davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

AT WORK: Left 70 right. Mrs.
Catherine NJ. Rhoads. Home DEM
onstrafion Agent. Rockville. Mrs.
jones Hilbert. Goblin John. and
Mrs. Kurt sunds'rom. Bel Pre- Rood.
Silver Spring.
Mrs. Rhoads demonstrates cor
rect techniques for determining
pattern sizes to two leaders. Mrs.
Rhoads has been conducting
Clothing Fitting meetings
throughout the county in March.
Final demonstration will be We'd
nesday, March 20, from 10 a. m.
to II noon at the Agriculture
Center, Gaithersburg. Anyone in
terested in learning principles of
fitting and alteration is invited to
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Chrys|er
Stressing
New Look

ChrySler's 1857 version of the
forward look" has brought out
an automobile. as President Z. C
Quinn says with the motion
feeling of a poised dart
Three new va engines, a more
powerful firepower in the New
Yorker series, a new spitflre in
the Saratoga and new spitfire
in the Windsor, offer higher per-
Torrance and a claimed in
creased economy.
In addition there is the long,
low and sleek Imperial and the
300-C, which is up to 375 horse
power in the 1857 model.
Chrysler introduces improved
full-time coaxial power steer
ing. lower-pressure tires on IA
inch wheels. deep section safety
steering wheel and improved
brakes.
Proud of its five-button auto
matte transmission, Chrysler re-
tains it with improvements this
year. 1t is standard on the New
Yorker and Saratoga models. A
neutral button doubles as a
starter, offering another safety
feature whic h automatically
places the car in neutral when
it is started.
Revolutionary torSion- aire sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Personality
Is Retained
ByCodiIIoc

Following the trend. Cadillac
stylists put a new. low-silhouette
body on a brand-new frame in
1857 and still came UP with
productions retaining the Cadil-
lac personality.
Don E. Ahrens, general man.
ager. calls it the most complete
model change In Cadillac his
tory"
The overall silhouette has
been lowered as much as three
inches. with the hood and rear
deck lower than the fender
profile. The traditional Cadillac
tail fins are reStyled and two
additional four-door hardtops
make their appearance this year.
The dramatic changes are
found on eight of the 10 models.
Two Eldorados, the Biarritz and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Useful Tips
On New-Cor
'Breok-In'

That new auto may look more
at home on an airport runway
than in your garage, but the first
few times out you better remem-
Der you're driving a car-not
flying a jet.
It's highly recommended that
you drive with particular care
during the first 500 miles, unless
you're so fond Of buying new
cars you'd like to do it again !
before you make the final pay
ment on the one you have.
Here are few basic rules and
some suggestions on breaking in
that apply equally we'll to all
new cars:
. After you start the motor.
drive slowly for the first five or
10 minutes. 1t isn't necessary to
warm up the motor with the car
standing still, but it is harmful
to demand more than 30-35
m.p.h. from a cold motor.
. Head for the countryside.
It's better to take one good trip
on the open road with a new car
than several short ones in cityI
traffic.
. When the motor reaches
its normal operating tempera-
ture. as indicated by the tenn
perature gauge on the instru-
ment panel, speed up to 40l
m.p.h. This is a good cruising
speed for your first 100 miles.
After that first 100, you can up
your cruising speed by 10 m.p.h.
for each additional 200 miles
Travelled.
. Some experts suggest a.
whipping" technique to assist
the break-in at this stage. This
involves momentarily speeding
10 m.p.h. faster than your basic
cruising speed, and then allow
ing the car to coast back down
to the cruising range: For ex-
ample, during the first 100 miles
your cruising speed is 40 m.p.h.
You whip" the car up to SOL
m.p.h. and then remove your
foot from the gas pedal and
coast back down to 40 m.p.h.
You repeat this over and over
until the first 100 miles are COW
cred. and then boost the cruising
speed up to so m.p.h. with brief
accelerations to so m.p.h.
The principle behind this tech
nique is that the repeated coast
ing period creates a high vacu-
UNI in the cylinders, tending to
suck up plenty Of oil and insure |
liberal fabrication while the
pistons and rings are seating |
themselves.
CThe Russell service)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

car will likely not be driven in
any special way except for the
normal break-in, which means
avoiding both pokey driving ana
sustained high speed.
1t is not generally realized that
even with today's highly efficient
motor 80 grade oil may be desir-
able in hot weather, but only
after the engine has been
through its break-in. The null
tiple viscosity oils can also be
used. These are the ones that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Light Oil Is Best
For New Motor

For breaking in the new en-
CINE some Of the companies rec
ommend using a premium grade
of light oil.
This can be 10 grade in cold
weather. DOW if the weather is
mild, and 20 If it is hot. This is
for the first 500 miles when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Model Number Needed

If you are travelling lot this
year it's not a bad idea to note
the exact model number of the
car, including series of engine
numbers. This may save time IN
event that new parts are needed.
and it can save making a mis-
take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
Workers on Move

More than $4,000 migratory
farm workers depend on auto
transportation to travel
to their places of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, JANUARY q,

adjust themselves automatically
to the engines needs, tempera-
ture and driving conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

the Seville are different In rear
quarter panels and rear-end
styling.
The engineers, in bringing out
the revolutionary new frame,
were largely responsible for low
ering the silhouette. The body is
secured to outrigger mounting
brackets rather than the side
rails of former years. Cadillac
says it increases torsional rig
idlty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

go up to 325 horsepower with
twin four-barrel carburetors.
With new interiors comes a
front-seat armrest. available in
all models except the "62" coupe
and sedan. The drivers power
window control buttons have
been moved to a more convenient
and natural location at the ex-
IRENE left corner of the panel
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Glass treatment has been re-
done. with the wrap-around
windshield supporting posts
slanting forward. A more pro-
nounced wrap-around treatment
also has been given the rear
window.
Front-end styling is new, and
behind it is a 300-horsepower
engine. most powerful ever Of
fered by Cadillac as standard
equipment. Eldorado owners may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

pension. employing torsion bars
to replace coil springs in the
front end, provides new ride
control. An adjustment screw
in the new torsion bar system
makes adjustment OF the cars
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

l. - United CF'U Lodges of
Cleveland in 2lst Annual
"Fraternal D a y" Puritas
Springs Park. Program to
star Abrasevic and Slavul.j
Choirs, kolo Aces. Euclid Ko-
10 Kids, and Nest 55 kolo
Group. Speakers, CFU Vice
Presidents Joseph N. Bazda-
rich, Chicago, and Milan Vra-
nes, Pittsburgh.
l. - Opening of two-day
Annual CFU Softball Champ
ionship Tourney under aegis
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Outing Will Climax Sept. | Staging
OF End Annual Softba|| Tourney Wars
Five Teams Scheduled To Do Battle For
Society's Highest Summer Sports HonOrs

Farrell, Pa. - Lodge 126
of this city has been honored
to host the C.F.U. End Soft
ball Tournament. With but
five teams answering by the
August 18th deadline, it will
be possible to run off all four
games on Sunday, September
1st.
The extent of the partici-
pating lodges can well be said
to be an equilateral triangle
whose sides measure some S5
miles and reach into two
states. The distance to be
travelled by these units of Is
players each is a compliment
to the participating lodges.
The games will be played
at Farrell City Park and st.
AIMS Field with the eIimi-
nation games beginning at
HOO AM. and the champ
ionship game at Farrell
City Park at 500 PM.
FarrelPs newly organized
Croatian Athletic Club is go.
ing all out to make this event
one that will be talked about
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Farel! Sof!baN Tourney Tine Table

SEPTEMBER l. 1857
LOO AM
Youngstown, O.. Lodge Sc Monessen, Pa. Loige 1914
2:3O PM.
winner II 100 AM Game Clarion, Pa. Lodge 24S
Johnstown, Pa Lodge Farrell, Pa, Lodge 126
500 PM.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Winner: Youngstown, Monessen-Cairton Johnstown-
Farrell
Note ** St. AIMS Field all other games at Farrell
City Park Field.
Frank Bradic, Dir Sports Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

several years,
A big Croatian outing at
the Shady Grove picnlc c
grounds on Sunday, Septem-
Der 1st, will provide the social
setting once the tourney has
been run-off. 1t is there that
the C.F.U. championship tro-
ply will be presented.
Shady Grove is located
on Route 18 (Sharon-
Grcenvillc Road. Music at
the picnic will be furnished
by the youthful Sloga Tam
buritzans from 800 to 600
pm. and from thereon until
1890 pm. by one of the
valleys fayOrite poll X a
bands.
Tournament chairman Wal.
ter Bedich would have il
known that the Croatiar
Home on Staunton Street ir
Farrell can be had by the
visiting teams for a change
Of clothes and showers.
The tourney schedule ap
pears elsewhere on this page.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

est to all from kindergarten
age and up. All that it will
cost on the part Of the chill
dren and the parents is their
time.
The instructions will be un-
der the auspices of the Cleve-
land Recreational Depart
ment.
Any child or parent, inter-
ested in this program, is asked
to get in contact with Nick or
Anna Rescic, telephone Nv. l.
A766 after Ais pm, or drop
them a card at 19301 Rem
wood Ave, Euclid 10, as soon
as possible.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

of Farrell, Pa, Lodge 126.
Play at both City and St. Ann
Parks, Farrell. Banquet and
Dance Sept. 2 in Croatian
American Civic Club, Staun-
ton Street, Farrell.
21. - "Maywoodites" CFU
Lodge 358 in Golden Anniver-
sary Banquet and Program,
Sam Reno Restaurant, 1904
West Ridge Road, Highland,
Ind. Tickets now available at
appreciable savings. Program
details later.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Milwaukee Lodge 807
To Meet Sept. 18th

MILWAUKEE, Wis. - The
next meeting of CFU Lodge
SO7 will not be held until Sep
tember IL.
If you didn't receive your
notice, how about sending us
your correct address? 1t is
difficult to know that men,
bers have moved when they
keep the news a military Sc
cret.
Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Cleveland Nest SIS To
Promote Huge Program
Of Varied Activities

CLEVELAND, Ohio - All
CFU Nest 55 members and
their parents are invited to
participate in the recreational
program now being planned
by the management of Nest
55 and the st. Clair Avenue
Recreational Center.
The program, which will
consist Of swimming, basket
ball, art, ceramics, dancing,
parties, ETC., will be of inter-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

Nothing CFU and Central Committee social
functions be listed This column and then onu olotoing
drd'dble Events
than 80 days future cannot be listed
81 - Greater Pittsburghs Pa Holy Trinity Junior Tam
Annual "Croaan Day. buritzans and Pozega Tambu
nywood Park, Pittsburgh rita Orchestra Grard Ohio.
Program will be highlighted Koo contest other arac-
by appearance of Ambridge, tions.
SEPTEMBER
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

Just About It
. Parting thought: - An
ger is only one letter short of
Danger.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Page II
Hamilton Members To
Hold Sports Day Fete
Sunday, September 1st

HAMILTON, Ont. - CFU
Lodge GA and Nest 397 will
co-sponsor a Sports Day Pic
mic for the benefit of the
Mothers Club.
The outing will be held at
Shady Acres Picnic Grounds,
about a half mile from Bin
brook, Ontario, on Sunday,
September /.
Those coming from We'll
land, Port Colborne, Buffalo,
Lackawanna and that direc-
ton, follow 20 Highway to
Stony Creek, then So for a.
bout l., Of mile, then turn
left to Hwy. Sc and follow
this until you come to signs
telling where to turn to the
picnic grounds.
Those from Hamilton, To-
ronto and vicinity go up 20
Hwy. at Stoney Creek to
Hwy. SO and then Sc Hwy,
following Sc until you come
to CF'U signs.
At the picnic grounds,
which are well equipped, you
will find swings for children,
boats for adults to rent by the
hour, horse shoes, archery
and horses and ponies to ride.
There are also picnic ta-
bles and benches, a refresh
ment house and dance hall.
Our Croatian soccer team
will play against either the
Hungarian or Ukrainian Soc
Ger team of Hamilton. The
C.F.U. young members of
Lodge 644 would like to play
volley ball against Welland,
Toronto, Niagara Falls or
Buffalo-Lackawanna C. F. U.
members. Do we hear a chal-
lenge?
We will also have races and
h g h jumping competition.
Anyone wishing to compete
against our Hamilton men,
bers, the day Of the picnic, is
asked to announce his inten-
tions to bro. Chapin, who will
be in charge of sports.
To make the day complete,
there will be an ample supply
of barbecued lamb and other
solid and liquid refreshments
availa BILE.
We appeal to all the mem
bers of CFU Lodges far and
near to attend.
Ann NOVosel, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

MEET SOME OF the gentlemen who turned
out Aug. 3. 1857, for the CFU's Annual Mid
West Golf Tourney only to come a cropper at
the hands of cats-and-dogs rain which wiped
the days championship play off the boards.
Front row, left to right: G. Remezo, Universal
Pa; F. r. Cuncich, Detroit; j. B. Rady, Ham,
mond, Ind; Al Wozniak, Gary, Ind; j. Kata-
lnich, No. Chicago, ILL.,; j. Badovinac, Cleve-
land; F. Braidic, Pittsburgh; j. Kerpan, No.
Chicago, ILL.,; c. Markey, Gary, Ind; and j.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

Jup PIuyius Makes Short Shrift Of
Best Laid Plans Of Links Fraternity
But Golfers Assembled In Midwest Still
Managed To Have High Time On August 3rd

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The CF'U
Midwest Golf Tournament
scheduled for Saturday, Aug
ust 3, 1857, and subscribed
to by some 115 C.F.U. and
guest golfers was treated by
the Weather Bureau unlike
any previous such event.
Many of the registered
tournament golfers had al
read checked in at the No. l
turnstile with Joe Rady and
John Stimac, secretary and
chairman, respectively, of
this greensward classic. Some
as early as $50 am.
The foursOmes had ad-
vanced we'll along hun
dreds of yards of Acacia
Country Club front nine
holes when it began to rain
at about 1880 am. and
continued to mid-afternoOn
to cut short tournament
play.
Many a golfers shoe and
luggage was water logged as
they came trickling into the
club house soaked to the skin.
1t was a sight to behold and
while you may perhaps have
had your camera smashed
taking such a shot, it was
proof positive to what a golf
er must subject himself to
follow the sport.
Plenty Of Time To Cab
Knowing that the game
can't be played under a cam
vas top, they took the decision
Of the rain god with unruffled
ardor.
Not a car, bearing any IL
cense plate from six or seven
states, left the parking lot.
Rather the golfers met in
couples, later in all annual
conclave to discuss the imme-
diate situation and lay plans
for the 1858 tournament.
The C.F.U. trophies cost
ing upwards of $35O.OO
were to be competed for
next year. The merchandise
awards, as token of having
been entered this year were
to be drawn for as memen-
toes of La Grange in 1857.
This was a commendable
decision approved unanimous
ly by the assembled golfers.
Banquet Hit The Spot
The banquet in the evening
got under way as planned at
the Sokol Hall in nearby
Lyons, Illinois and was faith.
fully attended by every golfer
registered in the tournament.
After a delicious and
wholesome home style
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

Worklan, Waukegan, III. Second row, left to
right: H. Bosnak, Waukegan; A. Wozniak, Jr,
Gary; w. Bahun, Cleveland; w. Plesic, Young
stown, Ohio; j. Stimac, La Grange, ILL.,; L.
Plesha, Summit, ILL.,; L. Chelich, Gary; j. Sa-
ban. La Grange; and w. Pucin, No. Chicago.
Top row, left to right: r. Potocnjak, st. Louis;
j. Perhat, st. Louis; j. Juras, st. Louis; n.
Strahinic, Cleveland; L. Sneller, Cleveland; !;
and DR.. Barbaric, Chicago. Needless to say,
the fellows enjoyed the gathering of Aug. 3.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

meal, Joseph Saban, presi-
dent of "Velebit" Lodge S64
and hosts of the tourney
opened the ceremonial and
climatic portion of the tour
nament.
He greeted the tournament
golfers, thanked the Home
Office for their support Of
the tournament as to trophies
and merchandise awards and
then proceeded to introduce
the attending C.F.U. and Chi
cagoland dignataries.
Spiel-binding was limited to
remarks by Frank Braidic
and John Badovinac, in that
order.
From Rains To Words
After which Bro. Saban
turned over the mike" to
chairman John Stimac and
secretary Joe Rady whose
committee and distribution of
the merchandise wards
touched into almost every
nook and corner of the C.F.U.
golfing fraternity assembled
for action at La Grange and
association at Lyons that eve
ming.
The bedecked stage shorn
of it's merchandise, Joe Rady
returned the wand to Joseph
Saban, who in turn handed it
to Marty Vidovich and his
orchestra, who proceeded to
make the golfers merry in
spite of the muggy atmos-
phere brought on by the ex-
cessive humidity.
1t was not our intent with
this cOverage to steal the
wind out of anyone's sails.
These are our observations,
we do hope that others will
pen theirs too, as the tour
nament was definitely a
moral success and it drew
well. The sixteen page SOU
venir book was a credit to
the hosting lodge.
It was a pleasure to renew
old acquaintances, make new
ones and in general make our
selves at the disposition Of
the assembled C.F.U. sports
men in appreciation for the
manner in which we were re-
ceived.
In closing the repartee can
only be-"See you in East
Chicago in 1858 when C.F.U.
Lodge 154 assumes the host
ing toga".
Frank Braidic
.Iusf AhOuf II
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
johnsfown Nest Dues
Must Be Kept In Order

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - The
parents of CF'U Nest 4 men,
bers are urged to bring their
children's dues payments up
to date.
John Mandrgoc, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28
Chi Sloboda BowIers
Will Launch Campaign
Friday, September 9Th

Chicago, iii. - The Hrvat-
ska Sloboda Bowling League
will start the 1888 season
on Friday, September 9Th.
We are going to bowl at
Marzano's Miami Bowl, Ar
cher and Komensky Avenue
at $50 pm. These alleys are
only a year old and have ma
ny features; automatic pin
setting machines, bars, park
ing facilities and a snack bar.
In order to make final plans
we are holding a meeting,
August %, which is a Thurs
day night, beginning at $50
pm. If you have not turned
in your name we urge you
to do SO and to send in your
bowling fee Of $500.
Better yet, we want you to
come to the meeting. AS al
ways, first come, first served.
If You cannot attend, send
your money to Charles Vuci-
mic, the treasurer, 5341 So
Christiana Avenue. Chicago
The meeting will be held at
this address.
Beer and hot dogs will be
served afterwards.
Mildred Kovacic, Sec'y
Fraterna,ism
. Ii any lift OF mine may
ease
The burden Of another.
God give me love and care
and strength
To ever help my ailing
brother.
Author UnknOWl
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
ATTEMPTS MADE
TO RECRUIT
IN MONTGOMERY, ALA.

A group of white citizens
have formed a private Club"
and are attempting to get Ne
groes to agree to operation
of an "all Negro busline."
Information concerning the
planned project reached Rev.
Martin L. King, Jr. who led
the fight against racial seq
regation on buses in Mont
gomery. Rev. King told the
members of the Montgomery
Improvement Association, of
which he is president, that
Negro citizens riding on buses
are being asked by white
persons" to sign a petition
for an all-Negro bus line. He
warned the Negroes to "stop,
before you sign your rights
away"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06

Choir. An anthemette, 81
Saw the Lord, was then pre-
sented. by the combined choirs
and two spirituals, I'm SO
Glad and "My Eternal
Light, words of which were
written by Mrs. Edna b.
Christian, Amherst. Another
number rendered was, But
There 1t Stands, sung by the
Youth Chorus. The Seniors
rendered as their last number
a Mothers Day II Y m n
Mother Walks With Cod
the verses of which were writ.
ten by Mrs. f. b. Morris, and
the chorus wording was done
by Fred l.. Daniels. The mu.
sic, as in all of the other com
positions, was composed b.
Rev. Mr.. Camper, who close
the program with a spiritu3
conferred around his own cor
viction, Il Want TO Be A Bet
| ter Christian"
The accompaniment wer,
done largely. by Mr.. Camper
! Continued to page three)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06

Each week, girls and boys
attend the Friday night open
house. They compete in table
tennis, checkers, and other
games as we'll as dance to the
latest music. Roller skating
is also included as a weekly
activity at the YWCA.
Other Y-Teen activities in
clude an annual Mother
Daughter Banquet, scheduled
for May 8; a Fishion Show,
Family Night, April %; Re-
ligious Emphasis Night, April
20; Parents-Teachers Tea,
April "a; Y-Teen Prom, May
II; Educational trip to James,
town, April 27; Good Friday
Vesper Service; Y-Teen Sum-
mer Camp; Conferences; and
many other activities.
Service projects are fire.
quently planned. They have
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-04-06
By Florence Fields-WOOd
YWCA AND ITS
Y-TEEN PROGRAM

A week of observation Of
the activities of the RWCA,
with it's teenage director, Miss
Grace Moore made me feel
that more persons would be
interested, once they were
made aware Of it's activities,
and the enjoyment there for
youth and adult, alike.
Family Night, sponsored by
Rookie Y-Teens, March IL,
was part of the program of
Y-Teens on Family Relations.
Parents of these girls joined
in a night of fun and relaxa-
ton with the girls. Activities
were, roller skating, table
games, and a pot luck dinner
and in part by the girls at
the "Y" as shown on photo