davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
Buckingham Air Show
Sunday, September |

The Buckingham Civil Air Pa
troll Squadron viii sponsor its an
nual air show, Sunday. September
at Bradshaw All Park, Buck
ingham county from $50 TO 4.80
p m.
Featured iii the air show will be
the Compton Brothers flying cir
Gus performing such feats as
landing on truck flight deck,
parachute Jumps. aerabatics and
crop spraying demonstrations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
. Mattoax

Mr and MRS. Charles Dodson.
Pauline and John Charles. and Mrs
y E podson Dlotored TO Durham
~ G and were week end guests Of
Mr and Mrs John Deeds.
Miss sandra Saunders spent last
weet. in Richmond with her aunt
Mrs Douglas Bowman.
Nancy and Dale Saunders spent
has, week with their cousins. Leigh
and Johnny Deeds. IN Durham, NC.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30

burg. Their sunday dinner guests
were Nit and AIRS Wesley Garrett.
III nliwyn. and Leonard Garrett.
from France Afternoon callers were
Nat ana Ms Mullen Armes, ANU
children DIT Burkeville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30

M, and Mrs. .. 4. Reid and
Mrs. G. r. Beck spent a few days
this week with Mr. and Mrs John
Redd al Ellerson
Mr. and ms T. v. Owen and Mr..
and Mrs. T. v. Owen. Jr.. toured
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
Mayor, Toun Manager Find Guard
Fast Moving Company At Camp

Farmville's Company @ and
South Boston's Company have
teamed together during the en-
campment, sharing the dining fa-
cilities and camp area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30

JamestoYn Tuesday.
Week e4tl guests of MI and Mrs
@. 3 Garrett weFa Mn and Mrs
y. q Garrett arid daughters. Misses
Betty jean and- Barbara Ann Gan
rett, and TesSa 0yerStreet, 0f Lynch
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Omaha Juniors Surprise Of CY0 Loop

Omaha, Neb. - SIS. Peter
and Paul, Nest % of Omaha,
has been the surprise of the
local CYO League. The nest
ers have come a long way
since they bowed in their in
augural to Holy Cross.
The team continued on
their winning way by stop
ping St. Bridget, 42-31; St.
Philip Neri, 56-38; St. Fran
els, 6O-43 and St. Peters, 80
46. They suffered their Sec
ond loss of the season when
Holy Angels nipped them, 45-
A. The continued improve
ment Of Joe Hertzig has
brought smiles to the team
followers considering the lad
is in his second year of or
ganized play. George Radik
continues to lead the team in
scoring with an average of II
points per game. John Kres-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

mix and Jim Kros have had
their moments and their de-
fensive play has sparkled as
of late. Constant hustle and
determination has paid divi-
dends for the team.
The boys have completed
their regular season with a
mark of 7-2 and are now
awaiting the playoffs. They
have been placed in Class A
and drew unbeaten Holy
Cross in their first round
test. Holy Cross is heavily
favored in comparative scores
drubbing st. Philip Neri, 81
33 while the nesters dumped
them, 56-38.
T h ough the odds are
against them, the nesters are
determined to snap the un-
beaten chain of Holy Cross
and cop the city CYO title.
Joe Cupich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Sub Canton keg|er In Pin Spree Of Lifetime

member split the wood and
peeled the varnish on them
thar pins to shoot his life
time high of 267-214-603. But
for breaks in that bad first
game, he could have easily
have had a 700 series.
l would at this time like
to thank each and every one
Of the Lodge 472 League
bowlers for the many kind
letters and cards which l re-
ceived while in the hospital.
Also, Tony Jurkovic, for TAX
ing over this post and doing
the utmost for me as only a
buddy bowler can do. Thanks,
once more to every one.
Plans were made this past
week for the up and coming
C.F.U. National Tenpin Tour
nament in Cleveland in May.
AS of now five teams are sure
to represent Akron.
Tony Pavlic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Another 800 Set For
lawns Vic Farkas, Sr.

JOhnstoWn, Pa. - Victor
Farkas, Sr., captain of the
first place Baretincic Morti-
clans, rolled the second con-
secutive 600 series.
On January 31st he bowled
GIT and a week later he fired
a 239-618 series. In the past
six weeks Vic has bolstered
his average by eight points to
a hefty 167 in &c games.
A week later on February
18th, the male members of
the Johnstown Mixed League
must have borrowed a few
arrows from Dan Cupid for
they moved the duckpins to
the tune of six 500 series, the
best of the lot being George
Fink's $50. Others being
Charles Gojmerac, 199-525;
Gorge Sestrich, 236-519;
George Swarney, SIG, Vic.
Farkas, Jr., SIG and Ed Co.
minskey, 502.
The distaff members have
been adding to their averages
too, Cecilia Jakovic with AL
4O2, Kay Spisak with 144-
379; Helen Demko, 145-368
and Agnes Gojmerac with
327.
The last place Lodge team
had the misfortune to run in
to another 240O team total
as the Pavich Amusements
uncorked one of their strong
est barrages with 905-2452.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Johnnie Tenpin Loop
Lead Never Sure Thinq

JOhnstOWn, Pa. - The st.
Rochus Lo d &c 5 Tenpin
League is percolating as it
perhaps never has been thus
far.
The kokoshari who only
the past week were in last
place belted the Pavich
Amusements with "a clean
sweep to move into a 1st place
tie with the St. Rochus
Church, another last place
team which at the February
23rd session made the same
hurdle.
Rita Fishter, for the Sec
ond straight week, paced the
Amusements team, this time
with a sparkling 224 game in
a 489 set. This is a new sea-
sonal one game high for her
and we'll deserved.
The St. Rochus Church
team ,InIoaded tho saacon's
new team highs, 931-2623 on
the Lodge quintette as they
bumped the losers out of first
place. Highlighting the Win
ners attack were Joseph Mes
max, 180-508 and John Brass
with 176-5O2.
Joseph Fishter, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

Akron, Ohio - With only
8 weeks remaining in the
Lodge 472 schedule, l would
like to report the recent Feb.
ruary 23rd doings.
The league leading R. M
Birds took 3 points from the
second place Lodge team with
Tony Donofrio making splint-
ers Of those pins with a 245-
637 exhibition. John Furman
could but pick up a SCI in a
losing struggle for the Lodge
keglers.
Pickford Florists took 4
points from 4th place Akron
Machine combine, to move
within a half game of their
victims with Tony Jurkovic's
225-584 paving the winners
path. Dunn Quigley trying
their level best to move up
ward could not salvage /
point from the Airport Mar
keters. Frank Kalain posted
a SCI for the winners, while
yours truly with 565 went for
the losers cause.
While l was in the hospital,
Eddie Batch, sub bowler in
our league, but a Barberton
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Youngstown Pinsters
To Play Host Mar. 10
To Canton 514 KeqIers

Youngstown, Ohio - The
"St. George" Lodge 66 bowl
ers Of this city will play host
Sunday, March 10th to the
Canton, Ohio, "St. Ann"
Lodge 514 bowlers.
The Cantonites will come
here for the second and con-
Guiding match of the 1857
inter-lodge series between the
male and female keglers of
these two C.F.U. affiliates.
The visitors come here also
with a 500 pin advantage
which they amassed when
these two groups met on the
maple lanes in January.
Sundays bowling will take
place at the West Side Alleys
on Mahoning Avenue in
Youngstown with the starting
time 1:30 Pm. If any of the
Youngstowners have nothing
else on schedule, this may be
a good time to see one phase
of fraternalism and a pre-
view of the national tourna-
ment bowling going through
it's PAGES.
The inevitable social climax
| when these two lodge groups
meet will take place at the
Croatian Home on West Fed
eral Street, oun g S t o w n,
where food refreshments and
chewing Of the bowling cud
will take place.
/ Arrangements are also be-
ing made to engage a four
piece orchestra to supply the
musical complement. Needless
to say C.F.U. members and
friends. bowlers and ct al are
cordially invited.
Chuck koker, Sports Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Versailles, Pa, Nest II Gridders
Eyeinq Careers As Professional Stars
George Kostuch And Milan Dimich, Jr.
Proved Mettle AS High School Players

Milan Dimich, Jr., another
of our scholastic sportsmen,
who is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milan Dimich, Sr., both
deceased, was born and
raised in Versailles Boro.
He has been a Nest men,
Der since 1911. Both par
ents during their life were
Lodge 146 members, where
as his grandparents, uncles,
aunts ard cousins all are
good C.F.U. members.
Junior Dimich attended the
local grade school for his ele-
mentary education and then
also moved to McKeesport
Tech High, where he has
given his all, 200 pounds and
60" stature to the school via
the tackle position in football.
He too is preparing for col
lege and is interested in pro
football. Someday he would
like to be in business as a
hotel manager. Junior lives
with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Yo-
wan and his cousin, James.
Milan will graduate this COM
ing summer from McKeesport
Tech High. In the same
month he will also graduate
from Nest 27 into Lodge 146,
where he will find a host of
friends, his brother Dan Di-
mich who preceded him, and
several other relatives, who
wish him success in the fu-
ture.
Mary Skutlin, Nest Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Juniors Will Compete For First Time
In Annual Treasure State Tournament
State Championships Will Take Place
During Weekends OF March 81, April

the evening of the closing day
Of our tournament; time and
place to be announced later.
This year we are having
the Junior members bowl
in a separate division con-
nected with the senior tour
nament. The winners of the
team event in the girls and
boys division will receive a
trophy from the Home Of
flee.
So if you have youngsters
who are members of the G.
F. U. get them on the ball
to participate. And if they
are not now members of our
worthy organization get them
in, so they can enjoy the fu-
ture tournaments.
Please bear in mind that
the tournament entry dead
line, March IS, 1857, does not
afford you too much time in
delaying your decision to bow
in this Montana State Tour.
nament.
Frank Pickolick, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

Frank Braidic, Dir. Sports Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
lawn Teams Prepping
For March Running Of
CFU Basketball Derby

JOhnstOWn, Pa. - Because
of the nearness of the CFUs
National Basketball Tourna-
ment, Lodge 5 of Johnstown
has combined it's 4 inter-lodge
teams into their respective
Junior and Senior teams to
drill for the coming tourna-
ment.
The Senior team, whose
players are scattered all
through the top city league
teams, have joined forces and
are ready to better last years
CFU tournament showing -
Johnstown Seniors lost out in
the finals last year at Mon
essen.
Because of the need for
good competition in the inter-
lodge league, the Seniors and
Juniors were divided up. This
led to a we'll balanced league.
Here the Juniors get to play
an additional game a week,
and also receive some coach
ing from the more expert
enced Seniors. Local C.F.U.
sports followers are expect
ing a good showing from their
Juniors this year.
The senior team has started
to practice regularly and have
scheduled some pract i c e
games with local teams. Pitt
Center local undergraduate,
sublet of the University of
Pittsburgh, will provide the
competition for the seniors
Wednesday, March 6, 1857.
Preparations for the COM
ing tournament are already in
high gear. Banquet reserva-
tions and hotel reservations
can be made by writing to
Dick Hilboky, 612 Broad st.
"Skip" Hughes, st. Francis
College coach, will be guest
speaker. Tickets for the din
ner are being sold for $500.
We here in Johnstown are
ready to serve you in any way
possible to insure the success
of the tourney. Any addi-
tional information can be Sc
cured by writing to me. Yours
for better brotherhood.
Dick Hilboky, Sec'y.
Tourney Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

Versailles, Pa. - While the
two high school luminaries
are still in the Nest 27 ranks,
we deem it appropriate to pen
a few words in their regard.
George kostuch, who is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George KOstuch, has been a
Nest 81 member since the
day of his birth. He at
tended the local public
schools where he won his
share OF hOnOrs before
moving to McKeesport
Tech High. Currently he is
in his junior year.
He plays football for the
school, locally known as the
McKeesport Tigers, holding
down the half-back position
which he filled we'll with 200
pounds and Sill" frame.
His studies are in prepara-
ton for college; his chief am
bition to play professional
football as a means to what
follows later in life.
George is interested in all
kinds Of sports, baseball,
basketball, bowling but foot
ball holds the warmest spot
with him. He participated in
C.F.U. Junior Duckpin Tour
naments for the local Nest.
Adding their wishes to
those of his many cousins,
uncles, aunts and even grand
parents, are the members of
Lodge 146 who have watched
him grow up to his present
stature.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

Butte, Mont. - / take this
pleasure to again invite all
Montana G.. T. u. members,
new and old, to participate in
our Seventh Annual Montana
Bowling Tournament on
March 81 and April 7th, 1857,
at the Winter Garden Maple
Lanes, Butte, Montana.
If you have not taken part
in any Of our previous tour
naments then you have real
ly missed something worth
your while and we urge you
to take part and join in the
fun, and true fraternal spirit
that prevails in all of our
tournaments.
This tournament will be
on handicap basis with
boWlers receiving SOC of
the difference of their av-
erage and scratch. Team
captains will verify the cor
rectness of averages of
their team members by
signing their entry blanks.
There will be a banquet OF
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

Olga Ladaika, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
enumerate here.
Fraternalism First

cnuI1leIdIe lltlt.
Fraternalism First
We have instances annually
where a member, and we feel
they are sincere in their
thinking, state that beyond
one, two and sometimes three
bowlers, their lodge member
ship is not sportsminded
enough to form a team for the
tournament. Lacking the COM
plement, they would like to
recruit boWlers elsewhere.
Then, too, there are some
fiye-man teams who would
ignore the lodge or nest line
in preference to a business
name backer. As it is far
too many younger members
pay little heed to the lodge
affiliation and its meet
ings.
We are a fraternal organ
ization and the keystone of it
is the local lodge system. The
Society's sports program can
not be the case of planning
against the grain in the tim
bers which constitute it. It
means much more to an
nounce a winner or at any
spot down the prize list as a
lodge unit than a combine ex-
pressly organized for a tour
nament entry.
BY our thinking at the
Home Office and the result
ant decision which comes also
after serious deliberation of
more than one mind, we feel
that, among those without a
five-man team within their
lodge in the first insta0ce, a
little member-bowler recruit
ing would give the tourna-
ment two, instead of one, five
man teams.
Campaigns, Sports
Those that cannot this
tournament come in Hve-man
multiples can still participate
as double teams. Our organi-
zation annually condu C t 8
big membership campaigns,
which like the sports program
and the tournaments are be-
ing conducted to activate as
well as enroll new members
into the Society.
As for the Lodge itself,
and insisting on a one
lodge bowlers' group, the
writer himself has too long
been a lodge officer and
realizes what it is to as
sumo a local office, and
then have the lodges i'm
portance placed in the
shadows by Headquarters,
To us it is the lodge and
nest uber allies for without
that system, which assures
m e e in g the assessments
monthly to the Home Office,
there would be no assured
tournament appropriation to
supplement the cash prize list,
no trophies, no other benefits
and quite difficult to maintain
a Zajednicar to clarion the
tournament before it takes
place and the individual win
ners afterwards.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
March is Entry Dead|ine For Montana State Meet
Time Beginning To Run Out On Those
Planning To Bowl In Cleveland Classic
Team Captains Reminded That March 22
Is Official Deadline For Posting Entries

Pittsburgh, Pa. - E n t r y
blanks to the Forthcoming
23rd Annual Tenpin Tourna-
ment have been given as wide
a distribution as was possible.
Not only were they mailed to
all of the 1856 tournament
captains, the current lodge
sports directors and league
secretaries, but also to the
1855 tournament captains.
You can save time and cor
respondence to yourself by
making inquiry first locally
before writing to the tourna-
ment secretary, Frank Brai-
die in care of the Home Of
flee, 3441 Forbes Street,
Pittsburgh, 13, Pa, as the
last resort.
AS the teams 60 about or
ganizing for Cleveland and
May 2-5, 1857, we wish to call
attention to the entry blank
itself. This year with the
American Bowling Congress
recommendation, a space has
been provided after each
bowler's name to indicate the
bowlers' ABC or WIBC 1856
81 Card No.
The purpose being quote
"The identifying sanction
number is a great help for
checking the bowlers'
league average with the 10
cal association.
There is even a space for
the teams ABC team Card
No. We implore that you COM
plete the entry blank as re-
quired the rules.
Tournament Eligibility
This also brings us to the
question of tournament ell
gibility of the individual bowl
er in this or any other tour
nament of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union. Well, the an
swer to this of late has been
"three months of CFU mem
bership, seniors or juniors,
prior to the start of the tour
nament."
Since the Society helps to
enhance the cash prize
fund, furnishes the trophies
and in the case of Juniors
pays for their tournament
bowling, this tenure of C.
F. U. membership is not too
eXacting.
The Annual Tenpin Tour
nament, and others in the or
ganization, have been con-
sistently supported by well
meaning members and we
would always have Journeys,
where they flourish, be a
sports competition and fra
ternal gathering of members.
Next in line is the question
that pops up so repeatedly:
Must the bowlers on a
five-man team or a doubles
team belong to the same
lodge?" The answer is, yes;
this having been a tourna.
ment rule for years. The
Educational D ep a rt'
ment, in conjunction with the
four members of the Athletic
Advisory Board has deemed
this most advisable for rea.
sons some of which we will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
The ReoionoI Conference

Tne washington Metropolitan Regional
Conference is new organization, composed
of local governing officials, which has a
single purpose: To seek agreement among
. area governing bodies on ways they can
work together to solve mutual problems.
This weekend its approval of an ambitious
work program made headlines
Briefly, the group asked the various in
dependent political jurisdictions of the area
to accept-aS matters of local policy-the,
principle that new growth should be SO con-
trolled as to keep sewage out of a vast
section of the Potomac River It agreed to
seek standard inter- jurisdictional taxicab
fares. and wide agreements on the handling
OF health, hospital and welfare service. These
goals strike directly at a number of the
problems cited in this series.
1t is too early to evaluate the prospects
for the recommendations. The representa-.
tives OF local governing bodies, who agreed
TO them did so with high degree of UNI
animity The next move is up to the govern
ing bodies themselves in sessions around
their own council tables. The hope is that
If disagreements arise they will be referred
to the conference, to be ironed out
amicably.
commissioner Mclaughlin, who Initiated
the conference and is its chairman, says its
real accomplishment is that lit makes pos,
sible forum of cordial cooperation, among
officials who few months ago we're not
even acquainted"
The conference has no autonomy Of It's
own, and no authority except in the CO.
operative actions Of independent jursdic-
tons to carry out its recommendations. It.
is precisely this sort Of cooperative action,
based on area-wide agreement, that many
ofiicials see as the brightest prospect for
developing a more orderly, attractive and
efficient metro area.
How far can the new organization go7
Chairman Mclaughlin replies: THE
only limit to how far we can 60 is tho
extent of our mutual regional problems
and we have plenty Of them before w."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

think there is hope that the jurisdictions
will give up any real powers AS to the
House-Senate study, a great deal may be
accomplished if everyone works at it. If
we sit back and say it is good idea, we'll
get just another committee report"
Mayor Thomas A. O'Ilalloran Of Falls
Church-"The Regional Conference already
has reached partial accord on some prob
lens; it's just matter of time until we can
work out most of them. 1 think it will be
necessary to have some single-purpose
regional authorities-you can't have three
systems serving one area to the best
advantage"
Mrs. v. L. Pickens, member, Loudoun
County Planning Commission-"As a plan
ming official, though not a professional one,
am in full agreement that metro must
be developed as a unit rather than serve as
battle-ground for conflicting political
interests, and I know this will mean drastic
action along all lines"