist, L. I. Painter, soils
researcher, and Allen, is Commercial
Fertilizers on Potatoes" LBS.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

the entire river flow is on its way out.
Aside from the possibility Of heavy
June rains it is not likely that we will
be harassed by floods similar to those
of 1948 and 1858 but it would be COM
forting to know that we had a good
reservoir near the headwaters of the
Sun River where the surplus moisture
could be stored for use later on in the
season when the weather gets hot and
dry.
The recreational opportunities pro-
vided by mountain lakes is unlimited.
Besides storing water and preventing
flood damage lakes provide fishing,
boating and recreation which is availa-
BILE to everyone in the area. I'm in favor
or more dams on our streams high up
near the source where we can secure
the most effective flood control and
where we can have water available for
both irrigation and recreation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

UNTOLD QUANTITIES of potential
wealth are flowing through Montana's
streams to the sea, unused because our
development program has Jagged.
For the past week 10000 second feet
of water have been flowing past my
farm carrying a tremendous load of
silt and sediment along with trees,
fence posts, railroad ties and bridge
timbers. All of this debris, as well as
the valuable water, flows into the
muddy Missouri and then to the Mis-
sissippi and on into the Gulf of
Mexico.
Now it isn't just the loss of the water
that's important, but thousands of acres
of land downstream become flooded,
homes are washed away, human lives
are sacrificed and millions of dollars
of property damage caused every year
because of floods.
From a strictly local economic point
of view this amount of water would
provide good irrigation for 5000 acres
of land every day and in spite of the
fact that some sections of the state
have had timely precipitation this
spring there are many areas suffering
from drouth.
Opposing Opinions
Upstream control of flood waters has
been advocated for years by those in
our government who favor the most
logical means of controlling flood wa
tiers. Then we have the PHILOSOPHERS
sponsored by the lovers of the great
outdoors who maintain that nature
should not be disturbed, that rivers
should be allowed to run rampant, that
the elk, deer and antelope should be
left to their own environs. These folks
are OF the opinion that building a dam
as a means of flood control is some
type of dissertation.
Now think people are much more
important when it comes to utilizing
the natural resources of this good earth
than are the wild animals of the for
est. l also think building a dam in the
high mountains of Montana would not
upset natures balance to an unreason.
able degree and my observation of elk
brings me to the conclusion that if one
certain calving area should become
inundated those mama elk would
mighty soon find another place to use
as maternity ward.
Government projects have been bull
involving the expenditure of large sum:
of money but these sums become in
finitely small when compared to thu
huge expenditures being made fol
atomic bombs, jet planes and supel
highways. Along with these develop
ments must also go the building O
homes for farm people, the establish
ment of communities where water i
available for irrigating good farm land
and the development of local industrie
providing ultimate complete utilization
of our natural resources.
Water Should Be Stored
All these thoughts have been goin
through my mind while my electri
pumps have been humming away Lift
ing that valuable water from the rive
onto pasture lands and hay fields. On
day before the flood crested I had t
stop big pump and hoist the motto
a couple of feet higher to prevent
from being soaked.
The weather bureau says the he
Hx1nntL,lAxa j.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

a0AWWNN 20 tEWNN VIII
Six-inch, 16-gauge galvanized tube
Gasoline or Sne electric bSJ power plant a;
head with short belt drive. High
speed sealed head bearing. Complete
with carrying handle and swivel
bracket. Priced 20 sell with cheapest
augers on the market.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
A; y:tf5y:5: :yss2:fs s I g:Sszysg =:
Featuring Sectional Tube Gear
Drive High Elevation Carrier
All in One Machine

One loader for many grain handling jobs! A
six-inch 10gauge galvanized tube in 22-foot
basic length with sectional extensions TO AZ
feet. Gear drive for simplified, more efficient
operation and greater safety. Scissors type car
rier for easy adjustment to high or low eIeva-
ton in any length. High speed sealed head
bearing, journal type tail bearing, many safety
features Easily operated electrically without
gear box.
See this quality built, lower-priced auger
of many uses at Bazooka dealers. Write for
FREE CIRCULAR and full
details.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

STOCK
him ad in MONTANA FARMER TOCKMAN.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

a. Super seooper
Only $24.e5
II foot; SO pounds.
Sealed heed bear
ing; extensions 20
n feet. Complete
with swivel brock
et and carrying
hondle.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
erain Turner

Verticol Bozooko in-
side bin turns groin
bottom 10 top 70 pre-.
vent spoilose.
Also upright b.
zooko tube for per-
monenf installations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
8
Day-to-Day Operations
Of q Dairyman-Feeder
By ALBERT KING

UNTOLD QUANTITIES of potentia
wealth are flowing through Montana''
streams to the sea, unused because oul
Evening star., 1956-03-25

GOOD HEALTH: Look for further informative articles
in future issues. Each is certified by the AMA and is
written by qualified expert outstanding in his field
Evening star., 1956-03-25

Pure imported silk -. at q new 10
Here's real luxury any baby can enjoy. Playtex
Waterproofed Silk Panties are SO cool, so CON-
Portable, and they wear and wear. Wash and dry
in seconds. Never peel, crack or become sticky.
Especially nice for brand new babies because they
are so light and airy In white, maize or pink.
Ployfex -. fhe name mothers trust for
oisss h,asussai latu espasuss nlYTu M Ba e NJ
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Continued from preceding page
The Horrnone Treatment

discomfort for months years, and many think
their frequency of urination natural accompaniment
of growing Older.
Inability to pass any urne If the individual gets chilled
or drinks heavily, the enlarged prostate gland may sud-
denly swell so that urine be passed This usually
great pain Many have their etentionS
after exposure the elements during the hunting
Sitting cold stone cold. damp ground after per-
spring may be the single factor causing acute retention
When retention occurs the patient be relieved by
passing small rubber tube catheter into the bladder
Two PhysieaIs A Year
Cancer Of the prostate has symptoms similar simple
overgrowh Cancer of the prostate gland be diagnosed
early, and may be cured. Every after 40 should
have complete physical twice yearly with rectal
ination. Early noduleS be felt and then
examined. Radical removal of the prostate will those
where there has been extension Of the disease
These nodules may remain small and localized
for long periods before they spread the Of the gland
capsule of the gland radical surgery seldom be DONE
Certain surgical measures may have be performed
relieve the urinary obstruction The disease also be
treated by administering the female hormones
traize the stimulating influence of the male hormones
Cortsone will at times delay progress of the disease by its
action the androgen (male hormone) producing
adrena
Prostate surgery does the loss of sexual ability
the part of the male Since the danger Of kidney and
heart damage becomes progressively obstruction
progresses, unfounded fears of mpotency should
delay needed surgery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Joe Louis Plans To
Quit Wrestling

4 Huntington, w. Va, June 49,
Former heavyweight boxing cham
pion Joe Louis last Saturday ended
his brief wrestling career.
Louis, who owed the U. s. Treas
ury Department some $4,000 in
back income taxes, is said to have
grown tired of having his wrestling
attached.
d His retirement from the wrest-
ling business was announced by 10
cal promoter Dick Deutsch, prior
to Louis meeting with Cowboy
Lee.
1t was also revealed that a law
prohibiting Withholding taxes from
boxing purses was the main cause
of Louis present tax difficulties
Joe made over 81 million dollars
during his term in the prize ring.
Stating that he was now quit
ting wrestling until the govern
ment men lay off me-" Louis said
he didn't blame the government
men, because that's their job, and
the government men don't want
to do that to me ;"
Louis got a total of $500 guar
antee and a percentage of the gate
for the Lee bout.
Prior to the bout, Louis had won
all 16 wrestling bouts in which
he has engaged.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Dr.. John Eubanks,
Presbyterians
Men Day Speaker

DR.. John Eubanks, Department
of Social Science, Jackson State
College will be the principal speak
er, Sunday June II, 1856 at 8 pm.
at Faith Presbyterian Church on
Morton Avenue when the Men of
Faith will be celebrating their an
nual Mems Day Program.
DR.. Eubank's full training and
wide experience particularly fit
him to speak on this program for
he has seen men at work in other
lands while working in many for
eign countries. He has been es-
pecially close to the YMCA, hav-
ing formerly served on local staffs
at Indianapolis, Indiana and Evans
ton, Illinois. He was also Asso-
ciate Executive on the Southwest
Area YMCA staff with headquar-
tiers at Dallas, Texas.
The speaker received his Th.B.
and A. B. Degree at Howard Uni
versity and A. M. and Phi. d. De-
gree at the University of Chicago.
The music for the occasion will
be furnished by the choir of Faith
Presbyterian Church of which Rev.
w. J. Gipson is pastor.
The chairman, Garfield Stokes
gladly invites you to share this
program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

maintenance department..
Before entering the service in
July 1855, he attended st. Francis
High School.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

was grim. 81 thought l won," he
said matter-of-factly. Patterson
will never want to fight me again"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Negro LAWYER

Continued from Page One)
that in his new position Mr.. Pierce
becomes a lawyers lawyer" The
House Judiciary Subcommittee on
Antitrust is an extremely active
and important committee. 1t will
soon begin an investigation of the
National Broadcasting System and
the Columbia Broadcasting System
for possible antitrust violations re-
lating to television.
Mr.. Pierce is the first Negro to
be appointed to the legal staff of
the House Judiciary Committee. 1t
is reported that his salary will be
$4,000 or more per year.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16
Bypass Negro In
Selecting Illinois
Boxing Official

Chicago, ILL.,, June 11-Governor
Straton last week selected Frank
Gilmer, so, to succeed the late
Livingston Osborne as head of the
Illinois Athletic Commission, in a
move in which at least one promi-
nent Negro was ignored.
He is Eddie Plique, boxing an
nouncer and promoter here for sew
eral years. Plique had been men,
toned in AMP releases and by
other top boxing figures as quail
fled to serve on the ring board
Also mentioned for the job of COM
missioner is Johnny Behr, local
referee.
Gilmer, a former amateur boxer
who tried his hand. briefly at pro-
fessional boxing, was the third man
in the ring during the recent con-
troversial Johnny Saxton-C Carmen
Basilio welterweight championship
fight here March Ia. He is an at
torney and is married.
Gilmer said that his eventual
goal is to promote weekly boxing
shows in the city
5Plique on the other hand, had
been promoting such shows on his
own for years. During the post
war years, he operated at the
Savoy Ballroom on Chicago's south
side. He has been an announcer
! for several years, but reached ma
/ ti0nal prominence when he announ-
ced the welterweight championship
fight between Johnny Bratton and
Kid Gavilan here several years
ago.
He is a native of New Orleans
but has lived here for the past 80
or more years.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-06-16

Patronize Our Advertisers