davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
Mon.c'ro.Ams PACING
City Basketball Loon

Monessen, Pa. - Lodge 1914
Cro-Ams are on top in the
Monessen Cit y Basketball
League with a record of ten
wins against no reverses.
This puts them one game
ahead of the Viaducts who in
eleven games lost but one
game. The cage team is doing
we'll under the tutelage of
Paul Kunsa and Pete Prezgar
who also don uniforms when
necessary.
This year for the first time
the Cro-Ams entered a team
in the Monessen Duckpin
League. They finished the
first round among one of the
top three. The steady pace of
Charles Vlasic has kept the
team in contention.
Monessen will be represent
ed at the 8th Annual West
Penn Dux Sweepstakes in w.
Bridgewater, Pa, this coming
weekend.
AL kOvatich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

Youngstown, Ohio - Bowl
ing all IS weeks without a
single blind, Wally's Accoun-
tants took first half honors
in the C.F.U. Mahoning Val
ley League.
Led by w. kunovic's 2O3-
$50 and Ed Hlasta's 182-19O
games, the titlists defeated
Matune's Inspectors in two of
their three games to cop the
honors. Jim Rogan's 400 and
John Matune's 1876 were the
best efforts for the losers.
BanlIo Gardens nailed down
2nd place by sweeping their
set with the Pribek Railroad
ers. Mary Petrin continued
her very fine bowling with
210-188-179-577. Fort Choc-
key Clipped in with 2OO-5O3.
For the trackmen, Chester
Hlasta had 188-5O9 and Mary
Moran POI game.
koker's EG-Bakers took 5
games from the Prevec Tan
ners to finish in 4th place, 5
points behind the leaders.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
Johnstown Duxers In
Buffet Lunch Jan. II
AL kovaticll

JOhnstOWn, Pa. - At ZOO
PM, Saturday evening, jan
uary 2Sth, the st. Rochus
Lodge 5 Mixed Dux League
will have a buffet lunch in the
club rooms of the Croatian
Hall located on Broad Street.
All league members are ur-
gently requested to be pre-
sent at this social function of
our duckpin league. There will
be time and space plenty for
the epicurean, the connoisseur
and even the good bowler to
parade his stuff.
Once again please accept
the cordial invitation with
this notice to be in attendance
that evening.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y.
Q It's your Croatian Fra
ternal Union. Build, boost it
wherever you go.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
1rumps Stagger Thru
To H.0 League Title

Pittsburgh, Pa. - AS to
who should take the first half
title in the Home Office Lea
que was decided at the Janu-
ary 3rd rolling with the
Trumps behind Tony Abrano-
vich's 164 and Joe Spehar's s
196-459 winning it by taking
two games from Diamonds.
The losers though in conten-
ton because the title was but
two wins away were not up to
par that day.
The Hearts who had been
tied with the Clubs going into
the final night ran into the
last place Spades, at their
best during that session, for
a dual killing which featured
Milan Vranes, 165-436 and
Tootsie Pecak with 142-343.
Whatever hopes the Jokers,
one game behind the then
knotted leaders had, had went
up in smoke when the Clubs
won their first in a span of
six to knock them out of con-
tention. The Jokers dour loss
of this game was just some
all-around bowling on the
part of the Clubs that even
carried into the final game
which ended in a tie at the
end of ten frames, making ne
cessary a one frame roll-off.
The lone bright light among
the losers was Connie Pich-
ler's II pins over average 122-
332 card.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

Representing the Home Of
flee at Pittsburgh during this
tourney win dup will be
Spor ts-Educational Depart
ment Director Frank Braidic.
The Official Schedule
Steve Bozurich, w h o e
dream this tournament will
fulfill, has surrounded him
self with a good staff to ham
die the teams according to
the following schedule.
Saturday, January 26, $50
PM: Lodge 514, Canton, 4
mems teams; Lodge 514, Can
ton, 2 women's teams; Lodge
SO, Cleveland, / mems team;
Lodge 813, Cuyahoga Falls, l
mems team.
Sunday, January 27, HOO
AM: Lodge SO, Cleveland,
2 mems teams; Lodge 663,
Cleveland, 4 mems teams;
Lodge 663, Cleveland, l wo-
mems team; Lodge 859, Gle
veland, 2 women's teams
] Lodge 337, Cleveland, 1 wo-
mems team.
Sunday, January 27, 1:3O
PM: Lodge 472, Akron, 2
mems teams; Lodge 472, Ak
ron, 2 women's teams; Lodge
&c, Youngstown, 4 mems
teams; Lodge 66, Youngs-
town, 2 women's teams
Lodge 100, Youngstown, 1
women's team; Lodge 859,
Cleveland, 1 Women's team.
Sunday, January 81, 400
PM: Lodge 66 Youngstown,
1 mems team; Lodge 600 Mas
sillon, 2 mems teams; Lodge
600, Massillon, 2 women's
teams. Harriet BOZurich,
Tournament Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
South Omaha Cagers In
CY0's Junior Division

Omaha, Nebr. - Nest %
of Omaha is again represent
ed on the hardwood courts of
this locale with an entry in
the junior division Of the Ca
tholic Youth Organization
League. The boys are playing
under the banner of SIS. Peter
and Paul, the lodge and nest
cognomen.
In four contests to date, the
boys have won three and bow
ed once. They suffered their
only setback in inaugural to
Holy Cross, 1924. The game
was close throughout and our
inability to hit charity toss
es proved the downfall. We
hit the winning trail with a
51-31 breeze past the Blessed
Sacrament School and then
followed with a 47-36 and 49,
81 wins over the Immaculate
Conception and st. Mary
teams.
George Radik has been the
bright spot along with Joe
Hertzig and the Kresnik bro
theirs, John and Jim. Lack of
depth and experience may
hurt the club in the stretch
drive but we hope to counter
act this deficit with hustle
and sheer determination.
Joe Cupich,
Athletic Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

position they share with the
Komarci.
The Night Owls won the
first game, tied the second,
but the third and total pins
belonged exclusively to the
Crazy Five. This was largely
due to the 241-547 turned in
by Fred Gregorich, who re-
ceived an assist from Helen
Stimac's 446. Alice Gray of
the Night Owls was high on
her team with 182-466.
Who's Here won the first
two games but they were de-
feated in the night-capper by
the Easy Aces and also total
pins because of a 241-561 roll
ed by Ray Klein, which was
ia pins over average.
The Ole Tymers' anchor
man, John Magiera, was a big
help to his team with a 1872
$50. His team won three
points from the Idjits Five.
Lii Bunjevac of the Idjits
tried her best with 18O-437,
but it was only good for one
point.
BY taking four points from
the Flying Ducks, the Hi
Lows have placed themselves
in a spot where they are a
threat to the top teams. In
fourth place and only five
points out of first place they
are well fixed to spring into
the league lead. Their recent
victory was greatly helped by
John Tonkovich's 194-558 and
Caroline Kuzulis' 19O-477.
Neya Ruzich, Vice-Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
Detroit Bow|ers Turn In Pair Of 241 Solos

Detroit, Mich. - Two male
bowlers of the Detroit Mixed
League made a place for
themselves on December 3Oth
in the mems high single col
umn by bowling games of 241
each - they were Fred Gre
gorich of the Crazy Five and
Ray Klein of the Easy Aces.
The Pickleers, who moved
into first position last week,
retained that spot by defeat
ing the B.D.T.'s in one game
and taking total pins by 7
sticks. The highest game in
that match was Nick Hecimo-
vich's 181.
The Komarci are still per-
sistent in their fight for first
place. They helped their cause
greatly, by taking four points
from the Hang-Overs. This
put them one point out of the
top seat. Their drive was led
by Helen Hecimovich's 173-
1853.
For the last three weeks,
Which Way bowlers have
been going one way - down.
This session they were de-
feated by the Five Dots who
took two games and went on
to take total pins by $50 fell
ed naples.
Anchor lady, Dot Hecimo-
vich bowled a 446 total and
was ably assisted by her two
male teammates, John Koso-
vec with 514 and Pete Ret
tich's 491. Which Way could
not compete against these to-
tails. The victory kept the
Five Dots in second place, a
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23

sports undertaking for which
your hosts, the membership OF
"St. Ann" Lodge 514 of Can
ton is most appreciative.
Hearkening to our invi-
tation have been squads
from Cuyahoga Falls, Mas
sillon, Akron, Youngstown,
and Cleveland. Four Lod-
ges, No. SO, 337, 663 and
$50, from the Lake Erie
metropolis are sending a to-
tai of twelve teams.
Youngstown will be repre-
sented by seven quints.
Two Dances And Supper
This sports gathering will
not be without its expected
social complement either
which will take place at the
American Croatian Home
2543 Winfield Street, N. f.
in Canton.
There the host lodge is
staging a dance Saturday
evening, January 26, with
the Blue Adriatics Orches-
ira of Massillon furnishing
the music from 900 PM.
thereon, admission being a
nominal fifty cents.
Sunday evening, January
9th, at 600 PM. the com
mittee have arranged a sup
per at $3.50 per plate.
Championship wards
will be made at that time
with dancing to follow at
$3.50 PM, the tag for this
terpsichorean recre alton
being a dollar.
Once again the Blue kdri
atics Orchestra will be cater
ing to those gathered in the
American CrOatian Hall.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
John basketeers Give
Good Account Of Selves

JOhnStOWn, Pa. - Basket
ball, perhaps because the So
ciety's classic will be staged
in this locality, has taken a
hold among the C.F.U. men,
bers.
That of the Juniors is par
ticularly encouraging and en-
anating as it does as a st.
Rochus School entry in the
Johnstown Parochial Grade
School League which encom-
passes Is teams, the playing
as a C.F.U. unit extends into
II team Johnstown Junior
Loop.
While the grade school bas-
keteers are undeafted in five
starts and head Section III,
the youngsters stepping out
in the Johnstown Junior Loop
find themselves in faster COM
pany. Though they are able
to add older players, the 9TH
ers with more liberal recruit
ing powers seem more forti-
fled.
AS it stands the C.F.U.
Juniors in this company have
yet to score a victory. But
persistence and cohesiveness
as a team along C.F.U. lines,
there lot is bound to improve.
Tozich of the st. Rochus
School team, if we may single
him out, scored 16 points in
one game.
George Mikesic has been a
standout even in defeat with
IA and Is points per game. In
recent games E. Mikesic and
Stark have shown that grow
ing into strapping youths, we
presage better seasons as the
Juniors play together longer.
Basketball is a young mans
game and if, for no other rea-
son than years, eventually
you must make room for the
youthful players.
The St. Rochus Lodge play
ers also have returned to sea-
sonal activity in the form of a
four team circuit that thus
far has a nine week schedule
of play outlined from Decem-
ber 81 to February 18.
After two weeks of play
Team I was riding the herd
with wins over Teams II and
iii with the stellar play of R.
Micklos and E. Mikesic being
the deciding factors.
Joseph Fishter, Sports Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
Thirty-Five Quinfs VIII Square Off
In Canton For Gu Ohio State LaureIs
Members Of "St. Ann Lodge 514 To Host
First Annual Statewide Meet Jan. 2627

CANTON, Ohio - The Croatian Fratenal Unions 1st
Ohio State Tenpn Handicap Tournament will be held at the
Castamal Recreation Alleys 32O Walnut Avenue N. E. in
Canton Saturday and Sunday, January 26 and a.
Thirty-five Buckeye State 51an teams, % mems and
13 womens mark display of statewide interest in this
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
BUFFALO, NEW YORK
Lodge 472 Mixed League

Jerry kustich Memorial League
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
CHICAGO, ILL.

So. Chicago Sunday Nite Leagu
Mems Division
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
TORONTO, ONTARIO

Kassy Sardoch, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
TORONTO, ONTARIO

Thomas Grcevic, Sec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-23
Individual Highs

Art DiMartile, Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

mornings with your fingers stick
ing out like icicles.
So. the great problem Is:
Once you get a COW, how do you
get rid Of her. And the solution
Is. I'm afraid: You don't.
How in the world can you sell
a COW that you carried through
the mud to the barn when she
was a slip Of a calf.
You've raised her, fed her and
she comes around now to have
you scratch her head. She looks
at you. knowing full well that she
is yours for keeps.
You just keep milking, day in
and day out.
You know there is q COW In
your future.
A friend who summers on the
Chesapeake Bay tells me his
neighbor's dog was bitten re-
Gently by q poisonous snake,
probably q copperhead.
He said the dogs head was
badly swollen, but that he re-
covered with medical aid. And he
suggested that ! warn other dog
owners about snake damage.
DR.. Jack Howard tells me that
the owner Of q bitten dog should
get his pet to q veterinarian
quickly. Dogs. like humans, can
be treated with anti-venum In
jections.
When on a country vacation,
find out. just for safety, the To-
cation Of the nearest veterinar-
ian. II you live in the country,
you ought to make a note Of his
telephone number.
I assuredly agree with the Ag-
riculture Department Yearbook
on animal diseases that it is
better to consult q veterinarian
than to treat q sick animal
yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
LIFE IN
THE COUNT RY
There Sure Is a Cow in the Future
BY JAMES BIRcHFIELD

The latest bulletin Of the Vir-
ginia Department Of Agriculture
asks. ''Is there a COW in your fu-
ture?"
Unfortunately, "yes," and in
my past. too. And I can tell you
that If the COW wasn't in my
past. she sure wouldn't be in my
future. I'm like the guy that
got the bear by the tail, only
with me it is a COW.
Look at what I can have II
II get a cow--all the milk
need, and butter and cream
and it won't cost much to keep
her. I'll be living high on the
hog"
It's true. too. I have so much
milk I don't know what to dc
with all of 1t. There is cream
for my coffee (which is the best
part Of having a cow, and there
is lots Of butter. another asset.
But don't forget this. A COW
has to be MIXED twice a day. Nc
matter what happens, that COW
has to be MIXED, and year in
and year out that milking job
can get pretty dull.
In hot weather. there isn't
anything much hotter. You have
to get close up to q COW when
you milk. and she radiates heat
like a pot-bellied stove.
And in winter. well somehow
that heat gets dissipated before
1t does you any good. You come
back from the barn some cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Orchid Society
Fall Show Set
October lib

The 10th annual show Of the
Natioal Capital Orchid Society
will be held at Woodward &
Lothrop's Seven Corners Store in
Falls Church, Va, October Il
and 10, according to an early
announcement.
Exhibits will be judged Octo.
Der II at 4 pm. followed by 9
|preview for selected guests anc
"a subscription buffet dinner at g
place to be chosen. Members Of
the society. the American Orchic
Society and the press will be in
cluded in the preview.
Show chairman will be Mrs
Basil p. Cooper. 4727 Nortt
Thirty-second street, Arlington
IKE. 8-40l8D with the following
aides: Entries. j. F. Schairer
staging. Rozier j. Beech: judg.
ing. DR.. Edgar M. McPeak; tro.
phies, L. Leroy Tuerke; preview
banquet, Mrs. Robert A. Bow.
man. jr.; hospitality. Mrs. vii.
liam s. Child; printing. J. Z
Harrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
CheverIy Show Theme
lis old Line Stute'

1.-THE Old Line State" is the
theme selected by the Cheverly
Garden Club for its fall flower
show scheduled for September
l4-15 at the Cheverly- Tuxedo
School. The plans for the entire
show are based on historical
events in the early pioneering
days in Maryland; the educa.
tional exhibits and the classes
in the artistic arrangement d.
vision win typify the theme Of
the show. Mrs. Robert H. Lents
is the show chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN

tScrapbook File Date, June 29)
Clearer colors can be had on
the hydrangeas III. hortensis) by
adding sulphur to increase the
soil acidity. Acid makes the
flowers a deeper blue. For pink
flowers. apply ground limestone
to the root area. Do not cultivate
deeply into the soil. Hydrangeas
are shallow rooted. Let the
water filter the elements down.
Save the water for the flower
borders. It takes about 5000 gall
Ions to give a so by 100 lot one
inch Of water. A sprinkler run
ming constantly for IL hours can
deliver that amount Of moisture.
y =
Weeds that appear in the per-
ennial border or amongst shrubs
where spraying is not feasible
may be controlled by painting
the stems with a mixture Of 8
parts 2. AID and part fuel oil.
This is not so volatile as the
spray. nor is there any danger Of
spray drift. Try it on dewberry.
poison ivy. pokeweed and other
hard-to-kill weeds.
80 -
Now is the time to take azalea
and other broadleaved evergreen
cuttings. Use q roofing hormone
and place in a half-and-half
mixture Of sand and peatmoss.
Keep shaded and protect from
drying breezes. Or. water and
keep in a polyethylene bag until
rooted.
Dig the daffodil bulbs that
were too crowded for good bloom
They may be reset immedi-
ately or stored until Septem-
Der. II reset. it is desirable to
prepare the bed deeply enough
so that the humus and bonemeal
is mixed into the soil below the
level Of the bulbs. Deep planting
retards multiplication; shallow
planting speeds 1t.
Japanese beetles are plentiful
now and will be until the middle
of August. Since they go into
the center Of the rose blooms
they do not come into contact
with the usual sprays or dusts
To protect the bloom from beetle
damage the blooms may be cut
as they begin to show color anC
allowed to open indoors. Or, the
blooms may be busted eac.
morning with DOT.
Camellias are now producinI
buds for the next Towering sea,
son. Keep the moisture require.
ments supplied through the Dir,
season into August.
The Japanese beetle is best con
trolled by treating the lawn ares
with chlordane and milky spor,
disease. The chlordane will xii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Many gardeners wishing tc
prune their climbing roses ask
How do you prune a rambler9'
There are ramblers. a specific
class Of climbing roses: but there
are three other classes Of climb
ing roses.
While there are q few ram
blers in the Washington area
such as Chevy Chase (the only
one worth growing. Dorothy
Perkins and Crimson rambler
the majority Of climbing roses
grown are the large-flowered
climbers, the monthly blooming
sports Of hybrid teas. and the
ever -blcomingclimbers.
Each receives q different treat
ment at pruning time.
The true ramblers are usually
cut back to the ground after
Towering and an entirely rev
top then develops. However. we
seldom prune Chevy Chase in
this fashion. Usually q sizeable
portion Of the older canes are
removed and the new shoots are
trained to take their places. This
may not produce quite as fine q
display as heavier pruning but
then the trellis viii not be bare
for quite so long.
Pruning Climbers
The large-fiowered climbers
which include such outstanding
performers as DR.. Van Fleet
Paul's Scarlet, Silver Moon
Chaplins Pink, Golden Climber
and q host of others. are thu
most widely grown Of all climb.
ing roses. The pruning Of thest
consists Of removing from {
fourth to q third Of the oldest
canes by cutting them on clos,
to the ground. The new shoots
which are already beginning II
appear at the time Of the prun.
ing fright after fiowering) MAJ
then be trained to take tn,
places Of the canes removed
This method Of pruning il quit,
similar to that employed on tn
spring-fiowering shrubs. and
might be described Is the re.
newal system.
Many Of the large -fiowereC
climbers will bloom again in thi
fall II pruned early-fertilized ant
watered as necessary.
Sports Of the Hybrid Teas
The third group Of climber
which is receiving considerabl
attention currently are tn
climbing sports Of the hybril
teas. Most Of them are moderat,
growers and might be terme'
pillar roses.
The pruning of such roses
quite similar to that given tn,
hybrid tea bush roses in tn
spring. The dead and spindl.
wood is removed and the sid
branches shortened to two o
three buds.
Eventually some Of the lon
canes will get scaly and badl.
knarled and should be remove,
fairly close to the ground. Thi
may be done in the early spring
although some rose growers wal
until a new shoot appears nea
the base OF the bush and thel
remove the Oldest and least de
sirable Of the canes to max
room for the newcomer.
These climbers also need som
summer pruning Just as do tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

the erubs but viii last only 8 to
5 years in the soil. The milky
spore disease takes about three
years to become distributed
through the soil, but gives per-
manent control.
y =
II the iris borer is q problem
ii will probably pay to make one
last spraying with DOT or Meth
oxychlor. Be sure to use q good
sticker-spreader when spraying
otherwise the insecticide will not
cling to the waxy foliage. Nor
mally three sprayings are en-
Iployed. the first just before fiow-
ering. a second three weeks later
and q third about the first Of
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Spiders on CumeIIius

Camellias are subject to the
attack Of Red Spider mites which
may be quite troublesome dur
ing long. dry warm spells. Their
presence is indicated by dull,
greyish look on the leaves. You
can keep them in check with an
occasional busting. making sure
to direct the dust upward be-
meath the leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

The Japanese beetle is best con-
trolled by treating the lawn area
with chlordane and milky spore
disease. The chlordane will kill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

The National Association OF
Gardeners, District Of Columbia
Branch, will hold its annual
family picnic at l pm. next
Sunday. July Z. at the Cabin
John Recreation Center. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Burris will be in
charge.