davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15
A RESOLUTION
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
November 20, 1855


November 28, 1855
WHEREAS, Trustees President Charles ]. Verbanic
and Trustees members Matthew R. Belanic, Matt Co.
retta and N. j. Nkolac about to take their leave
of us in an official capacity, and
WHEREAS, these fellow members and fraternal-
lists have always executed their duties in highly
mendabe and in the interests of the Croatan
Fraternal Union of America, and
WHEREAS, each has contributed in great mea-
to the welfare of the Society and it's membership
in both the United States and Canada without regard
for personal gain recognition, and
WHEREAS, each has carried out to satisfaction
the trust vested in them by Delegates to the previous
:. Conventions of the organization, and
WHEREAS the membership of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union grateful to each for defending and up
holding the honor of the Society at all times while in
office,
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED, that this Board
voice it's thanks and appreciation to bros Verbanc Be-
lanic Goretta and Nikolac well all other outgoing
officials of the Society," for job we'll done during their
tenure in office.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that this Board
wish each and every of these officials fitting
and much happiness in fe which all richly deserve
FINALLY BE 1T RESOLVED that copy of this
Resolution be spread the Minutes attending the
Monday morning November 28 1855 session of the old
and administrative Boards of the Croatian Frater
nal Union of America.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15

At bro Mandich's request, all Supreme Board mem
bers and other officials memory of bro Masokao
Bro. Mandch also suggested that the Board send
message of sympathy and condolences to former Trustees
Member Matthew R. Beanc of Branford, Conn. on the
death earlier in the week of his mother-iaw Bro John R.
Mikan moved that this be done, bro Nkoa Hnch second
ing the motion. 1t ordered.
The next Order of Business the reading of the
unread Minutes of the Croatian Fraterna Unions 9th Ma
tonal Quadrennial Convention.
Bro Bella read the Minutes of the 7h Session Follow
ing minor corrections, bro Nikola Borch and
Joseph N Bazdarc seconded that the Minutes be approved
Agreed
Next bro. Bella read the Minutes of the 9th session.
Again following minor corrections bro Milan Vranes moved
and bro Mah Kovacevch seconded that the Minutes be
approved. Agreed without dissent
Bro. Brkich then read the Minutes of the 9th session.
Sister Sylvia Nksic moved that be approved read
bro Milan Skrtic seconding the motion Agreed.
Bro John Ovcarich next read the Minutes of the 10th
Session Bro Mkan moved that be adopted read
and bro Nkoa Hinich seconded the motion. Agreed.
Bro Ovcarich then proceeded read the Minutes of
the first portion of the 18th Convention session.
At this point the Supreme President noted that was
past the noon hour and recessed the meeting for luncheon
Stephen F. Brkich, Recording Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15

Supreme President bro V. l. Mandich called the Re
organization Meeting of the Old and New Supreme Board
Members to order Monday, November 28 1865 in accord
ance with a decision made during the of the Gro
attain Fraternal Unions 9th National Quadrenna Conven
ton held September 1926, 1855, at Philadelphia Penna
Following greetings and best wishes. bro Mandch
noted that all Old and New Members of the Board were
present with exception of Supreme Treasurer Martin
Krasich Junior Order Director Michael Grasha, and Su
preme Member Matthew r. Belanic who in New
York City this day matters pertaining to the Croaan
Fraterna Union
The Supreme President then rendered the following
Order of Business for the Reorganizational Meeting:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-15
REORGANIZATION MEETING
- SUPREME BOARD
CROATIAN FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA

Monday November 28th, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Oxford Runners Fovored
In 3 Penn Relays Events

| PHILADELPHIA. April "a up.
-Four oxford University mid
die distance runners are entered
in three events in the Penn Re-
lays Friday and Saturday and
are solid favorites to win all
three.
Originally slated for two races.
the Oxonians looked over the
field yesterday and decided to
go for a third title. With sur
.priSing candor they announced
at a luncheon in New York that
the competition in the 4-mile
didn't measure up to what they
could do, so they'll go for that
title. too.
They previously had entered
the mile distance medley and
2-mile races.
The four Britons, Oxford'S
first entries in the Penn Relays
in 33 years. haven't run together
as a relay team because relay
carnivals such as PENIS are un-
known over there. However,
their best times, if put together,
are of world record caliber.
OxfOrd's Greatest Quartet
The runners and their best
$50 and mile times are: Ian
Boyd, l:5l.9 and 4:07.2; Alan
Gordon, 1884 and 4:06.2; Derek
johnson. 1:48.1 and 4.10.2, and
Donald Gorrie, isis and AIS.
Johnson is the British Empire
half-mile champion.
The distance medley will be
run Friday, and the 2-mile and
4-mile Saturday. with nearly an
hour and a half rest between.
The BritisherS consider that
plenty of time, although it would
send an American coach running
for the crying towel. In fact,
Arthur w. Selwyn. manager of
the squad. said in New York that
it wasn't considered pressure
competition" for the Oxonians
Selwyn said the team was the
greatest quartet of middle
distance runners we ever had at
Oxford. including the teams an
chored by Roger Bannister.
Actually the oxford entries
are only small part of the Penn
carnival. Approximately 5000
athletes from more than 600 COL
Ileges, universities and prep and
high schools are entered, includ-
ing Olympic prospects galore.
Villanova Favored
i The hop. step and jump has
been added for the first time
since 1886 as part of the Olympic
development program.
| Villanova is expected to win the
team title. 1t has Charley Jen-
kins. brilliant middle-distance
runner, and Ron Delany, the
talented Irish miller, among its
stars, and with jenkins in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Sine in Speedy Field
Entering Druke ReIuvs

DES MONIES, April 81 R-
The Drake Relays. given impetus
by the Olympic year, have their.
47th running next week end and
there is talk of such spectacular
performances as a 100-yard dash
under :09.5, an unprecedented
7-foot high jump and 6O-feet
plus in the shot put.
Drake claims its fastest sprint
Held in history. The entries in
the 1O0-yard dash include Jim
Golliday of Northwestern. CO.
holder of the world mark of
:09.3; Bob Morrow, the Abilene
Christian (Tex) sophomore who
ran it in :09.1, and Dave Slime
OF Duke whose best is :O9.4.
Golliday may be scratched
from the 100 because of a leg
injury, but officials believe that
even without Jim the Drake mark
OF :O9.5 will be bettered.
The buzz about a 7-foot high
jump develops around the APP
pearance of Ernie Shelton, for
merly of Southern California,
in an exhibition. Shelton, over
the bar 20 times at 6-foot-10.
has a peak mark of 6-foot-11A.
Drake will be vastly disap-
pointed if it doesn't get a shot
put toss beyond go feet from
either Parry O'Brien. another
former Southern California
athlete who holds the world mark
at 6l-5l2, or Bill Nieder of Kan
sas who did 60-3 a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

anchor spot is favored to repeat
as sprint medley and mile relay
champion.
Delany will run in the distance
medley and 4-mile relay, but
even with him the Wildcats do
not figure to beat the oxford
quartet. Other possible Villa
nova winners are George Sgd
nor, the sprint star, and Don
Bragg. 15-foot pole vaulter.
Cardozo, recent winner of the
District and Bridgeton IN. J)
Relays, will be threat to break
the 2-mile record in the high
school section.
The Clerks foursome of Ma
thaniel Austin, Nathaniel Wilson,
Leo Mccarthy and Ulysses Nc
Laughlin ran the distance in the
District Relays in the record
time of 8:08.7. The Penn Relays
mark is 8:09.9. IL seconds
slower.
Other Interhigh League teams
expected to be represented in
clude Dunbar, also a winner at
Bridgeton: Tech and Armstrong.
From the Northern Virginia
League it will be Wakefield and
WaShington-Lee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
BASEBALL
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
yielded nine hits but pitched
Superbly in the clutch, striking
out nine batters.
The victory, the Dodgers Sec
ond in three games with the
Phillies-one in Brooklyn. an
other in Jersey City and a third
in Philadelphia-moved them
into q three-way tie with the
Giants and Cardinals for fourth
Drysdale, lanky, baby faced
rookie with a side-arming style
not unlike that of EWell Black
we'll, walked only one batter. He
indicated it was his night by
striking out the side in the first
inning. Except for a bases
loaded situation with two out in
the second and two singles and
q sacrifice fly which amounted
10 a run in the eighth, Drysdale
never had fretful moment.
Catch Up With Dickson
The kid himself set up the
winning rally in the fifth. After
Carl Furillo had walked, he got
The first hit off veteran hurry
Dickson, a single to left. Junior
Gillian and Peewee Reese fol-
lowed with singles to give the
Dodgers a 80 lead.
The Dodgers added insurance
runs in the eighth and ninth as
Dickson went down to his second
defeat in five days at the hands
of the Dodgers. The 39-year-old
highlander began his career the
year after Drysdale was born.
Drysdale's father. Scott Drys-
dale. is a scout in the Brooklyn
organization and helped Don's
career. Don didn't start pitch
ing until his senior year in high
school. At his fathers sugges-
ton, he played second base be-
fore that. The elder Drysdale
said: I've seen too many kids
ruined trying to break off curves
and other stuff when they're so
young"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Young Billy Moore may save
Washington from a complete
waShout in the National duck
pin championships at Charlotte,
N. C. At last accounts his $50
in the f1ve-game John Dennis
Singles was still high.
The Capital has one hope left
for a major title. Lorraine GULL
has yet to roll. Twice Miss GULL
has won the singles, in 1885
when she rolled 423 and in 1851
when she shot 43l for the tour
nament's all-time record in this
event, not to be confused with
Ann Habercom's 469, rolled in
another branch of the compe-
tition.
Miss GULL usually takes her
turn in the tournament on the
final week end, in order to be
on hand for the National Duck
pin Congress annual meeting.
in which her counsel is OF
marked value. Few, if any wom-
en-, have had so much to do with
the development of duckpins.
~
The areas junior duckpinners
Jared little better than its
|grownups in national COMPETE
ton, according to results, Just
announced, of the Junior Amer
lean Bowling Congress mail-o-
gram tournament. The Bluejays
|of the Alexandria Jaycee Tyro
League won the bantam girls
title with a two-game score of
$50. including a "a handicap.
The individual counts we're
Carol Hughes, 1853; Connie
Hughes, 148; Cheryl Hankla,
l42; Sandy Hawkins, 146, and
Connie Byrd, I'll.
In junior boys, the Victory
Grill team from the Spillway
was ninth with 1872, the st.
Charles Arlingtonians 18th with
l $40, the Jaycee PinbusterS
from Alexandria 18th with 1864
and the Lions Club FireballS of
IBladenSburg, 18th with 1862.
Among junior girls teams, the
Straight Shooters from Airing
ton were sixth with 1924 and
the Rowlettes from Arlington.
seventh, at 1,470.
In bantam boys, the Strikers
from the Woodmoor Monsters
were second with 1.087 1.-TWO
games.
Two Hyattsville laSses won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Disorder
BY Pills Fans
.MeansForfeit

PHILADELPHIA, April "a up,
Warren Giles, president of the
National League, says umpires at
Connie Mack Stadium have been
told to declare a mandatory for
felt of the game if there are any
more bleacher uprisings by fans
Iof the PhillieS.
"The umpires have the right
to forfeit a game if circum-
stances justify it. They have
now been instructed that if there
are any further incidents at Con-
ME Mack Stadium, there is to be
Ia mandatory forfeit Of the
game" Giles said last night on
a radio sports program.
Some of the fans conducted a
beer can and bottle barrage Sun
day in the second game of a
Idouble-header between the Phil
lies and the Giants. The Incl
dent brought protests from Bill
Rigney, Giants manager, and
Whitley Lockman, Giants out
fielder.
Also interviewed on the pro-
gram were Bob Carpenter, owner
Of the Phillies, and Police Com
missioner Thomas Gibbons. 1T
happens two or three times a
year." Carpenter said, that
something comes up in a game
that excites the fans into throw
ing their empties at the umpires
and players"
Beer is not sold at the stadium
but is brought in by fans In
bottles and cans. The Phillies
are seeking a license to sell 1t In
paper cups.
Gibbons ordered a 20-man po-
lice detail on duty inside the
park and one fan was arrested
last night during the Dodgers
81 victory over the Phillies. Ed
ward Conlan, SO, of Gloucester,
N. j., was charged with diSor-
derby conduct after he left the
leftfield stands and went onto
the field to talk with a player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

trophies, Nancy Holmes with 313
for second high set among
Junior girls and Sally Gateley
with 300, third best. They also
receive 1900 Club" chevrons, as
does Nancy Kirch of Bladens-
burg with 304.
Ricky Riley of Alexandria
earned the chevron with 1862,
also a membership in the boys
1850 Club"
Sixty-nine teams represented
the Washington area.
Team honors and SIS in the
Cherry Blossom tenpin tourna-
ment at Tenpins, Inc, fell to
Bausermsn's Service with a
rousing 1928 from scratch and
gross of 1851. Tops Drive Inn
was second with 117-3,079. The
Yo Yos, 297-3,020. and 18th
Division 496-3,02O, were tied for
third.
Best in doubles were E. Perry
C. Leech, 147-l,323; C. Sobotta-
r. Dunn, 99-1, 1928, and E. Ed
mondS-C. Jones, 150-1,25
Leaders in singles were Stan
Kasavage, 6-698; Vern Ungar,
1864, and Bob Martini. scratch
683.
Billy Zeh won the all-events
with 45-2,027, but Martini was
the tournaments best performer
with 1854 from scratch. Joe Mi
sell was third at 72-1933.
Next for the tenpinnerS is the
annual Late Spring Singles
Sweeper at TenpinS. Inc. OPEN
ing Saturday and running
through May 81. 1t offers a top
prize Of $500. The entry fee is
$3.50. with each contestant
limited to three shots at the
sugar. Heretofore, unlimited
entries were permitted.
Young Dewey Hippeard won
last year. after many re-entries.
District Major Leaguers to-
night will take their first fling at
Bethesda Forty Alleys automat-
ically set sticks, with Miller High
Life and Bethesda Forty Shoot
ing at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

Marine power control must be exachng under all
operating conditions in harbors, on the high seas
and on inland waterways. Marquette and Massey
Hydraulic Governors are daily maintaining this
accurate regulation of diesel propulsion engines
and auxiliary generator units in thousands of tug
boats, river towboats, motor vessels, dredges,
ferries, trawlers freghterS fishing boats, and in
miscellaneous vessels operated by the United States
and foreign governments.
Marquette and Massey Governors by Curtiss-
Wright are selected by the leading diesel engine
builders for their accuracy and dependability They
are built to the highest standards of precision work
manship, and servicing is simpli6ed by the COM
plete interchangeability Of parts.
Marquette and Massey engineers can provide
wide range Of governor characteristics not only
for marine diesels but also for diesel gas and dual
fuel engines in public and industrial power plants
and in pipe line pumping and compressor stations.
Throughout America and the world wher-
ever engine speed control is critical for good per-
Torrance :. there's an ever-growing acceptance
Of Marquette and Massey Hydraulic Governors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Bolts Father Dies

SHREVEPORT. La. April "a
R.-Walter j. Bolt, 66-year-old
father of Tommy Bolt, the pro-
fessional golfer. died of an ILL
ness yesterday at hospital here
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
PhiIs Drop Bowmon

PHILADELPHIA, April "a up.
The Phillies have cut their
roster to % by optioning Out
fielder Bob Bowman to Miami.
The 25-year-old Highlander hit
.270 last year at Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

NEW YORK-Tex Gonzales, 1853, East
orange. N. j., outpointed Gene Poirier,
15l "a. Niagara Falls, N. Y. (1O)
SAN FRANCISCO-Flash Elorde
1900, Philippines. stopped Cleo Lane,
1891 Oakland ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Gan DIEGO, z; Portland, 6.
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No Games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. q. Montreal, 2,
Havana. 1; Buffalo o.
Rochester. 2; Miami. l.
Toronto At Columbus. postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New orleans. ~; Nashville. 8.
Little Rock, s; Birmingham, 4.
Memphis, 10; Atlanta, 8
Mobile. 4. Chattanooga. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth at Oklahoma City, post
,oned
San Antonio at Houston. postponed.
Shreveport Al Austin. postponed
Dallas At Tulsa postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, /; Charlotte, O.
Columbia. n; Savannah, g.
Macon, p. Columbus \ tl3 innings)
Augusta. IL; MONTGOMERY. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln at Des Moines, postponed.
Sioux City ~ Topeka, postponed.
Albuauerdue At Colorado SPRINGS, post
Amarillo At Pueblo. postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
DODGERS, s; PILLS,
Totals 81 SER Totals "a Q ~ L
sinRled for Dickson in sth.
2 Struck out for Pillette in 9Th.

! SinRled for Dickson in Sth
Struck out for Pillette in 9th
Brooklyn - 600 O30 Ol2-6
Philadelphia --- 600 900 0l0-l
Runs Gillian Snider, Robinson.
Furillo 20, Drysdale, BaumholtZ. Error
--Seminick. Runs batted in-Gilliam.
Reese t2l, Campanella, Furillo, Cimoli,
Hammer. Two-base hit--Furillo. Sacrifice
Reese. Sacrifice f1y--Hamner. Double
|plays--Dickson to Hammer to Lopata
Morgan to Kazanski to Lopata; Reese to
Neal TO Hodges Ka2anski To Hammer to
sopata. Left on base--Brooklyn. 81
Philadelphia, g. Base on balls-On
Drysdale. /; of Dickson, S; of Pillette,
]. Struck out--By Drysdale, y. Hits
| on Dickson. In s inninRs; of Pillette,
z In l inning. Runs and earned runs-Od
dale. Ill Winning pitcher-Drysdaie
-0. Losing pitcher--Dickson (0-2)
Time ~. Attendance---i2,6 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
u. S. Bids Housewives:
Speak Out on Housing

in its power to safeguard this
huge investment" he added.
Mr.. Cole invited housewives to
send letters to the HTIFA express
sing their views and wants on
modern homes that will work
for them and keep pace with
development Of chronological
improvements designed to make
the homemaker's job easier.
He announced his agency plans
to call the congress" in Wash
ington probably by the end Of
April to meet with his agency
other Government agency repre-
sentatives and private industry
experts to discuss the future
course Of home design.
1.-THE American home building
industry is in transition" he
said. Gone are days when acute
need for more shelter was the
chief factor in the purchase OF
q house. Gradually we have en-
tered an era of highly selective
buying-an era in which the
buyer will speak with ever
See HOUSEWIVES, Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

The Government is going to
sponsor an American Congress
of Housewives" to call the shots
on how the house Of the future
should look and what it should
provide for family living.
This project is the felicitous
brainchild of Housing Admins
traitor Albert M. Cole, who says:
SIN the decade ahead, the
American people will invest at
least another $500 billion in new
homes. The Government does
mot propose to be partner to q
500 billion mistake"
What Mr.. Cole needs, he says.
are the hard facts on what the
people want. Where better to
find out than from the American
housewife?
"A women's congress on hous-
ing may help provide these hard
facts" Mr.. Cole said this week.
"The Federal Government,
which insures or guarantees mil
lions Of dollars worth of mort
gage loans. must do everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

clothes washer and dryer and
refrigerator.
Kitchen cabinets were built to
the architects dimensions and
design.
An interesting part of the in
terror. as you can see by the
accompanying floor plan, is the
open to-one-another arrange
ment Of the living room, dining
area, kitchen and screened porch.
This tends to make what is es-
sentially a small house seem more
spacious than if partitions had
closed these rooms of completely
Another feature of the design
is a "two-way" fireplace open to
both the living room and the
dining area.
House Faces South
The house is located on Is
acres Of rolling. partly wooded
land. It is placed on the site so
there is a good view of the
countryside to the south through
large windows in the living room,
dining area and the two bed
rooms.
The fact that the large win
dowS face south allows the sun to
help heat the house on sunny
days in the wintertime. A three
foot roof overhang shades the
interior from the suns rays in
the summertime.
Outside walls are of redwood
board and batten siding. Interior
walls are Of redwood and gypsum
dry-wall construction. The floor
finish is of vinyl-asbeStos tile in
all rooms.
Other features:
The house has q large work
shop and storage room adjacent
to the carport. Double doors at
the end of the storage room give
See LEWIS, Page B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

offer dividends in the form of
additional space.
An even lower cost could have
been achieved ct the time
through use of forced warm air
heating, rather than radiant
heating. The radiant system was
decided on for the sake of the
fullest comfort, since the house
is built on a concrete slab.
Hot water circulates in pipes
imbedded in the concrete floor,
keeping the floor warm and
making it serve as giant radi-
ator to heat the house.
Roof Structure Beamed
The plank and beam con-
struction provided a relatively
economical roof structure. allow
ing two-inch-thick boards to be
laid from a center beam to the
outside walls without use of roof
rafters.
The undersides of these planks
serve as the ceiling. They are
tongue and groove V-jointed
Douglas fir boards given a satin
finish on the ceiling side.
On the outside, these boards
were covered with one-inch rigid
insulation, over which was placed
a built-up roof covered with
white marble chips.
The house is owned by Mrs.
Ethel Kaufman. It is located on
the Clifton road, near Center
vile, Fairfax County, about rs
miles from Washington.
The architect was Harold L.
Esten. Silver Spring. The con-
tractor was H. K. Langhorne Of
Dunn Loring, Va.
Extra-Cost Items
The cost of construction did
not include the digging of a well.
and installation of a septic tank
and disposal field. nor did it in
clude the cost of a kitchen range,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
PLANK AND-BEAM, PLAN
Economy House
Gains Space
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS

rural Fairfax County designed the plank
andbeam principle built at cost OF about $40 square
long and Is feet WIDE not including
screened porch at the
the and it demonstrates that
willingness settle for construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-28

We refrain from using the statistics relative growth
Florida All America however, Florida real
recognized sound investment Tremendous taking
people making
Visit office and let explain how offer you
marvellous advantages moderate You will find know
Indian Lake Estates has opportunities you Building plans
will be explained and will better understanding ideally
designed club plan
You build the future but buy Indian
your best buy in Florida.