davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-04
CR GA TIA
tourists Delight

ney through the Republic of
Croatia will be it's world
renowned capital city of
Zagreb.
A city Of some 100000 in
habitants 1883 census),
Zagreb is situated on the
left bank of the river Sava
at the foot of the wooded
zagrebacka Cora, which
shelters it from the north.
Zagreb is a most impor-
tant junction of the main
thoroughfares which lead
from Central Europe to the
Adriatic Sea = Rijeka, ST.
benik, Split = and by the
Orient Express line and
the Zagreb-Belgrade motor
road to the Near East.
1t is also connected with
Central and Western Eur
ope by a regular air line
passing over Zurich, Swift
zerland.
Further, Zagreb is one Of
the great industrial and eco
nomic centers Of Europe and
is considered one of the
cleanest cities in Europe.
Church Of st. Mark
Zagreb is a great cultural
center with a very highly
developed literary and musi-
cal life.
When the CF'U Tour Par
ty begins it's sightseeing
rounds of Zagreb August z
next, the visitors from a.
broad will go through the
photographic Museum and
thrill to priceless collections
of beautiful national Co.'S
tunes and handicrafts.
They will also see the
Gornji Grad Upper
TOWN. - the ancient set
tIement of Gric - which
was surrounded by RAM
parts and towers III tho
Middle Ages, such as the
Kamenita Vrata (Stone
Gate) and the Dverce
(PsrtaD.
The old streets and ba-
rogue buildings around the
center of Zagreb, Radio
Square, the Cathedral and
famous Church of st. Mark,
etc., have preserved their
former appearance.
Interesting to note is that
in the 18th Century zagreb
became the center of Gro
atlas state affairs and has
since always been the metro
polls of the Croats.
Best Hotels Booked
At the foot of zagreb's
Gornji Grad extends it's in
ternationally famed Ilica,
with a continental shopping
center certain to delight any
tourist.
Zagreb has excellent
hotels, restaurants and
numerous fine cafes. Dur
ing their August 6-7-8-9
stay in the capital city of
Croatia, the visitors from
the United States and
Canada will be housed i'm
Zagreb's Esplanade and
Dubrovnik Hotels.
Besides an Opera House
there are excellent theaters
and endless opportunities
for entertainment to be
found in Zagreb.
There is a huge stadium
in Maksimir Park and sports
facilities galore.
Bathing spots dot the
banks of the Sava and in the
city itself is a swimming
pool on the Salata.
Famed Market Quarter
Of the many lovely parks
to be found in Zagreb the
most popular are the Zrin-
jevac, the Tuskanac with an
ooo,, o;y, +hoo4oc o-l Go L.,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-04
NOR WILL our newly designed Edi

torial Page chance to escape attention.
Gone are the conventional column rules
to give the reader page easy on the eyes
this in spite of the fact that the TO-
point type used is big" in itself.
Our readers will also note that todays
Editorial Page carries some highly interest
ing material compiled by fellow members
who are authorities on the subjects in ques-
ton, bro. Adam Sudetic of Detroit, Mich,
Lodge 519 on the late, great DR.. Nikola
Tesla, bro. Nicholas J. kodak of South st.
Paul, Mimi. Lodge 316 on the Federal Gov
ernment's Social Security Laws.
We will deeply appreciate any comments
regarding the new look adopted by the
English Section of the Zajednicar. Includ-
ing suggestions and constructive criticism.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-04


he so loved the Croatian Fraternal Union
that he would rather serve it than worry
over a heart that finally gave out.
AS a soldier lays his life down for his
country, so bro Buktenica laid his down IN
the service of his beloved Croatian F'rater-
nal Union. Such is the elan of a tried and
true Fraternalist.
BORN MARCH 13, 1897, in Grotam, Is
land of Sofia, Dalmatia, bro. Buktenlca
came to the United States in 1913 and join
ed the ranks of the then National Croatian
Society in 1922.
Active from the very day of his affili-
alton with the Society, bro. Buktenlca for
wears served Chicago Lodge 202 as it's very
efficient President.
He was elected to the CFU Childrens
Home Board during the Los Angeles Con-
vention of 1851 and turned out to be one of
the most indefatigable members of that
body during his brief tenure of one term in
that important office.
Bro. Buktenica was a candidate for re-
election at the 9th Convention, held Sep
tember 1926, 1855, in Philadelphia But af-
ter one ballot had been taken for the new
Children's Home Board, he dropped out of
the race for personal reasons - not the
least Of which was his aiing heart
Yet he simply could not resist the call
to recruiting arms when the Society launch
ed it's Membership Campaign January /
last and he proceeded to rank as the top
Field Worker from that day until his tragic
passing on March 23rd.
THOSE WHO knew bro. Buktenica -
and we are among them = know that they
have lost a good friend whose memory time
most certainly will not soon dim.
In him the Croatian Fraternal Union
had staunch, ever loyal champion, one
who served it through thick and thin in
order that he might help it become what it
is today - the greatest organization of our
people on earth.
To his widow and loved ones go our
heartfelt condolences in these, their hours
of trial. We join them in their grief.
Requiescat i'll Pace.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-04
The New Look
Nur readers today are looking at an Eng

~ ish Section which has undergone some
changes for the better with more planned
AS time and certain conditions permit.
new and by far more attractive 8-col-
umn head, executed to our specifications,
graces page Z Of this issue The outline in
the background of the Society's National
Home Offices at Pittsburgh is especially
noteworthy as being unique in the field.
AS are the smaller versions of this new
head which appear on page 9 and on page
II to give the English Section some of the
class of daily newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Injuries in Crash
Kill New French
Bantam Champion

CHALON SUR SAONE,
France, Mar. 81 CP). - Emile
c h IN anna, French bantam
weight boxing champion. died to-
day of injuries received in an
auto accident which took place
only "a hours after he won the
title Thursday night.
The boxer was riding in the
car of Henri Mauren of Marseille
when 1t struck a truck stopped
for repairs. All FIVE occupants of
the car were injured. three Of
them seriously.
Chemama took the vacant title
Thursday night with an 18th
round technical knockout of
Dante Bini. The title has been
vacant because Hilaire Pratesi,
French champion, was injured
in an automobile accident last
fall near Marseille and still is
undergoing hospital treatment
for paralyzed legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
ArqyIe Aide Named Pro
AtAnnopoIis; OthersShift

may include Spain in the itin-
erary on the August junket.
Norbeck &C. members braved
the chill winds for a blind DOGGY
Yesterday, with DR.. Harry 1
Halls the winner with 102-23-79
/. Bethesda Co.'S women
golfers open their season Thurs
day with coffee at 9 am, a g.
hole golf tournament and lunch
Washington G&CC members
again are voting on whether to
hold an invitation tournament
or a member-guest this year
The clubs slightly partial paper
THE Tee" urges the members
to vote member-guest. without
exactly coming out and saying
so. Washington opens its
season next Saturday with a
Ibeat-the-pro tournament, mem
bers matching their net scores
against Pro Clare Emery's gross
|. Ralph Richard again will be
Washington's junior champion
Jim Busby, the Indians CEN
terfielder, who still owns a home
at Manor Club Estates. has do
mated a huge trophy for Manor's
Junior girl golfers. who are Or
ganized under Mrs. Howard
Grothe. Burt Langhenry has
been appointed chairman of the
boys Junior golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01


=, Totals 90 1915 Totals .28aIs
wilson un3 O4I n
St Adams Uo4 0}u W
Runs-Young go, Luchs f2l. Abbott.
L,udke ,klimkiewicz, Larson, shreve,
weber, Claeue, Gray 90, Steidel (9l.
Harrell Runs batted in--Klimkiewicz
81, Abbott CD. Ludke, Kaculis. Greene
Gray %. Shreve 90, Larson, Harrell,
Weber. Three-base hits--KlimkIeyic
Home run-,-Gray. Error--Harreli stolen
2ases--Lnchs t3I, Kaculis, Abbott, Nash,
LUKE; kiimkiewicz. Sacrifice hy--Ab-
pott Sacri1ces--Clague Eppley, Double
play Young to Butler. Left on bases
wilson Z st, Adams, 4 Bases on balls
on BRITT .: off Krick. 3; of Goldburg,
2: OIL Mostow. ] of Harrell. .. Struck
q1,ut-By krick, |; by GoldourR l. BY
rel. ) in 81 innings of shreye i in >,
inning; of Britt ! in IA innings: of
krick In innings, of Goldbur2 :
~ . innings of Mostow. . in = inning
ut ~ pitcher BY HarrcV tKumkicViczi
bY Rrick fWeberlS Wild pitch-Gold-
pitcher Britt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

imagination. Big Mixes proves
had helped to make him Q
Masters favorite.
The former Duke end had a 20
at it. too. His II was second low
score the first day, and with
subsequent rounds of 74-72-72
he tied for fourth with a 289
total that had tied for first the
previous year.
But from what the winter tour
has produced this year, except
for possibly a sentimental wager
on Jimmy Demaret. you have to
like Snead, Hogan or Middleton.
You had to like them, too, in the
Open last year where Fleck was
the winner. But there's a law Of
average in golf for performances
like Fleck's.
This will be the goth Masters,
and only two of them have been
won by lesser known pros, Her.
man Keiser and Claude Harmon.
But when they won the Masters,
both Keiser and Harmon were
better known than most Of the
champions on the fading winter
Circuit. -
4 4 + -
There's a reminder from
Sidney Banks at Virginia Beach
that the senior golfers should be
making preparations for the
Middle Atlantic senior cham
pionship. which will be played
April Ills at the Cavalier
Country Club.
Tournament officials have in
vited a few select senior golfers
from neighboring states, and
have five days of golf and social
events planned. The champion
ship will be played on a match
basis for the first time. Col. Tom
Belshe of Burning Tree is de-
Tending champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Ralph DePoImo Dieso at 73;
One TimeAceAut Racer

Ranger Aircraft Engine Co.. and
most recently for the General
Petroleum Corp.
DePalma was interested in the
engineering phase of autos and
planes since his early racing days.
He did research for Packard as
far back as 1914 and helped de-
sign the Liberty aircraft engine,
In 1916 he established the De-
Palma Manufacturing Co. in De-
troit, building racing engines and
cars, but sold the company early
in World War l. He did that to
enlist in the Air Corps and served
as director of flying at McCook
Field in Dayton, Ohio. He earned
a commission as a captain.
The first man to test four
wheel brakes in this country
DePalma said of that work: II
contributed seven teeth to the
testing of those brakes"
He was elected to the racing
Hall of Fame in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Middle Atlantic PGA meeting
last week were discussing the
subject. They had been on the
tour most of the winter and adj
mitted it was lacking in excite
ment. There's no take charge
guy, no big drawing card. And
it's grim.
One of them was asked who
was the best looking player on
the tour and he replied, Every
body says it's Littler. He hits
the ball so we'll it looks like he
should win every tournament"
But he's only won one, at San
Antonio, although he had a
couple of thirds and fourths that
put him high on the money list.
Another of the young pros
said George Bayer, the former
Redskins lineman who Is re-
puted to be the longest hitter Of
all time, has been drawing the
biggest crowds. Bayer has
started to appear more fire.
quently among the money win
ners, too, but unfortunately he
won't be at the Masters. He
never distinguished himself
enough to qualify.
And the boys who spent most
OF the winter on the tour were
saying almost everybody sided
with Ford in his quarrel with the
PGA over Fetchick's slow play
"Fetchick makes Middlecoff
look like a speed demon" one
of the pros said. He's a big.
rather surly looking fellow,
never says much and dawdles
over ball until it drives you
crazy. I played behind him in
one tournament and before we
got to No. 9 his threesome was
four and a half holes behind the
group in front"
X
Last year at this time it ap-
peared the early events on the
winter tour had produced a
potential Masters champion.
That was Mike Souchak, who
with his football background,
slugging ability and par bust
ing had captured the fans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
ZEE TO GREEN
. By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

Fred Corcoran made most of
the sports pages the other day
with his opinions on this weeks
Masters golf tournament. He was
saying that he had to like Ben
Hogan, Sam Snead or somebody
else from the old guard. He can
say that again.
Corcoran's words came just a
few days after a member of our
sports department remarked that
he hadn't seen a solitary feature
story from the winter tour that
was exciting. In fact the tour
this year has been so drab that
the biggest piece of news was
Doug Ford's protest over Mike
Fetchick's slow play.
The last seven tournament
winners have been Ted Knoll
(tWlce), Gene Littler, Shelly
Mayfield, Don Fairfield, Fetchick
and Gardner Dickinson. Knoll
and Littler have been in the
winners circle before. Both are
nice guys, but they don't stir
much imagination. The other
four are not exactly household
names.
For the first time in his career.
Snead hasn't played in one of
the PGA-sponsored events on
the winter tour. Tom Bolt ap-
parently has been playing so
poorly his club throwing hasn't
even been noteworthy. Ed Oliver
and Dutch Harrison, a couple OF
comparative old timers who had
a knack Of making news, are
snug in their club jobs. Cary
Middlecoff lays off two and three
weeks at time. Lloyd Man
grum made that great comeback
in Los Angeles, gave it another
try or two and went home. Bob
Toski still can't find the touch
Jack Fleck. the Open champion,
tied for ninth at Baton Rouge,
his best since his big, and only
one.
Jimmy Demaret has put a
little life in the tour with a first
and a couple Of seconds. but he
hasn't had much company.
\
A couple of young pros at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
1SD.C.Fighters
Will Seek AAU
National Titles
By DICK O'BRIEN

Eighteen amateur ringmen
from this area, eight of them
Golden Gloves champions and 10
Worldwide Air Force title
holders, who won their titles in
the recent Air Force tournament
at Boiling. have entered the Ma
tional AAU championships in
Boston starting April 8 at Boston
Garden.
The National AAU champion
ships this year are in the nature
Of an Olympic trial. with the
winners eligible to compete in
the final tryouts next October,
Heavyweight Gary lavish,
Washington Golden Gloves
champion. will head the parade
of Glovers to the Nationals in
the hopes Of landing a spot in
the final Olympic tests.
Other Gloves Champions
Other Gloves champions en-
tered for the Boston tournament
are: Linwood Poindexter. l12;
Joseph Stewart. 1876: Freddy
Jackson. 1875; Ralph Wolf, 1885;
Jimmy TAFT. l47; Maurice john
son. l60, and Aubrey Greenhow
ITS.
Five of the Air Force cham
pions moving on to the AAU
championships are well known
to followers here.
Heading the Air Force list is
Heavyweight John Stewart. a
Washington born star, who did
not compete in the recent Air
Force tournament. but was
drafted for this show. Stewart is
considered one of the best
heavies in the Armed Forces.
From the Boiling Air Force
team will be Light-heavyweight
John Horne. Middleweight Paul
Wright, Lightweight Billy Cherry
and Flyweight Earl Spence.
Coaches Selected
Added to this list of Air Force
boxers will be Jimmy Connors,
ll9; Harry Smith. 1875; Terry
Smith. 1879; Joe Bethea. 1877. and
Jack Davis, 156.
Paddy Kane and Glen Drake
have been selected as coaches for
Washington's Golden Gloves
champions, according to Jocko
Miller, chairman of the AAU
Boxing Committee. The eight
District champions will be COM
peting under the banner of the
AAU here.
The Air Force team will be
under the wing of Coaches
George Makris, Freddy Fraterol
and Tavern Hackmer. The All
Force has waived the use o.
headgear.
lavish in Training
Meanwhile. lavish. vino went
TO the finals of the Eastern
Golden Gloves Tournament Of
Champions recently in New
York, has been going through a
vigorous training campaign ir
an effort to be in top form fol
the Nationals. He has beer
training at Catholic University
while the other candidates have
been working at the Mcrrick
Club and at Northeast AC.
The national competition this
year will consist of 10 weight
classes with AAU association,
eligible to enter two men in q
class provided weight difficulties
are encountered at the scales.
The Washington boxers arr
scheduled to leave next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Roger MCGEE, assistant golf
pro at Argyle Country Club, has
resigned to accept the pro lob
at Annapolis Country Club, a
shift that brought news of two
other pro changes that are re-
lated.
Ray Helms, who left the Bal
doc Hills Club near PittSburpn
to succeed Frank Tenney at An
napolis, is going to Swan Greek
at Havre de Grace without ac-
tually having served as the An
napolis club pro. Tenney re-
turned to White Flint as pro.
Helms succeeds Dutch Fahren-
valid, who brought Swan Greek
through it's first season last year
but recently resigned.
Fahrenwald said last night
that the club separated the pro
job and the golf course superin-
Itendent job, which he held last
season. with a reduction in SAL
airy. He said he could not afford
to stay under the new setup. The
club has 165 members, Dutch
said. Fahrenwald, who lives in
Bethesda. had been assistant pro
at Kenwood. Woodmont and
Manor.
Helms had been named An
napolis &C. pro. but apparently
found the Havre de Grace club
a more lucrative job.
NOTES-Paul Hahn returns to
East Potomac with his trick shot
exhibition April 20. Pros AL
Houghton of Prince Georges and
Roger Peacock of Sligo Park
have a tentative offer to return
to Iceland and Scotland with
their golf clinics for MATS, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
New Haven 7 axes
Hockey PIuyoff

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Mar. 81
RJ.-The New Haven Blades de-
feated the Clinton Comets, 7-2,
here tonight to win the Eastern
Hockey League playoff, Al. It
was the first time that a New
Haven team had won both the
league championship and the
playof.
IVAN Chasle led the New Ha-
ven attack with two goals. Two
New Haven players we're injured
during the game, which was wit
messed by standing room crowd
Of AIS.
Goalie Murray Dodd, who
made SO saves, was cut above
the left eye and required four
stitches. Winger Joe Buchholz
was fellcd by a blow 10 the head
minutes later and received minor
injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
MIDDLECOFF, BEN
PROS TOP CHOICES
TO WIN MASTERS

WILMINGTON. N. c.,
Mar. 81 (P). professional
golfers playing in the Azalea
Open tournament here today
foresee a battle between
Cary Middleton and Ben
Hogan in the Masters OPEN
ing Thursday at Augusta,
Ga.
The So pros in the field
here gave IA votes to Mid
dlecoff to repeat as Masters
winner. with Is selecting
Hogan.
Back Of Middlecoff and
Hogan the leaders were
Jimmy Demaret, 9 votes,
Gene Littler. 7, Sam Snead,
3, and Mike Souchak, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Souchak, Litt|eI
And HoIscher
Tied in Aza|ea

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Mar. 81
Pl.-Mike Souchak turned in
eight brides today for a IS to
vault into triple tie with Gene
Littler and Bud HolScher at the
54-hole mark in the S12.500
Azalea Open golf tournament.
Their 205 totals left them one
shot ahead of Dick Mayer of
ST. Petersburg. Fla.
Souchak, former Duke Univer-
sity football star who plays out
Of Grossinger's. N. Y. posted a
1898, seven under par. Hol-
scher, from Apple Valley. Calf,
came in with a So. Littler. from
Palm Springs, Calf. fell behind
on the front nine but birdied
four Of the last seven holes to
finish with SO.
Mayer shot a 81, missing a
chance to make it a four-way tie
for first place when his six-foot
putt on the 18th green stopped
an inch short.
Walter Burkemo of Franklin.
Mich, was alone in fifth place
at 207 after a 10.
Three shots off the pace going
into tomorrow's final I8 holes
we're Don January, Abilene. Tex;
Dave Douglas, Newark, Del. and
Stan Leonard. lie Chute, Canada.
January had 10 and Douglas
and Leonard II, although Doug
las made his the hard way, 80
80.
Souchak had four brides on
each nine. His only lapse came
on the short 10th where he
missed the green. pitched short
and two-putted from IL feet.
The 25-year-old Holscher. who
hasn't won tournament since
his 1854 Canadian Open triumph.
went out in 33 to lead Souchak
and Burkemo by two after as
holes. The Californian birdied
three in a row starting at the
fifth on puts of Is, and 10 feet.
He finished with three pars,
making his third straight in
coming IS over the par 70 Cape
Fear Country Club course which
runs 6,795 yards.
Littler, after losing the lead
when he birdied the long sixth
and pared everything else to go
out in 35, fought back with four
brides in the homestretch.
George Bayer of Cincinnati,
who started the round a shot out
Of first place. took 70 to drop to
200, -four strokes away. Arnold
Palmer, of Latrobe. Pa, who also
was only one behind after SO
holes, took 70 to drop to 210,
tied with four others. Among
them was Bob Rosburg of San
Francisco, whose 65 matched
Souchak for low round honorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Continued From Page c.

Holy Cross Cemetery in nearby
Culver City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Brutton Is Cleared
Of Narcotics CHARGE.

DETROIT, Mar. 81 P).-Nar-
cotics charges agaihsi johnny
Bratton. former welterweight
champion, were dropped today
Bratton, %. was arrested
Thursday. Police who stopped
his car for cratic driving said
they found part Of a marijuana
cigarette in the ash tray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Tony Trobert Wins
10th Over Comedies

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Mar.
81 (P).-Tony Trabert, former
United States Davis Cup Ace,
turned in one Of his infrequent
victories over Pancho Gonzales
today, winning So, Is, GA.
The victory was only Trabert's
18th in their pro tour. Gonzales
has won 81 matches.
Pancho Segura defeated Aus
ltralia's Rex Hartwig, 6-3, GA, in
the other match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Saints Win Opener
Over Wilson, Q-8

st. Adams. recently returned
from a weeks baseball training
at Sarasota. Fla. opened its sea-
son yesterday with a 9-8 victory
over Wilson High School at st.
Adams.
Billy Gray. quarterback on the
Saints football team hit homer
with one on in the second inning
to give st. Adams a 20 lead
The lead changed hands twice
after that. but St. Adams came
up with three runs in the fifth
inning for its margin Of victory
MllNnn A Il n Aihn...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Senators Switch Back
To April II for Opener

might game April 10 and a day
game April 10.
Calvin Grifhth, Senators presi-
dent. said yesterday in Orlando,
Fla. that Roy Sievers has re-
jected a $4,000 raise but that
they will attempt to settle con-
tract difficulties when Sievers re-
ports to Orlando. The Senators
first contingent reports there
Saturday, with the second squad
due to drill March i. ~
Griffith said that Sievers, who
will take over at first base this
season. currently is excessive
in his demands. Other unsigned
players are Clint Courtney, Dean
Stone. Bruce Edwards and Tony
Roig.
The Senators also announced
ia change in their hotel head
quarters for spring training. They
are moving from the Orange
Court Hotel in Orlando to the
Langford Hotel in adjacent Win
ter Park. The Langford Is a new
hotel constructed by the owner
lof the Del Prado. where the Sen
ators stay in Chicago.