davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Daniels Sparks
Blair Victory
Over High Point
BY DICK TIERNEY

Bob Daniels, a junior who
completes with six others for
starting berth on the Mont
gomery High School basketball
team. must show plenty of fight.
He did just that yesterday when
he scored 16 points and led Blair
to a 44-40 victory over High
Point at Blair to boost the Blaz-
ers' record to 30.
The fight shown by Daniels
impressed his coach, Ed Moffatt
who refers to Daniels as his dark
horse" Mcffatt explains that
Daniels is improving and should
really come into his. own next
year, "He showed lots of scrap
today" Moffatt said. It'll take
a good man to get him out of
the lineup"
! Daniels is playing his second
year Of basketball with the
Montgomery Blair varsity and
grew up in the Washington area.
His father is a carpenter en-
ployed at the Bureau of Stand
ards.
When the game started it
looked like a High Point run
away. Butch Brown hit four
straight set shots from the cor
ner to build up an 81 lead. But
Moffatt stuck with a tight zone
defense and his boys tough: back
to win the game that saw the
lead change hands IA times.
The victory gave Blair a 20
league record and put it in a tie
for the Maryland Bi-County lead
with Bethesda Chevy Chase. The
two meet Friday night at B-CC.
High Point is now IL in the
league and So overall.
The lack of foul shots made a
big difference for High Point.
The Eagles made two in only five
attempts. Blair cashed in on
| IL Of "a.
Brown wound up high scorer
for the game with 10, while Mac
Beasley of Blair Melted 13.
beaten Bethesda Chevy
Chase came from behind, with
Jim Shipman scoring IL points
in the third quarter. to lead the
Barons to a 52-44 victory over
Suitland in a Bi-County League
game at Suitland.
Shipman was high-point man
for the game with % points as
B-CC won its seventh game, At
halftime the score was 1920,
Suitland.
In another come-from- behind
victory, Bladensburg made up
an 11-point deficit in the third
quarter to gain 69-6l victory
over Wheaton at Bladensburg.
Bill Schmidt and Bill Robin
son spanked the victory. In the
last IL minutes Schmidt scored
Il6 points and Robinson IL.
Charlie Holmes Of Wheaton hit
16 field goals for 80 points.
Upset-minded DeMatha, led
by Bill Wilson's 20-point output,
defeated Northwestern, 52-45,
last night at DeMatlla.
DeMatha built up a 34-2l half
time lead before Northwestern
began to move. The Wildcats,
with Fred Comings scoring 10
quick points. cut DeMatha's lead
to 1888 in the third quarter.
The Stays put on a rally of
their own in the last period by
scoring Is points to insure VIC
tory.
Ernie Cage scored IA points
for DeMatha, while Comings was
high for Northwestern with 13.
Lackey, which has scored more
than 100 points in each of it's
last two games, could only mus
ter go yesterday against Sher-
wood, but that was enough for a
60-48 victory and its seventh
straight triumph.
Playing at Sherwood, the home
team held Lackey to a 1921 lead
in the first half. In the second
half Fred Erik and Buddy
Sprague. who each scored IA
points in the game. led a surge
that carried Lackey to victory.
nlria Smith whose 20.nnint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Just why, nobody seems tc
understand. but Washington
never has had a duckpin hands
cap tournament for women, al
least in recent years. Yet the
thing seems to suggest itself
what with a number Of women
regularly entering mems handi-
caps for the want of one fol
themselves.
The situation is being rene
died by Julie Singer. director Of
the Greenway Bowl. Julie an
nounces a handicap strictly fol
women to be held Sunday, start
ing at 2 pm, and that it will be
an annual event. 1t will be 9
four-game test with three.
fourths handicaps computed
from a scratch of 100 and guar
anteed awards Of $50, $40 and
SIS, plus a couple of merchandise
prizes.
Early response seems to as
sure success for the venture
Practically every woman Singer
talked with about the tourna-
ment promptly committed her
self to compete. They included
a dozen or more of the city's
best.
Postponements due to travel
conditions cut heavily into the
District Women's Minor League
last night, but there was only
one in the District Mems Major
a match between Chevy Chase
Chevrolet and Bethesda Forty
Alleys.
While Chevy Chase idled, its
rival for the lead, Pepsi Cola,
made hay with a 2-1 win over
Falls Church Furniture. This
gave the Pepsis a 3-game. bulge
in the win column with the same
number of losses as Chevy Chase.
Guy Andes 149-393 was high
for Pepsi.
With the only shutout of the
evening. over Miller High Life,
Silent Sales moved into third
place, paced by Jack Moulton's
150-38l.
A battle Of tail-enders pro-
duced the best individual per-
Torrance. with Chester Wegznek
shooting 151-409 for Hicks
Chevrolet, which dropped two
to National Bohemian, due
largely to Bob Miciotto's 1880.
Jimmy Carroll Of Arcade Pom
tiac, which lost two to Wheeler
Restaurant. had the top game
Of 1866, in a set Of $3.50.
The standings: Pepsi Cola,
1921; Chevy Chase, 1921;
Silent Sales, 1921; Falls Church,
1925: Arcade Pontiac, 1926;
Miller High Life. 27-27; Bethes-
da, 1926; Wheeler Restaurant,
1928; National Bohemian, 10
35 and Hicks Chevrolet, 1885.
4
To Mrs. Alice Brigham her
performance with the Thinkers in
the st. Johns Women's League
at Silver Spring this week was
quite inexplicable. In the first
game she rolled rs fiat and in
the second SO fiat. In the third
she knocked of three strikes
and four spares for 158 and a
bronze medal.
Jim Goodwin Of Rockville
Bowling Center clings tenacious
" to the lead In a lively race
for the championship Of the
District Mems Minor League, at
1888 for 81 games. Bill Weist-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Jim Goodwin Of Rockville
Bowling Center clings tenacious
" to the lead in a lively race
for the championship Of the
District Mems Minor League, at
1888 for 81 games. Bill Weist-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

quarters, Ken Jones led Cham
berlain with Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11

Five from wonderful collection this pleasant price cockwe from
the top:
Clutch beg with rhinestone cIosp Black royon foGle.
Boa bog with double handle Black, navy red olfskin
soek brosdeloth bog with beoded poodle decoration
TopcndIe satin pouch with rhinestone eosp Black navy
Slim IoshcH Bog in block navy red colfskin
sPms eduai
Aondbosa Floor Fsreet ondo OF ii broreht stores
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
Politieshul,,n,ingAs
Election Day Neurs

Local politics were beginning
to hum this week as newcomers
to the scene joined veterans IN
seeking the four town commits
sioner posts.
Unopposed at press time today
was Howard HARRISON who an
nounced two weeks ago that he
was candidate for the office of
mayor.
Over 100 new rcgiStrartS plac-
ed their names on the book FOR
the June IL election. Approx
mately 900 persons are now re-
giStered for the town election.
Newcomers 10 the political
scene are DIR. Eugene Cook, Ken
meth Ray, and c. NJ. Fowler.
Veteran commissioners seeking
reelection are Willard Wright
W. w. Woody and Phil Hughes.
Frank Nesmith, registrar for
the coming election, reminded
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
Bridge Is Played
In Pine Heights

Mrs. w. II. Shelley, Jr. was
hostess for the play of the Fort
nightly Bridge Club at her home
in Pine Heights Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Willard Wright re-
ceivcd the high score award
Playing with Mrs Shelley an !
Mrs. Wright were Mrs. Phil
Hughes. Mrs. x. {. HarrClSoh
Jr.. Mrs. J. l. WinStead. Mrs r.
B. Mallard. Mrs w. o. Jackson,
Jr and Miss Ann Brooks Nc
Cougar.
A sweet course was served pv
the hostess during the evening
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
Beauty Pageant Heads Long List
OF Jaycee Activities I or June

Tabor City Jaycees are getting
set for month Of action as they
complete plans for getting out
the vote in the June 18th town
election, drive to encourage
adults to take polio shots. and a
contest TO select Miss Columbus
County"
Joe Coleman, chairman of tie
beauty pageant, said today that
every community in the county
had been contacted and asked IL
enter a contestant. Those whC
desire 10 make official entry arc
urged TO contact either Coleman
or Harold Ward.
The beauty pageant wirrcI
will represent Columbus Count"
in the Miss North Carolina
beauty contest to be held IN
Burlington in July.
The committee reported at last
nights Jaycee meeting that the
pageant would be held at the
school auditorium on June 7. 3
p. m.
While - or Is contestants ar"
anticipated, only two have mao,
official entry. They are A.ic,
Ann Horne of Tabor City and
Anna X. Avant of Whitcvillc
The beauty contest will con-
SlSt of three partS-appcaraucc
in formal wear, bathing suits
and talent. These are the b2SlS
FOR Judging at the Miss NORTH
Carolina" contest.
Mrs Doris Carroll and Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29

voters today that one-Shot vot-
ing would not be permitted IL
the June II vote.
Unless you vote for every
vacancy. the vote Will be invul-
id and discarded. said NeSmith
While politics began to fan the
breeze this week. there were II,
particular issues. Every candi-
date was sticking to his owr
merits and seeking personal
support.
Candidates had been scarce
until this week. But once the
line formed there were plenty o:
takers
Dcadlinc for candidates TO fiji,
is IL o'clock noon on June !,
Deadline for voting registration
has been set at sunset on June l.
The recent exchange in the
town commissioner system will
find four men being elected ra-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
CHANGE DATE

Harold Ward. president Of the
local Junior Chamber Of Com
merce' said today that the next
regular meeting would he held
wednesday. June 5. instead of
Tuesday. June IL.
The change in the date was
made to eliminate conflict with
the town election and to give the
club an opportunity to finish last
minute details on the upcomine
beauty contest.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
DONNA SUE SPIyFy

Sgt. and Mrs. Richard w. Spi-
Vcy announce the birth Of a dau-
Rhter. Donna Sue. aturday. Ma,
II. Weighing five pounds and six
ounces in Frankfort, Germany
Mrs. Spivcy is the former Lois
Fowler, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burney Fowler Of Tabor
City.
The Spivey's also have a son.
Ricky, who will be four in Sep
TENDER. They have been in Ger
many for a year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29

All Jaycee wives are requested
to be at the auditorium at 7.3O
p. m. June to assist the con-
testants.
The "Gct-Out-The-Vote" pro-
gram will find Jaycees touring
the town with banners and loud
Speaker systems blazing on June
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29

Sarah Frink and Frances West
moreland. both of Tabor City
will receive degrees this week
At commencement exercises 70
be held at Woman's Colleg :
L. y. {. Miss Frink will receive
her Is. \. degree in elementary
education while Miss Westmorc-
land will receive her B. A. de-
gree in Science.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29

III. Chairman of this committee
is Ed Hickman.
A public health program cen
lsisting of urging ADULTS to take
polio shots will pcgin on Jur c
IS.
AL Harrison ana Bryant Bak-
Ter, co-chairmen of the project,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
Air Force Needs
Women Officers

Women officers are needed by
The United States Air Force.
women who have completed col .
.'cgc or who nave at least . yCnl!
# college may be eligible for =
.ircCt appointment as a second
I IN the USAF or Nav b,
Eligible To attend officers can
tIdatv school.
For women who have CON.
lc'cd college (muSt have b1C-
laureate degree from an ar-
"'tl'.d college or university
he Air Force offers them a e.
rect appointment as a SeconC
1t. The following minimum
qualifications must be met: q
through 33 years of age Cap
poIntmcntS may be made up Il
10 years of age for exceptionally
well qualified applicants), must
oe citizen, must be single with
no dependents under 10 year
of age, Must be in good physical
condition and must be able 70
pass an Air Force Officer quail
flying test.
Women who have completed
two years Of college 900 quarter
hours or 60 semester Hours cred
.Ib are eligible to apply for di-
rect appointment to officer can
dIdate training. Minimum quail
-I.dtlonS for this program are.
!U'2 years OF age through 2SI3
Gears inclusive. must be CitIz-l..
must oc single and without de-
o'ndcn;S under age 10, must
pass Air Force Officer qualify
ing test.
WAF Officers arc entitled 10
the same pay and allowances rs
male officers of the same grade
and years Of service. Financial
benefits compare favorably with
those Of young executives in
business and industry. The an
'ua pay and allowances of a
~ commissioned second
IN nj amount 10 approx
~'"'v S4.O62 90.
n addition to the above. the
WAF officer is entitled 20 thu
following benefits: Thirty >days
paid vacation each year. frs,
medical and dental care and
disqualification, privilege of buy
ing merchandise at base eI-
changes and commissaries, of
duty education programs lead.
ing to advanced degrees or com
plt'Ion of college, retirement
with generous pay after 90 years
active service. WAF officer
nave equal opportunities with
male officers for advancement
IN grade and positions. as their
'NpsrIcnCe and ability increase
! WAF officer who mario,
: "Nllc in service may STAY or
active duty. or If she desires. she
I7aN request discharge. provided
ne mas fulfilled certain srrvic,
commitments. II both She and
her husband are in the Air
Force. every effort is made "a
assign both to the same or adj
Jaccnt Air Force bases.
Persons who are interested in
one Of the above programs are
urged To contact T-Sgt. Jerry
Harris at he USAF Rccruiti,t
station. City Hall in Tabor CITY
each Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29

said today that Mrs. Irene ~
seaumc of the Columbus County
Health Department would speak
to the club on June rs regarding
the need for adults being vac
cinated. She will then give polio
shots to those attending the
injecting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29

Their than five. The two top men
on the ticket will serve four
year terms while the other two
winners will serve a two year
term.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29
WALDEN'S TO VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walden. Jr
Iof Raleigh are expected TO ar
rive 10 day for visit with his
parents. They will also spend
some time at the South Carolina
beaches
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-29

Beth Woody will assist the Jay
Gees with staging the pageant
Evening star., 1957-12-29

ii:i0
4-FiFst Run Theeter. Movie.
HIS
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
~ Hours. "Thorouohbreds Don't
Cry" 1887. Mickey Rooney. Judy
Gohond.
1880
5-Pojomc Theoses. Movie.
IN Hours. "Soint IN London"
1889 George Sonders, Soliy
Groy.
1900
1.-The Lords ProyeF.
1880
9-The Lote, Lote Show. Movie.
IA Heuss. "Roorsno Timber"
1887. Jock Holt. Gsoce erodiey.
I2:40
4-lnspiEetien.
400
e-Meditotion. Weather.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22

Joseph Bella, Supreme
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22
Minutes Of CFU Supreme Board
CONTINUED from Page 11)


Brothers Grasha Borich agreed with brother
slch and expressed their opinions accordingly
discussion followed, in which all present took part
in turn.
Brother Mandch declared that he in favor of printing
the report but asked that the Legal Counselor first express
his opinion
Brother Servov reviewed the whole report, and sug-
gested that material having reference to Individuals be
omitted and the rest published with minor exceptions
serving only for information.
Brother Mandich submitted the motion to VOTE and
it unanimously accepted.
Brother Verbos moved, with brother Skrtc secondng
that the report of the special committee be accepted Car
ried unanimously.
Brother Mandich declared that much time was given
the preparation Of this report by Legal Counselor
brother Servov and his secretary sister Louise Zvonar
wherepon the Supreme Board motion of brother Borch
seconded by brother Kovacec expressed appreciation and
thanks for the work Carried unanimously.
Next in order of business the report of the Pres
dent of the Chdrens Home Board brother Tomo Spusc
Brother Skrtic Since this report will be published in
the Zajedncar must call attention to it, otherwise would
just it. In this report brother Sipusic makes
tempt to take upon himself certain rights, for his
several hundred dollars the repair of the light sys
tenn in the Home and that he saved thousand dollars
connection with the swimming pool There is question
whether he did that personally the Chidrens Home
Board.
Brother Spusc referred his report saying that he
prevented the acceptance of bid for the eectcation in
the Home and that he through his engineer succeeded in
saving about 100000.
Brother skrtic left to check the minutes regarding this
matter.
Brother Mandich - While brother Skrtic is searching
the minutes, it being noon, will this meeting for
lunch -------~--
Philip Vukelich, Recording Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22

, ending what was to be a bril-
liant career in baseball.
Not only did bro. Gojmerac
excel on the diamond, but he
, also made a name for himself
in football. Being a member
of the Florida Hill Olympics
Semi Pro Football Club, he
was selected all county Guard
for several years. In bowling,
bro. Gojmerac was considered
as one of the topnotch bowl
ers in Cambria County being
a member of many teams, in
cluding the CFU Clubs.
Thousands of people passed
the bier of bro. Gojmerac, at
the funeral home, to pay their
last respects. Services were
held at the st. Rochus Croa-
tian Catholic Church, where
Father John A. Sostarich
read the Requiem High Mass
and eulogized bro. .Gojmerac's
life.
Burial took place in the
church cemetery, WI ere
Frank M. Sobditch, President
of Lodge 5, eulogized him as
a loyal member of the CFU,
who helped write the early
story of sports in the Croa-
tan Fraternal Union.
To his widow and children
and the entire Gojmerac FAM
lily, the members of Lodge 5
extend their sincerest sympa-
thies.
With the passing Of bro.
Gojmerac, Lodge 5 has lost
one of it's most loyal boosters
who will always be remem-
bered as an athlete who gave
his all for his organization.
Frank M. Sobditch, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22
Toronto Keglers Will
Can Season With Dance

Toronto, Ont. - The An
nual Lodge $50 Bowling
Dance will be held Friday,
May "a, in the Croatian Natl.
Home, 1850 Dupont Street,
and start at 8 pm.
Highlighting the evening
will be dancing to the music
of the popular "Ba1kanaires"
and the awarding of trophies
and cash prizes to the top
flight keglers of the recently
ended season.
Robert w. Mich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22
lawn Tenpinners Set
For May 25m Feedfest

JOhnstoWn, Pa. - T he
Lodge 5 tenpinners will cli-
max a most enjoyable season
Saturday, May Is, with a BAN
quet in the Croatian Home,
612 Broad Street.
Trophies and cash awards
will be handed out on the fes-
tive occasion and plans will be
discussed for the season OF
1957-58.
Joseph Fishter, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22

638 Kos John
797 Milkovich Nellie
SIG Lodba Charles
S34 Ponjavic Millie
946 Zaldiner Joseph
Reserve Expired
80 Janeckovich Raymond
"a Colnar Martin
24S klenak Helen, Marincic Anton
284 Malovich Joe
423 Kerlin George
541 Cigich Edward, Cigich Ellen
660 Romich Steve
929 knezevich Marion
617 Domjancic Josip. Oriskorlch
Anton
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22
johnsfowners Mourn Death Of Sports Star

~~s
JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - In
the midst Of preparation for
the CFU's 14th Annual Bas-
ketball Tournament, G. F. u.
Lodge 5 lost one of it's most
beloved athletes and members,
bro. Mark Gojmerac. His de-
mise occurred on Monday,
March 4, at the age of 49 and
threw a grim shadow over
the entire Croatian Colony.
Bro. Gojmerac' was the son
of the late Stephen and So
phia Gojmerac. He attended
the st. Rochus Croatian Cath
olic School and upon compile
ton went to work in the
JohnstoWn steel mills.
When he was very young he
was enrolled into the ranks
of CFU Nest 4 and at the
age of 18 transferred into the
ranks of Lodge 5, where he
remained until his death.
At an early age, bro. Col
merac started his athletic ca
reer, playing for various base
ball organizations in the vici-
nifty of Johnstown. In the late
20's and 30's he was a men,
ber of the Johnstown C.F.U.
Baseball Club. In 1927 he
|played independent baseball
for the CFU, under the man.
agement of his brother. Tho
mas, and continued playing
with the team when it en-
tered the Johnstown City
League, which was considered
semi pro ball, at that time.
Bro. Gojmerac was voted
the outstanding shortstop in
the league the first year and
repeatedly won the honors for
several years that followed.
He was voted on the city's all
star team for several years.
Despite the poor showing
of the CF'U Team, when it
joined the fast company, bro.
Gojmerac always remained
loyal to his team, despite ma
ny offers given him by top
notch teams, who were in the
first class division and re-
manned with the Croatian
boys to win several champ
ionships.
Bro. Gojmerac's perfor-
nance on the sandlots of
Johnstown won the attention
of many major league scouts.
Detroit, Cleveland and Pitts
burgh scouts eyed the natural
born at last, when fate played
him a mean trick. During the
regular baseball season, in
1882, when the CFU aggre-
cation was in the heat of
winning the city champion
ship, bro. Gojmerac suffered
a foot injury which side
lined him for the remainder
of the season and cost him
his chance of trying out with
the Detroit Tigers, who were
about to give him a contract.
Despite extreme medical at
! tention his injury failed to
respond to treatment, thus
AI:~,,I>. NJ rEl|
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22

OMAHA, Neb. - Pl a n $
are in the making for a Gro
atian Day Celebration, to be
held on July 21, at Veys Hill
Haven Farm.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22

BY The st. Joseph's PIT A.
Gary, Indiana
An unusual Cook Book containing
S97 foreign recipes of yesteryear!
Exact measurements for the
Cook of today.
Price (incl. postage).. .$2.25
Order Yours NOW from tho
Cook Book Committee, I
c/o st. Joseph's P. r.. A.
1869 Conn. st. Gary, Ind.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22
Omaha Croats Shape Midsummer Festival

This event will be spon-
sored by the various Croa-
tian organizations of SIS. Pc
ter and Paul Parish.
Joseph T. Cupich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22
The Executive Board At Work
OFFICIAL MIN TES

of bro. Ovcarich the Board approved payment of sic
benefits for the period of 1856
There being further business to transact, the Su
preme President adjourned the session
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretar