davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27
Minnesota j. In
Project Croatiana
CrOat Course To
Entail ~ Lessons

Department of Slavic and
Oriental Languages of the
University of Minnesota in
cooperation with the Cores
pondence Study Department
announces a first course in
the Croatian language. This
course is designed for those
who desire to learn Croatian
but who are unable to come
to the University campus for
instruction.
Americans of CrOatian
descent will find it an en-
riching and pleasant exper-
fence to learn the language
of their ancestors and
thereby to acquaint their
fellow-Americans with the
cultural achievements of
the Croatian people.
A knowledge of this impor-
tant South Slavic language
will also be valuable to stu
dents of international affairs.
Reasonable Tuition Fee
The course provides the
student with a sound founda-
ton in the language.
It is directed toward the
acquisition of a modest writ
ten and oral ability. BY means
of recorded material and
closely guided course work by
a native instructor, the stu
dent will have maximum in
dividual attention.
This course, entitled Be-
ginning SerbO- O-CrOatian l,
will have ~ lesson assign
ments and will be offered
for 5 quarter credits. The
tuition fee is $4,000, plus an
extra $500 fee for out of
state residents.
This does not include the
textbook Introduction T Q
The Serbo-Croatian La n
guage" by Thomas F. Magner,
which may be ordered from
the Croatian Fraternal Union
of America or from the Nj
cholson Hall Bookstore, Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Pronunciation Record
A pronunciation record
$3.50 is available at cost,
$3.50. Each side of this record
runs for about 13 minutes
and has, in addition to pro-
nunciation, reading selections
from the textbook.
A tape recording of this
same material may be pro-
cured for $4.OO. This re-
cording is not required for
the course but is strongly
recommended for those
students who do not have
access to native speakers
of CrOatian.
This new course presents
an unusual opportunity fo1
learning Croatian not only fol-
the individual student but al.
so for small groups interested
in studying together with the
guidance of a correspondence
course.
For additional information
about this course, or any OF
the 300 credit and non-credit
courses offered through cor.
respondence, simply write to
t h e Correspondence Study
Department, University OF
Minnesota, Minneapolis IA
MINI.
4 Il
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27
Seeking Grand Prize Award Of Trip To Canada

PITTSBURGH - The following American and Cana
dian Field Workers have officially notified the Home Office
that they competing for the Croaan Fraerna Unions
1857 Canada Ho!" Membership Campaign Grand Prize
Award of August 1857, visit to Canada via Toronto
Montreal, Quebec, etc.:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-27

depositing it in the nearest
mail box.
United we stand, divided
we fall! Let's not fall! Attend
all meetings regularly!
Alex j. Matyevich, Sec'y.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20

this evening in Forest Hills Park,
as it's swan song for the current
season. In case of rain, the meeting
will be transferred to the home of
Mrs. John Amos, 1906 Arlington
ave. Central meeting spot for
guests is the church. From there
transportation will be provided
either to the park or indoors, with
the weather as dictator. Mrs.
Harlan Miller is handling reserva-
tions for the event.
Rector Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Laurence Hall, is
serving as chaplain of the Confer
ence for Senior Church Men and
Women, that is scheduled for June
both to July 3rd on the Kenyon
College campus at Gambler, Ohio.
Conferees are housed in the Alumni
Building. The sessions are open to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20
E. C. CONGREGATIONAL

and over.
E. c. CONGREGATIONAL
Reservations should be made i'm
mediately at the church office for
those attending the annual Con-
gregational Church picnic this Sun
day, June 23rd, in River Road
Metropolitan Park. The outing COM
mittee needs to know how many,
down to the last man and child,
plan to attend. Transportation may
be arranged, also by contracting
the office.
Circle three is meeting this eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Kregnow, 2128 Miami rd.
"The Father in Heaven" will be
the sermon topic of Rev. Roscoe
J. Varble at the 10:45 a. m. wor-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20

ship service next Sunday at the
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st, at Phillips
avenue.
AS the anthem, the Senior Choir
will sing Onward Ye People" by
Sibelius.
CHURCH OF THE CROSS
Afternoon circles of the Church
of the Cross are scheduling ses-
sions for Wednesday, June 26th.
Hostesses and their respective
circles are:
Circle Airs. C. o. Carlson,
Mill Creek Lane.
Circle B-Mrs. c. E. Berlin, 1144
Yellowstone rd., Cleveland Heights.
Circle D-Mrs. L. T. White, 394S
Delmore rd.
Circle E-Mrs. Herbert Ger
hardt, 1920 Hastings ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-20

all men and women, 65 years Of age
and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Hungarian Booters
Defy Orders, Fly
To Rio de Juneiro

ZURICH. Switzerland, Jan. Is
R.-Hungary's crack Honved
soccer team defying instructions
to return home, was on its way
by air TO Rio de Janeiro today.
The 20 players and two train
ers waited at Zurich airport for
2l2 hours yesterday while chang
ing planes en- rout from Milan
to Brazil
Kurt Gassmann. general Sec
rotary Of the international Soc
Ger Grafton (FIFA) - who
lives III Iuricil-did rot put in
an appearance at the airport,
nor die he make any attempt to
contact the team during its
Stop-over.
Gassmann previously had no.
titled all FILA member fedora
tons that the Hungarian Soccer
Federation had formally banned
Honved from playing any fur
Their matches abroad. The Bra
lillian FLAMENCO Club has signed
a contract with Honved TO play
in Bl azil, and is expected to defy
the ban,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

BALTIMORE, Jan. IA (P.--
Tie first eligibility payment for
Pimlicos 1857 Futurity, which
seems destined to grow into "a
rich horse race, is due tomorr0T.
Louis Pondfeld Pimlico exeen-
tive director, said the fee is 81
The track has doubled us
share of the purse for the a.
tumn meeting feature from $2M-
900 to $50 900. The eligibility
payments will be tossed in, re-
Isu'ting in net purse to the
winner of more than $l00.00G
An American record of 2.tS4
Ioriginal nominations were m8Ne
to the 35-year-old classic on be
|cember IA. 1854. If only 1.uB0
are kept eligible with tomcx-
rows payments, the winners
take will go over the $1O0,MO
mark. ~
Two more payments. remain.
A fee of $500 is due on March
is and a final fee of $500 On
August Is. The entry fee tie
day beofre the race is $500 with
starters to pay an additional
$1,000.
All this could result in a gross
purse exceeding $175,000, easily
new Maryland record.
The 1857 Futurity will be run
at the usual distance of a mile
and sixteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
HoIondes Convinces ShoePimIico Fufuriy
He's Horse to Ride in Cap Has Rirh p,r<e

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. IA (P)
If Willie Shoemaker had any
doubt as to the horse he will
ride in the $1Co, 0O0-added Santa
Anita Handicap, Argentine bred
Holandes II has removed it.
THE horse made me sure he's
the one for me in the handicap,
Shoemaker Said today after rid
ing the brown South American
colt to victory in the San Fer
nando Stakes Saturday at Santa
Anita Park.
Shoemaker indicated the Liam
gollen Farms Social Climber will
be a solid threat, but Eddie Ar
caro- already. is booked for him.
Social Climber, favorite to win
the Santa Anita Maturity Janu-
airy 26. heads a lineup of
IA horses nominated for the
$25. 000-added Santa Catalina
Handicap next Saturday.
Social Climber, one of "a eli
gibles left for the Maturity,
which is restricted to 4-year-olds,
carried high weight and won in
his first start here this year. A
drst-crop son Of Your Host. he
won one stake here and two at
Hollywood Park last year.
The WI Ranch's Honeys
Alibi. who finished in the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14

in seven successive stakes here
last winter. is another Catalina
eligible. The KentLcky-bred wor
once and finished a strong Sec
ond IN tie Sar Pasqual Handicap
at the current meeting.
/ Rex Ellswo4 this Terray z, who
beat Social Climber in the Santa
Anita Derby in 1856; Blen Host
Lover Boy, Count Chic, Fathers
Risk. Grey Tower and Hilla, y
are other nominees for the Santa
Catalina.
/ 1errang and another top e.
year-old prospect, Count of
Honor. scratched out of the
San Fernando Stakes two days
ago.
Argentina's Holandes II was
the favorite and the winner.
But the win and the withdrawal
of Count of Honor and Terrang
had no bearing OH the approach
ing Maturity. None is eligible
for this battle of 4-year-olds.
Holandes II, winner of his
two starts here, remains the
Aqua Caliente winter book bet
ting favorite for the 100000
Santa Anita Handicap late next
month.
Shoemaker rode Holandes II
to take the San Fernando by a
length and one-half over family
album. with More Glory third.
Holandes II was impressive
in victory. Shoemaker said later:
Il like the way this horse
runs. had a lot of trouble.
Got away bad from the gate,
had to take him up at the first
turn, got in tight on the back
stretch with no place to go, and
then had to go all the way
around on the far turn to get
HIM clear.
considering all that. I think
he ran wonderful race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
PRO BOWL

Continued from Page Ala
mately, and from the four Gift
ford rammed through the line
Clifford fumbled, but his own
helper from the Giants, End
Kyle Rote, fell on the ball for
the touchdown.
From then on the field goal
specialists took over the scoring
The election of Rechichar for
the ''player-of- the-game' award
was automatic. Ernie Stautner
of the Pittsburgh Steelers was
the choice for lineman of the
day.
West g 3 N
, East scoring: Touchdown. Rote ire
covered tumble in end zonel Conversion
Baker Field goal, Baker t52 YARDS
West corne--Touchdown Brown /
plungel Conversion Layne Field seals
Rechichar, al. a, A. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Network TuIkinq
Of More TeIecosts
Of Hockey Games

DETROIT, Jan. IA (P.-
Network television coverage of
National Hockey League action
is only two weeks old, but al
ready there is considerable talk
about expanding the program
ing next season.
The second in a series of 10
weekly telecaSts of big league
hockey took place in Detroit
Saturday afternoon and the
number of CHS stations taking
the play-by-play increase d
Sharply.
When the first telecast took
place. the stations numbered 60.
This time there were 109.
Someone had to crack the
ice said Ken MacKay, publicist
for the networks sports depart
Iment. "A lot of people were a
little pessimiStic about network
coverage of a sport like hockey
Most of them wondered whether
it would get any kind of a
reception in the South and
Southwest. Oddly enough. they
were among the first stations to
okay it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Hart 13-5Choice
On ~ Tonight
BY the Associated Press

They're calling Garnet
tSugar Hart the new" Sugar
man in boxing but the old Sugar
Ray Robinson. Will be roofing
for Hart to get knocked out to-
night at st. Nicholas Arena.
Hart. 21-year-old welterweight
prospect from Philadelphia. faces
Gene Johns of New York in a
televised -rounder (WITG
Channel S, in Washington, at
1890 PM. Johns is protege
Of Robinson'S.
There's room for only che
Sugar in boxing and I'm still
around Robinson jokingly re-
marked to Matchmaker Teddy
Bremen. My Gene will take
good care of him" .
Despite Robinson's coaching
Johns is q 13-to-5 underdog
Hart, seeking his 18th straigh;
victory. has scored 16 knockout,
in compiling a 1871 record. Hi.
only loss was a one-round knock.
out by Fred Terry March %
1855. Johns record is 1914:
with only two kayos.
Miguel Berries of Puerto Rice
takes on clever Gil Cadilli O.
Los Angeles in the "Wednesday
night television hereunder a
Boston's Mechanics Building
tThe Evening Stars station
WMAL-TV, Channel Z. 10 pm.
Berries, a leading featherweigh
contender, is a 2 to / favorit,
to chalk up his fifth successive
win. Miguel's record is 20-6 will
three kayos. Cadilli's record i
1858. nine knockoutS.
Instead of a welterweight It'll,
fight between Carmen BasiliC
and Johnny Saxton. televisioi
fans will see Ralph tTiger
Jones, middleweight contende
from Yonkers, N. Y. and Hard,
tBazooka) Smallwood of Brook
Ign, battle it out in a l0-rounde
at Cleveland Friday nigh
(WRC-TV. Channel 4, at III
PM Basilio injured his RICH
hand, forcing a postponemen
of the championship clash unit
February %.
Jones is a 4 to l favorite. Tn;
/ Tiger has a 4l-l7-3 record witt
IL kayos. Smallwood's recorc
lis 1882 with only four kayos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Mud Blinds Horse,
Jockey Badly Hurt

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico.
Jan. IA (P).-A race horse, ap-
parently blinded by mud, bolted
at the Caliente track and broke
both bones of his Jockeys right
leg by throwing him against a
judges stand.
The Jockey. Carl De Mello, %.
of New Bedford, Mass. was
thrown SO hard yesterday that he
Knocked down the stand. A
crash helmet. standard equip
ment here, was credited with
saving him from more serious
injury.
! The horse, Alrip. hurtled oven
the fence and out of sight into
a ditch. He was badly cut.
Track officials said mud from
the hooves of other horses APP
parently flew into Alrip's eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Argentine Driver
Wins Grand Prix

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. IA (P).
y ian Manuel Fangio of Argen-
tina, driving a Maserati, Won
the 1876. Argentine Grand Prix
yesterday. 1t was his fourth vic
tory.
Frances Jean Behra finished
second and Argentina's Carlos
Menditeguy third. making it a
Maserati clean sweep.
The victory gives Fangio eight
points toward the 1857 world
auto racing championship. Fan
gio. As. has won the world cham
pionship four times, in 1851,
1854, 1855 and 1856.
A wave of clutch trouble hit
the rival Ferrari team. forcing
four Of its six cars out of the
race.
Fangio broke his own record.
He completed 100 laps in 8 hours
SIS seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Standings Shift
In Mason-Dixon
BY the Associated Press

The MaSon-Dixon Conference
basketball standings now bear
a resemblance to a department
store exchange department two
days after Christmas. The big
switch is on.
During the last week every
team in the 15-member league
has switched position in the
standings.
Catholic U. went from first to
third. Johns Hopkins from Sec
ond to first. Mount st. Mary's
from third to fourth, Roanoke
fourth to eighth, Washington
fifth to 14th. Randolph-Ma
sixth to 18th. Loyola seventh to
fifth. Lynchburg eighth to ninth,
TowSon State ninth 10 seventh.
Bridgewater 10th to 18th. Bal
tlmore U. 18th to 10th. Hamp-
den-Sydney 12tn to sixth,
Western Maryland 18th to 18th,
Gallaudet l4th to 18th and
American U. 18th 20 second.
American u. got the most With
the least. The Eagles moved
from the bottom of the heap to
second place by winning its first
conference start, a 9l-60 victory
over Western Maryland last
Wednesday.
Catholic U. won two games but
was bounced out of first place
by an 81-71 loss to Roanoke
Friday night. Johns Hopkins
took over the No. l spot Satur-
day night with $3.50 victory
over Randolph-Macon. its second
league victory in as many
starts.
In the individual scoring race,
Jack Sullivan of Mount st,
Mary's held onto the lead by
virtue of a record breaking per-
Torrance Wednesday night. Sui
Ivan scored 81 points. the most
ever in a single league game by
an individual, in the Mounts
1903 victory over Washington
In four games, Sullivan has a
total Of lib points for 29.5
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Luce PAGES Ornstein's
To Basketball Victory

Ornstein's defeated the Tigers,
1885. yesterday in a Senior
Basketball League game at the
Jewish Community Center. Lew
Luce of Bulls Prep led the VIC
tors with rs points.
In second game, Elliott Kar-
yer. former George Washington
University star, scored rs points
to lead Loxie's to 60-36 decision
over Brendle'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
Scout Chick Suggs
TO Sc Buried Today

MOORESVILLE. N. c.. Jan. IA
tPi.-Funeral services for w. c.
Chick Suggs, a scout for the
Washington Senators since 1850,
will be held today. with burial
in Glenwood Memorial Park
here.
Suggs. So. died of a heart at
tack at Lake Concord, about Is
miles from here, Saturday while
on a hunting trip.
During a long baseball career,
Suggs played first base for Lam
dis in the old North Carolina
State League and in the Caro-
lima League, and had been an
umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
IBardstown Set
For Winter Bow
In Tropical Cap

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. ID (Pt.-
Calumet Farms Bardstown. WIN
ner Of five stakes races last year
will make his first winter start
Wednesday in the $50,000-addeo
Tropical Handicap, closing lea
ture at Tropical Park.
H A. (Jimmy) Jones, Calumet
trainer announced yesterday
that Bardstown worked a mile
and one-eighth in 1853 and the
Ifive-year-old definitely will start
in the rich feature.
Bardstown will carry high
weight of 1913 pounds in the mile
and one-eighth event. 1t is ex-
Ipected that Willie Hartack. lead
ing Jockey of 1856, will ride the
Calumet horse.
Switch On Assigned 122
Formella Stables Switch On,
under 122 pounds, will have
Sammy Boulmetis up, while
George D. Widener's King Grail
will be ridden by John Cho-
quette. Bobby Ussery, leading
rider at the meeting, will have
the mount on Dru Away.
The D. E. Loveman entry OF
Mithras and Pearl Drama will
be handled by Jack Skelly and
John L. Rotz, respectively.
Bobby Martin will ride Mrs.
Ada l.. Rice's Flight History and
Joe Regalbuto will have the
mount on Mr.. First. Joe Gull
none has signed to ride Helfast,
winner of the Robert E. Lee
Handicap last year and second
IN that stakes on january 5
The Tropical Handicap will
conclude the 43-day meeting
with Florida racing moving to
Hialeah Thursday for a 4O-day
run.
A future winner Of the Ken
lucky Derby may have appeared
lat Hialeah yesterday when the
sixth annual Florida Horse Show
was held before an estimated
5000 spectators.
Judged best among colts anc
IgeldingS foaled in Florida il
1885 was Net Ball. a bay col
by Samurai out of Cutie. ant
owned by Henry N. Koplin o
Newark. N. J.
Net Ball was bred at Rose
mere Farm near Ocala, Fla,
across the road from Dicke,
Farm where Needles. winner o
last years Kentucky Derby, wa
born.
Pekame Best Filly
Second was Samark, bay col
by Samurai out of Simplemark
Iowned by Mrs. Charles Larkin o
lMiddlebury, Conn, and thirC
was Fender, Carl G.. Roses ba,
colt by Junior Atlas out Of Bes
Behavior. Samark and Pende
lalso were born at Rosemerl
Farm. which Rose owns.
Best filly was Pekame, darl
bay by Ariel Game out of Peka
Xxi. owned by the estate of C. A
lONeil. jr., of Miami. Secont
among fillies was Harriet O..
bay by Ariel Game out of Pos
Deb. also from the O'Neil Farm
Needles, now in training a
Hialeah, appeared in this shov
1.-TWO years ago and was adjudgec
the best colt. Last year the win
ner of the best colt and lest il
show awards was King Harlan
winner of eight stakes as a 2
year-old and a prospect for thi
years Kentucky Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-14
The payof

hlgh set--flrSt DlocR--Wm, NletdaK
FIRST block--vin Shatss. Meriden
Conn $50. Isl.
High se'-Second block--John Pra.
detto Torrington, Conn, $50, Gil; hisf
North Chelmsford. Mass $50. 1876 hief
iset-Third block-Pete Santors, Wash,
Ington. $50 61:i. high game ThirC
block-Wherry GianSanti. Hartford. $50
100.
F. N. (Tank) Tankersley Of
the Colonial Village $40 League
won the annual Walter Cunning
ham Memorial Handicap al
Clarendon with a five-game per-
Torrance that would have looked
good even in the United
States Classic. Tankarsley. &c
win 500, shot SIS from scratch
an average of 1875. With a
handicap of SO he eros n I'll
for 6-pin edge over IT, rum
nerup. Elmer Swartz, VINO rolled
657-43--705 with gam ranging
from ll3 to 100. for $50.
The victory wallop for Tan
HERSHEY was a count of 1874 in
the fourth, in which he struck
six times in seven frames, foul
times in a row.
Yet the outstanding perform.
ance of the tournament, al
things considered. was that Of
Sara Stephens of the Chatter.
bar team of the Capital Won.
ems Major League. One of two
women in the event. she finished
third with a sparkling GIG from
scratch, including games rang.
ing from LOG to l48. She crossed
63-679.
Others in the payoff: Franz
Aquino, whose 24-677 contained
1877 game; Gene Iannucci. WHIT
with Mrs. Iannucci won the re.
cent King Pin Husband anc
Wife Handicap, 1876: Bill
Wrestling. 1862; Teddy Vargas
30-662; Bill Matchett, 36-667
Mark Sperry. 45-658; Joe Pris,
tosh, 51-657; Ed Rankin, 1885
and Marion Ausherman, from
Frederick. Md. 1866. Gerr,
Stair, GA, and Billy Moore, 1853
earned the consolation awards
/ There were SO entries.