davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20
Lilies Fare fairest
In Farrell 705 League

Farrell, Pa. - Three indi-
viduals, at least, have been
peppering the pins in the
Lodge 7O5 Mixed League,
namely Joe Novocal, Dot
Chrnko and Ginger Cemerich.
Joe Novocal with 186-180-
521 and then a week later
with 179-5O8; Dot Chrnko in
the order 155-41O and then
148-144-401 and Ginger Gem
erich bolstering her average
with a 155-409 showing.
The Lilies at the February
9th rolling made it six wins
in a row when they added the
Roses to their list of victims.
They also widened the gap
that separates them from
first place with the second
place Orchids, who during the
past two weeks had to be sat-
isfied with 2-1 triumphs.
The last place Pansies had
another rough session, the Lii
lacs making the most of it
1906 pins to 1888 as they took
two games and moved into
the top division, a privilege
that has been denied to them
for some time.
Ruth Golub, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20

will come Johnstown future
cagers and perhaps stars.
Basketball tourney prepa-
rations have got many of the
Localities agog. Franklin High
School officials and the bor-
ough fathers are out to give
our organization all assis-
tance and possible accommo-
dations for great tournament
and pleasant sojourn in these
parts.
Joseph Fishter, Publicist
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20
Wisconsin Group
In For Revampinq

WEST ALLIS, Wise. -
This is notice to the effect
that the Wisconsin State G.
F. U. Lodges will re-organize
the Wisconsin State Council.
All lodges are requested to
send two representatives, one
of whom should be the lodge
sports director, to a meeting
being called for 800 pm.
Sunday, March "a, at Karlo-
vich's Hall.
Said meeting will take
place Immediately after the
Victory Banquet of the Wis
consin State Tournament.
The discussion will center
mainly on the election of
tournament officers, the Sc
lection of the 1858 tourney
site and designating the next
State Council meeting.
We look forward to repre-
sentation from all Of the
states lodges and not only
sports, but anything for the
good and furtherance of the
Croatian Fraternal Union will
get due consideration at this
meeting. John Sarich
Tourney Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20
Cage Delegates
To Meet Mar. d

PITTSBURGH - This is
notice that the annual meet
ing Of the C.F.U. Basketball
Tournament will be held Sun
day, 1000 AM, March "a,
1857, in the Croatian Hall,
61O-612 Broad Street, Johns
town, Pa.
Each lodge or nest having
entered a team in the tourna-
ment is entitled to be repre-
sented by one delegate at this
meeting. And on the agenda
among other things will be
that of selecting the 1858
tournament site from those
bids received up to the time
of said conclave.
Bids for the tournament
are to be made over the sig
natures of the gymnasium
owners or operators and the
central committee or lodge
president and secretary.
Those interested in hosting
the 1858 cage tourney should
give thought even now and
submit their tournament bids
beforehand to the C.F.U.
Spor ts-Educational Depart
ment, 3441 Forbes Street,
Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
We suggest that delibera-
ton in this vein be taken
even now and also toward be-
ing represented at this annual
meeting, which over the past
few tournaments has not re-
ceived the attention by dele
gates that it should.
Leonard Zilkc
Tourney Chairman
Frank Braidic, Dir.
Sports-Ed. Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20
Cleveland Bound Tournament Crowd To
Find Turnpikes Best Way To Reach City
But all Planning Will Have Been In Vain
Ii Entries Aren't In Mails BY March 22nd

CLEVELAND, Ohio -
With the Ohio, Indiana and
Pennsylvania Turnpikes open
to public travel it is expected
that many CFU Tenpin Bowl
ers will use these modern su-
per highways for their pill
grimage to the 23rd Annual
National CF'U Ten-Pin Bowl
ing Tournament in Cleveland,
come next May 2, 3, 4, and 5.
With the present day
high cost of living, not to
mention also the high cost
of travelling, many C.F.U.
members will become econ
omy-mindad and use their
private autos as the cheap
est means to get to the
coming tournament.
The private auto is the
most economical means, since
you can group different par
ties together who will share
in the travelling costs.
Easy For Detroiters
Cleveland can be easily
reached via the Ohio Turnpike
and we are quite sure that
many Detroit bowlers will
use this method of reaching
the next tourney.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20

BoWlers in and around Chi
cago (those who plan to
drive) will no doubt use the
newly-opened Indiana Turn
pike, which ru MS into the
Ohio super-structure, while
the Pennsylvania Turnpike
will find a haven for our
eastern participants.
Then too, travelling via
private autos will suit the
pocketbooks OF those who
will have their junior men,
bers bowling in the Junior
Order classic.
March 22 - That's 1t!
With already three other
CFU Ten-Pin Journeys under
it's belt, Cleveland is ready to
offer the many diversified en-
tertainments that the many
out of towners expect. Cleve-
land has a huge center of
Slavic origin and is also
known as the Polka center
of this country.
So why not get on the
bandwagon? Fill out properly
the entry blanks, mailed to
your lodge from Pittsburgh,
before the deadline, Friday,
March %.
George Celizic, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20

me
And with Friday
deadln Nicholas Church Hall
looking Superior Avenue at East 36th
|Strep
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20

and which have been planned
for the enjoyment of all you
boWlers who come to the
Best Location in the Nation"
over the weekend of May 2-5,
1857.
John BadOvinac
Tournament Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20

Cleveland "Pioneers" Printing Daily
For 23rd National Tenpin Tournament
Hosts Will Leave Nothing Undone To Put
Juniors On Pedestal During Annual Tryst

CLEVELAND Ohio = Enthusiasm for the coming 23rd
Annual CFU Ten-pn Tournament is growing among men,
of the Pioneers and CFU members generally the
date the CFUs top sports attraction and has
been indicated in the series articles written by the Po
neers publicity chairman, brother George Celzc in recent
weeks plans virtually complete insofar the arrange
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20

IL lSIluo cil iAdy SNSAAAo oS
the st. Nicholas Church Hall,
Superior Avenue at East 36th
Street.
This Hall is ideally situ-
ated insofar as travelling
to and from the alleys is
concerned. 1t is located just
a few short blocks from the
hotel and no special in
Structi0ns will be needed to
find the Hall.
The Zvonimir Tamburitza
orchestra will supply music
for the Friday night dancing
at st. Nicholas Church Hall.
There will be plenty Of
Parking space for those who
drive, although guests will
probably find it more con-
venient to take a bus for the
short ride to the Hall from
the hotel.
Great Day For Pioneers
On Saturday night the
Tournament Dance will be
held at the Slovene Audito-
rum with Eddie Habat's Pol
ka band on hand for music in
the spacious upstairs hall of
the Auditorium and the Zvo-
nimir Tamburitzans will play
for kolo and polka dancing in
the lower hall.
The crownlng event of
the Tournament - the Vic
tory Banquet for the pre-
sentatiOn of trophies-will
be held on Sunday evening
beginning promptly at 6
PM in the Slovenc Audito-
rum.
We feel and believe that all
bowling can be completed
early on Sunday afternoon SO
that all bowlers and the Tour
nament Committee will be
able to attend the banquet
and get it started on time.
The Banquet OH Sunday
evening will have a dual
purpose. 1t will be the
scene, of course, for the
presentation of trophies to
the champions of the 23rd
Annual Tournament and at
the same time it will be
dedicated to the 3Oth Ami
versary since the founding
of the Pioneer Lodge.
The Pioneers were organ.
lied in May of 1927 and this
is one of the very important
reasons which prompted the
lodge to put in the bid for the
1857 Ten-Pin Tournament.
Johnstown First Entry
1t wasn't long after the
entry blanks were mailed out
by brother Frank Braidic be.
fore we received a special
message from Joseph Fish.
ter's Lodge No. 5 advising us
that Johnstown would be rep.
resented at the tournament
with a contingent of 20 bowl.
ers and an equal number OF
guests.
Bro. Fishter advised us
that Johnstown would have 4
team entries-20 singles en-.
tries-1O doubles entries and
all 20 bowlers would be com.
peting, therefore, in the ALL
Events.
We were assured, too,
that teams would be en-
tered from Canton and
Massillon in addition to the
entries which were prom
ised from Youngstown,
Akron, Campbell and Lo-
rain in the state of Ohio.
And for the first time, too,
we will have junior team en-
tries from nests that have
never competed in the C.F.U.
tournaments before. We all
hope for a highly successful
L
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20

concerned.
And now with the March
1st average deadline" behind
us we are looking forward to
getting reports from C.F.U.
Sports Headquarters in Pitts
burgh of the team entries
which should be rolling in
soon.
All lodges and junior
nests are urged to send in
entries as soon as possible
i'm order to assist the Tour
nament Secretary in max
ing up the schedule, and
this is especially important
to the Out-Of-tOwn teams
who will be seeking special
consideration i'm the matter
of scheduling.
All adult team events will
be rolled on the Linz Alleys,
which are located on E. 18th
Street and on Superior Ave.
The Linz establishment on
East 18th Street has 80 alleys
and the Superior Avenue
lanes, just block away, have
"a alleys which should be suf-
ficient to take on a very
heavy schedule of bowling for
the weekend of May 2-5.
Junior Pin JambOree
All Junior bowling will be
done at the Grdina Recreation
Alleys at st. Clair Avenue and
E. 61st Street.
1t was felt best to have
the children all bowl at this
establishment W Which is
ideal for the purpose and
where the facilities are
considered to be Of the
best.
The Junior Bowling will be
conducted on Saturday after
noon. And if present plans
for the Junior activity are fol-
lowed through, we are plan
ming to have a separate tro-
ply presentation party for
the junior bowlers.
About Hotel Situation
The Tournament Headquar-
ters will be at the Manger
Hotel on East 18th Street and
Chester Avenue in downtown
Cleveland.
The Hotel is located direct
ly across the street from the
East 18th Street Linz Alleys
and just a block and a half
away from the Superior Ave
nue. establishment, so there
will not be any problem of
transportation for the bowl
ers.
The Manger Hotel thus is
ideally situated for our pur-
pose and there will not be any
difficulty transporting bowl
ers to the alleys because the
bowling alleys are practically
adjacent to the Hotel.
All rooms at the Manger
are equipped with Bath and
Radio and many have Tele-
vision too. The room rates are
from $500 to 5000 for single
rooms with doubles going
from $500 to 5000.
Doubles with twin beds will
range from $500 to S14.OO
and there will be Studio twin
bed rooms and Suites avail
able at higher rates. Free
Parking is included.
For Hotel Reservation
cards and other Hotel In
formation all bowlers, or
team captains, are asked to
communicate with: Frank
Bilicic, Chairman Hotel
Reservations, 1863 E. 65th
ST., Cleveland, 3, Ohio.
Please send in your re-
quests for reservation cards
as soon as possible in order
to assure yourselves of a
choice of rooms.
What's Doing Socially?
Three big social events are
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20
9Th Wisconsin State Bowling Tournament
BEN-DAY BOWL
5000 West Greenfield Avenue - West Ais, Wisconsin
TEAM EVENTS
SUNDAY MARCH "a, 1857 - 1000 AM

Alley Team City Captain
Amity Men 692 No. 5, Kenosha Ted Topoovec
Jednakost, West Als Michael Papa
Amity Men 692 No. g Kenosha ........ Junnie Dezek
Mios 5000 Bar West Als John Gudln
Franklin D. Roosevelt 1877 Racine Anthony Klemencic
Amity Mems 692 No l. Kenosha F. Topoovec
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Racine Frances Krzmanic
SUNDAY - MARCH "a, 1857 - 1880 PM
West Alls 1872 No l. West Alls ........ Leo Sharko
Pathfnders No. g. West Allis John Pernovic
Vanguards SO7, Milwaukee Joe kasun
4 NADIA Lodge 255 Milwaukee John Rogutich
West Alis 392 No. 3, West Alis John Bradsh
Tran Industrial Towels, Milwaukee Jack Walent
Pintars Welcome Bar West Alls John Pintar
West Ais 392 No 1, West Alis Mike Markotic
10 Pintars Plumbing West Alis, Emil Pintar
II West Allis 1872 No. a. West Alls Mildred Rogutch
II Schaffs Girls, West Alis Fran Rocki
Is Van Guards 807 Milwaukee ............ Ards Srok
ID Pathfinder Bellies, West Ais Joyce Pintar
SUNDAY - MARCH "a, 1857 - PAS PM
Alley Captain
1 st. Mary's IS, Waukegan ....."...".. Frank Grgas
CF.U. 848 North Chicago Gus Kakouris
Pathfinder No. l. West Ais ........... John Babch
4 Karovich Kocktal Bar, Milwaukee Chas. Puskarch
Van Guards 8O9 Milwaukee John Kobza
Chalengers 828 Waukegan John Worklan
st. Rok 276 KenOsha Joseph Clganovch
8 Eff -DEE-ARE Men, Racine ...... George Krizmanch
Pathfinders No. 2, West Ais ........ Paul Matosic
10 Independent Croatan 848 N Chicago J Katalnich Sr
II Pathfinder Gals, West Ais Caroline Pintar
IL Amity Girls" 692 Kenosha .......... Anne Walsh
13 Chalengers 82S, No. Chicago Jennie Katalinch
IA Amity 692, Kenosha Helen Pflugrad
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20
DOUBLES AND SINGLES EVENT
SATURDAY - MARCH %, 1857 - 900 AM

2 Rupinski, Joe Pintar, John A.
Knaus, Emil Papa, Michael
Gudlin, Mike Blaszyk C.
Jovanovch, Milo Bujanovich, John
Perinovic. John Anick, John
Pintar, Emil Vingleman John
Knaus, Jim Knaus, Jack
9 Sarich, John Gudln, John
10 Gudlin, Joe Papa, Rudy
II Kuchan, Frank Schott, Jack
IL Tomich A. Rogutch Anthony
13 Maydak, Joe Havaich, Chas.
II Rogutich, John Rogutich R.
Is Bradish, John Beshensky, Tony
16 Babich, Nick Milos, John
SATURDAY - MARCH "a, 1857 - 11:OO AM
1 Holmes, Rose Gerzine, Ann
2 Kuchan, Millie Maydak, Paula
8 Milos, C. Sr. Milos, C. Jr
Chesnik Carl Chesnik Ed.
5 Grasser, Mary Seidler, Mary
6 Blan Joan Srok, Ards
Z Groendal, Tom Gurzynski, Joe
8 Ogenovich, Nick Geboy, Charles
9 Tran, John Waent, Jack
10 Krizmanic, George Jager Joe
II Krizmanic, Doris LockoWitZ, Mary Ann
~ Knaus, Josephine Pintar, Caroline
Is Klemencic, Tony Minovanovic, John
II Maydak Frank Srok, Ed. r.
Is Sharko Leo Gerzine, E.
16 Lockowitz, Babe Miskulin, Louis
DOUBLES AND SINGLES EVENT
SATURDAY - MARCH %, 1857 - 100 PM
1 Elliott uene Elliott Betty
2 Perinovic Adele Milos, Sophie
3 Eloff Pete Elliott, John
Perekovich, Jr. Perekovich, j.
5 Topolovec, Rudy Cigandvich, Joe
6 Pintar, John L. Jr. Grasser George
Chesnik Sharon Knaus Goldie
Rock, Fran Rocki, Olga
9 Chesnik Earl Babich, John
10 Holmes, Jack Verbance John
II Stiglich, Frank Pavlic, Vic
II Karlovich, Matt Elliott AL
13 Pintar, Joyce Papa, Katherine
II Maydak Ann Fabina, Rosemary
Is Vukec, George Oblanski, Frank
16 Vahovich John Movrovich, Joe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-20
DOUBLES AND SINGLES EVENT
SATURDAY - MARCH %, 1857 - 800 PM

DOUBLES AND SINGLES EVENT
SATURDAY - MARCH %, 1857 - 800 PM
Alley
1 Vidakovich, j. Krempotich, F.
Topolovec, Frank Wldmanich, Frank
3 Kopac, E. -Sarich, M.
4 Kufrin Rich Kufrin F.
5 Kufrin, Martha Kufrin Penny
6 Jambrek, Dorothy Walsh, Ann
Z Wdmanich, VIM. Jambrek Bill
8 Babich, Ed. Lane, Frank
9 Katalinch j., Jr. Katalinch, J. Sr
10 Dezek Junne Walsh, Dan
II Jarchow, Janet Topolovec Julianne
IL Pasalich, Else Pflugrad Helen
Is Kokounis, C. Vukovich, J.
IA Dezek George Baternk, Ed
Is Katalinch Jennie Ogrin, Rose
16 Dezek Georgia Widmanich, Steffi
DOUBLES AND SINGLES EVENT
SATURDAY - MARCH %, 1857 - 500 PM
1 Stefanic Marlin Perpich F.
2 Puskarich, Chas. DR.. VIM. Kriskovic
3 Matosic, Paul Pasyak Steve
Tkvch Emil : Vukovich, Joe
5 Kerpon, Steve Sekuich, Mike
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Mayor Wagner Says City
Was COINED on Manhattan
town Deal" runs the headline
sent in by a New York City
reader. The story deals with
an elaborate slum-clearance
project in New York City
which. when completed, was to
result in q development rough
ly comparable to q residential
version of Radio City. It all
sounded fine on paper-and on
paper is where it has remained
for more than five years.
The city Cancelled its agree
ment with the dilatory Develop
ers and decided to turn the
project over to others. But
that's not what interested my
correspondent. What" she
asks. lis the meaning Of this
word 'conned' in the headline?
My dictionary says that the
verb to con- means to study
or commit to memory. If this
is true. the headline doesn't
seem to make sense. Will you
straighten this out for me?"
There are two verbs ito con"
identical in spelling and con-
jugation. but completely diff
ferent in meaning. The one to
which my correspondent refers
is derived from the Middle
English word "cunnen" mean
ing to try. This is also the
root, by the way, of the COM
mon word can"
The second "con" is a slang
term derived from the phrase
confidence man"-a swindler
who preys upon people whose
confidence he has first gained.
Thus to con" q person is to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

swindle him after first gaining
his confidence. What the New
York Mayor meant was that
he and his associates were
taken in by lavish promises
and now are realizing that they
are the victims Of q swindle.
Mr.. Wagner's words perhaps
deserve to rank alongside the
all-time high in candid utter
ances by a politician-the rue
full remark Of another New
York Mayor. Fiorello H. La
Guardia: II don't often make
a mistake-but when / do, it's
q beaut!"
(Reieased By The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

In today's deal Mr.. Cham
pion was permitted to win the
FIRST two tricks with the jack
and ten Of diamonds, Mr..
Muzzy playing the nine and
eight in that order.
A third diamond was led,
dummy ducked again, and Mr..
Muzzy played the queen. Mr..
Dale ruffed. Two rounds Of
spades were taken, clearing
the suit, and Mr.. Dale then
led the four Of hearts to dunn
my's nine. Mr.. Muzzy won with
the ace and his return at this
point determined the fate Of
the contract.
AS you see, a club lead would
have put the hand down one.
In spite of the fact that Mr..
Muzzy couldn't see the ace in
his partners hand, the club
return stands out. But un-
fortunately for his side, Mr..
Muzzy had a safe" lead to
make-the ace of diamonds.
This would drop dummy's lone
king and force Mr.. Dale to
ruff.
The diamond was Mr.. Muz-
rvs choice and Mr.. Dale did
ruff. He then cashed the rest
Of his good hearts. discarding
all three of dummy's clubs. He
ruffed the four of clubs in
dummy and thus held his los
ers to one heart and two dia-
monds.
"As good as I am. I can't
beat three other players, said
Mr.. Champion disgustedly.
"Why didn't you lead a club
when you were in with the ace
Of hearts, Muzzy?"
Lead from my queen right
into the king jack-ten?" asked
Mr.. Muzzy in a shocked tone.
IT didn't know you had the
ace"
1T makes no difference, I"
barked Mr.. Champion. you
could count Dale for five spades
and almost surely for five
hearts. He had followed suit to
two diamond leads so he
couldn't have more than two
clubs at the most. Now if he
had the ace of clubs, there was
no way to beat the hand.
Right"
Mr.. Muzzy would admit
nothing. "All I can say" he
remarked, sis that you'll never
catch me leading from a queen
into a king-jack on the board"
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT
oh, MY

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When these discomforts come on with over
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

In counting a hand on the
defense it sometimes becomes
clear that you must lead a
certain suit in order to have
any chance to defeat the con-
tract. That suit should be led
in such eases. regardless Of the
fact that the lead Is one which
you would normally avoid as
unsafe"
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Miss Brash)
AK984
193
1K765
%KJ10
WEST EAST
(Mr. Champion) (Mr. Muzzy)
ATS A62
052 2A876
oJ104 oAQe8
%A97652 %Q83
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AAQJ105
0KQJ104
132
"a
The bidding:
South West North East
IL Pass 30 Pass
20 Pass 81 Pass
- All pass
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-06-20
BATESVILLE NEWS

BATESVILLE Pomona
grange was held in the high
school gym, Tuesday evening.
Twenty-Five candidates took
the fifth degree. Ice cream, cake,
and coffee were served at the
close of the meeting.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass Powell re-
turned home Friday evening
after spending the past week in
Akron with relatives.
Shelva Hughes of Temperance
vile, spent Friday evening with
Nancy Powell.
Mrs. Jimmie Deal and son,
Donnie have returned home after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
. Mrs. Arthur MCGEE, of Newark
Mrs. Marie Belts and daugh-
ter, Julie, Mrs Ruth Mercer and
daughter, Renee attended the
Rose Breakfast at Barnesville on
Wednesday a. m.
Shoppers in Cambridge, Friday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs How
ard Giesey and daughters and
Mrs. Frank Atkinson.
Mrs. Maud Hastings Cutler, OF
Miami, Fla, visited Mrs. Cora
Hastings, part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Belts and
family and Mrs. Leslie Weber, OF
Columbus, visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts last
week.
Jack Belts, of Cleveland, spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Baker and
daughter; of Kent, Mr.. and Mrs
George Hawthorne and son, oi
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ted McCart, OF