davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-02

talIS at SI.ZO, a price SuU-
stantially below the outlay
of money generally asked
for higher class holiday
greeting cards.
Our fellow members in
Canada will not be recipients
of these cards for the simple
reason that the duty and
other red tape involved in
getting them across the bor-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-02

Keesport, Pa, Station VIM
OK, is returning to radio with
a nighttime show from the
snazzy Twin Coaches Night
Club, Belle Vernon, Pa. His
outlet, Station KQV, Pitts
burgh.
Amt 1t The Truth
. Evidently the church to
which most people belong is
the Seventh Day Assem-
lists.
None Of His Business
. Came primary election
time and the damsel from the
mountains asked for a ballot.
what party do you affili-
ate with ?"
"Do | have to answer
that?"
"You do if you want a bal
lot"
"Then l don't want no ball
lot, cause the party | affi-
|liates with amt divorced yet"
a
Lo, The Poor Male
Q Married men generally
take what is known as a
Honey Dew vacation. They
spend two weeks hearing
Honey, do this and Honey
do that"
Champions, Inc.
. Ted Allen, Alahambra,
Calf, and F. Isais, Los Ange-
les, Calf, hold seven World
Horseshoe Pitching Champ
ionships apiece to show for
the Is such classics held be-
tween 1888 and 1856.
Guy Zimmerman, Danville,
Calf, won the 1854 joust to
break the spell.
X
See You Around
. In case you're interested,
Halley's Comet will next ap-
lpear in 1886.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-02

gainst defenseless state You will recall
that it was quiet in Paris during the occu-
patton, and it is quiet in Budapest today
1t always becomes quiet under military rule
the Federal Government has made
grave and grievous error in the federalizing
of the guard and the use of Federal troops
know that when the American people
have had the time to think and to learn
more of the facts of this situation they will
rebuke the national administration for the
ill-advised and unWarranted use of Federal
troops.
Governor OrNal Faubus
State of Arkansas
o1 NEVER KNEW anybody who wasn't
against War, Even Hitler and Mussolini
were, according to themselves.
- David Low
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-02
Far Better Selection
q A far better select

. "A lar better selection
would be to take, instead, a
fully paid up certificate for
$4,000 and in addition receive
$3314.S0 in cash.
Or, in lieu of any cash with
drawal he may select a fully
paid up certificate in the a
mount of $14,4 $4,000. We want
to keep in mind that for this
fantastic amount he actually
paid only $4O54.8O
And, what's more, he will
continue to receive annual di-
vidends (at 81 per thousand)
which will further substan-
TALLY decrease the net cost.
The cost of a $4,000 20
Year Endowment certificate
for this same 8 year old child
would be 1922 per month.
Over ~ years that would
cost $S932.8O but dividends
would reduce that by 5000
(S5 per thousand-$5O times
18 : $1,000 to a net investment
of just S8O32.8O.
At maturity Go years
hence) the options, instead of
withdrawing his $1O,0OO,OO,
would be - 1: a fully paid up
$4,000 certi fl c a t e and
$6629.60 in cash. Option II
with no cash withdrawal
would give him, instead, a
fully paid up certificate for
the almost unbelievable a.
mount of $29,680.0O.
Remember, for this he paid
but S8O32.8O.
On the paid up contract he
will continue to receive an
nual dividends at 81 per thou
sand and thus further reduce
the actual cost.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-02

A LTHOUGH THE most joyous holiday of
n the year is months in the offing, the
Spirit of Christmas has already entered
thousands of CFU homes in America in the
form of the Society's specially prepared
Yuletide Greeting Cards.
These 14-card boxes were mailed some
time ago to every U.S.A. member OF the
Society whose name appears on the official
mailing list of the Zajednicar. The box re-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-02

Mr.. Beck Beckoned
. Emil Beck, Monessen,
Pa, CFU Lodge 1874 member
and formerly starred by Nc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-02
Amt 1t The Truth

. Evidently the church to
which most people belong is
the Seventh Day ABSEN-
lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
News Of D. c. Studios
Brother in Lime|iqht

When Harold Craig, 26-year-old dairy
farmer from Granville, N. r. dethroned Hank
BlOOmgarden, few weeks ago, to become the
new Twenty One quiz champion, his filters and
elation were equally shared by Washington
girl ;. his sister Patricia, WAC stationed at
Fort Myer in Arlington.
Pat, who is two years younger than her
brother. smilingly said, School was easy for
Harold, but the teachers were shocked when
they got me- Harold has always been an avid
reader and most people are surprised to know
that he's farmer.
Pat, who has been with the Womens Army
Corps since August. 1885, likes Washington very
much ard is very proud to be member
Of the WAC. I'm not very photogenic" she
said, but I'll be happy to pose to give the
WAC plug"
Did you know the Russians have been in
Specting our televison system? Nikolai KurOch-
kin, Third Secretary OF the USSR Embassy visited
WTOP last week His interest was geared to the
programing aspect the number Of children's
shows. use of films and kinds of programs
Viewing the lovelies competing in the Miss
Washington contest on TV would surely be
easy on the eyes, But the answer to why don't
they televise is not so simple. Irv Lichen-
stein, WWDC vice president, is more than
amenable to the idea and readily states, ANY
interested may contact me-" The details
and financial aspects are numerous. Well,
maybe in the near future will all become
armchair judges. . One of the Semfnasts
was DanieIle WOlinski a WTOP teetype
operator.
Matthew Warren of WTTG spends time in
his basement but it's not punishment. it's
hobby. With we-equpped power shop Matt
has made, among other things, a table (which
he says doesn't set straight and hopes to get
started his "rec" room soon Billy
Johnson, also of WTTG, who knew Fats Waller
during his boyhood days, was visited last week
by Fats biographer. . WMALS Jerry Strong
Joined Arthur Godfrey at a horse show in
Virginia. He was given an autographed picture
Of Godfrey on his favorite horse. Goldie re-
ceived top billing
The Hopi Indians visited MiIt Grant
Record Hop. They not only gave lively version
of their native dance but also showed the teen
set how to do rock n roll "HOpi style" NJ w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

QUIZ STARS SISTER-Patricia Craig
pauses in her duties as WAC at Fort
Myer. She is the sister of Harold Craig,
current champion on the Twenty-Five
quiz show, Monday, 9 pm, WRC-4.-
Star Staff Photo.
They're all hep!" Milt's riding high and so
is his pulse rating of II.
One OF the competitors in yesterdays Power
Boat Regatta was WashingtonS 63-year-old
Amato Ranae the oldest active racer in the
United States The first event featured other
Washing tonians Nike Roberts, his l3-year-od
son Joseph and Joe'S uncle, Francis RaciOppe.
This family threesome enjoys the dangers and
thrills of speed boat racing.
WTOPs Stan Reed is putting his lessons on
baby care to good use, since the arrival OF the
new member a girl to the family. Sports
caster Harry Wismer will be at WTOP in person
next week for the first Sports Time show. :. :.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at WMAL
next week There will be live cut-ins from the
studio
Missed but not forgotten were WMAL's
Town and Country cowboys who were locked
in the men dressing room accidentally.
There are days when it just doesn't pay to
keep time schedule. BW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

The Hopi Indians visited MiIt Grant on
Record Hop. They not only gave lively version
of their native dance but also showed the teen
set how to do rock n roll "Hopi style" NJ. W.
BillingsIey, their speaker and interpreter. said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Harvard Joins Six Others
In Search for Grid Coach

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 8
R.-Harvard joined a, half
dozen other major schools in
search of new football coach
today after terminating Lloyd
Jordan's seven years with the
university.
Speculation as to a successor,
which once centered on Backfield
Coach Harold (Josh) Williams,
ran in all directions.
The universitys terse. one
sentence dismissal Of Jordan
made no mention Of a replace
ment or a method Of selecting
one. A..
Although the 56-year old
former president of the Amer
lean Football Coaches Associa-
ton learned last Wednesday Of
his impending fate. the decision
was not official until yesterday.
Athletic Director The m a S
Bolles undoubtedly is shopping
for candidates in St. Louis this
week where he is attending the
NCAA coaches convention. Jor-
dan. also there, is seeking work.
Campus criticism and reported
friction on the coaching staff
were believed to be factors in
the severing Of Jordan's con-
nection with Harvard two wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Defeat of Howard
Fifth in 9 Starts

Howard University's basketball
team has slipped below the 500
mark with tough stretch of
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association road games coming
up.
The Bisons were beaten by
Morgan State, 1888, last night,
for their fifth loss in nine starts.
Tomorrow night they visit Della
ware State and Friday and Sat-
urday they meet Virginia Union
and st. Paul.
Morgan. winning its fifth OF
seven tries. held Towards ace
John Syphax. to 13.points. He
had a 25-plus average going into
the game. The Bears produced
the leading scorer in Charles
Brightful with 10 points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Reagan Signs
As ViIIunovu
Athletic Chief

I PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8 (P).-
Frank Reagan took over today as
Villanova University's director of
athletics under a three-year con-
tract. He will continue as head
football coach.
Reagan met with the Very Rev.
James A. Donnellen, Villanova
president. last night and signed
the new agreement. Reagan sue
ceeds Ambrose F. BUD Dudley,
who resigned last week as direc-
tor of athletics because Villa
nova was changing the level
and area" of it's football compete
ton.
/ Reagan had been offered an
assistant coaching post at the
University of Pennsylvania,
where he starred in his playing
days.
| Reagan said he had "been
assured that Villanova will con-
tinue to participate in major
collegiate football competition
with principal limitations on the
geographical area Of opponents
and travel"
University officials said Villa
nova will try to limit its football
schedule to teams in the imme-
diate region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
jackie Halls Dresser
As Finest MANAGER

Jackie Robinson, retiring from
baseball, called Manager Chuck
Dressen Of the Senator'S the
finest manager in the game to-
day in telephone interview
with Bob Will of Station WWDC
last night.
The former Brooklyn star cited
Detroit. Boston and Philadelphia
as major league teams adhering
to a policy of segregation and
added ne is convinced Washing
ton would use an American Ne
gro player IF the club could
find one"
II think Dresser is the finest
manager in the game today"
Robinson said. land I'm con-
WINGED he wouldn't remain with
the Senators if the club had a
policy that excluded American
Negl oeS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
'Arizin Assumes
Lead;
.A||-Stars Named

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 ,P.-
Things aren't breaking so well
for the st. Louis Hawks in the
National Basketball Association.
They lost their coach yester-
day when Fed Holman quit.
They've dropped INTO last place
in the leagues Western Division.
And now. Bob Petit, the Hawks
big gun. has rellnquished the
individual scoring lead to phila-
delphia's Paul Arizin.
AriZin took over the top spot
on the strength of a 117-point
spree in four games last week.
He has scored 884 to Peltits 877.
The Warriors ace, however, has
played in two more games than
his closest contender. So his
average is 252 points a game to
Pettit's 26.6.
Four other players are averag-
ing better than 20 points game
as the campaign rears the half
way mark. Neil Johnston of
Philadelphia is third with 829
points end 1877 average. He's
followed by Clyde Lovellette Of
Minneapolis with 752 points snd
22.l; Bob Cousy of Boston with
72l and 21.8 and Dolph Schayes
OF Syracuse with 500 and 22.3.
The first 10 in the scoring
competition were among those
chosen yesterday for the annual
East-West All-Star game to be
played in Boston january Is.
The East team includes in ad-
dition to Schayes, Arizin, john
Ston and Cousy, Bill Sharman
and Tom Heinsohn of Boston,
Harry Gallatin. Sweetwater Cliff
ton and Cary Braun of New York
and Jack George Of Philadelphia.
Petit and Lovellette are on
the West club along with George
Yardley and Mel Hutchins of
Fort Wayne. Ed Macauley and
Slater Martin of st. Louis, Dick
Garmaker of Minneapolis and
Jack Twyman, Maurice Stokes
and Richie Regan of Rochester.
The scoring leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
BASKET BALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
and Alabama. staving of a late
rally, downed Mississippi, 1878.
Elsewhere, Notre Dame, led by
John Smyth's % points, downed
Northwestern, 1851; Nebraska
ran over Colorado, 74-52, in the
Big Seven; Rice, with five men
hitting in double figures, tripped
Arkansas, 1868, In the South
west Conference; Furman beat
Virginia Tech, 1881, and the
Citadel rolled over Virginia Mill
tary, 8l-7l, in the Southern Con-
ference; Bradley whipped Drake.
88-75, and Chef HARRINGTON S
basket in the final seven seconds
enabled Tulsa to nip Houston,
1854, In Missouri Valley Con-
ference games; Winnie Cohen got
IS points in Syracuse's 1918
triumph over Connecticut and
Marquette sank "a of % free
throws in the second half to
defeat Detroit, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

before his most recent agree
ment had run out. He is ex-
pected to be paid from $4,000
to $4,000 to cover the balance.
Jordan was a star athlete for
Pittsburgh 1928 and served as
football coach and athletic di-
rector at Amherst for 10 years
before coming to Harvard in
1850. Since then his teams won
"a games. lost 81 and tied three.
In Sc. Harvard had a 2-6 rec
ord in the first official year Of
Ivy League grid competition.
Jordan. reached in a st. Louis
hotel. repeated an earlier state
ment that he had no i'll feelings.
THE best success to my sus-
cessor." he said. Il enjoyed
working with the many nice
people at Harvard. especially the
football squad"
Harvard became the second
New England school to start a
hunt for coaching talent. Boston
University lost Aldo T. Buff
Donelli when he accepted the
job at Columbia replacing the
Lou Little.
California. Southern Cali
fornia,- Washington. Houston.
Missouri and Arizona also are
looking for coaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Betty AbbaticcI,io
Dies at ~; Played
In MI for 9 Years

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.
JAIN. 8 (P.-Funeral services will
be held at Latrobe, Pa. Thurs
day for Edward j. tBatty) Abba.
ticchio. former major league in
fielder who died here Sunday
might of cancer. He was 70.
Abbaticchio, a native of Latrobe
who had resided here for Is
years. had a lifetime average of
.255 for nine seasons in the Ma
tional League. He played all
infield positions except first base.
After limited service for the
1897 and 1898 Philadelphia club
he came back to the majors in
1903 to play regularly for the
Boston Braves for three seasons.
He was a regular for the Pitts
burgh Pirates in 1907 and in
1908 and a substitute infielder
for the 1909 Pirates. who de-
feated Detroit in the World
Series. He divided the 1910
season, his last, between Pitts
burgh and Boston.
Abbaticchio was a star athlete
at Mount St. Mary's College and
played fullback on the Latrobe
football club in the late 1905,
generally regarded as the first
grid team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
U. S. Hockey Team
To Take On Lions

The United States National
hockey team. sponsored by the
State Department and headed
for a tour of Europe. will face
the Lions in an exhibition match
at $3.50 pm. Monday at Uline
Arena.
The team. made up chiefly of
members of the armed forces.
already has hung up a l3-l-1
record in its Stateside series of
tuneupS. The tie was against
the fast Huntington Hornets of
the International League.
The Lions will rest Sunday
after playing four Eastern
Hockey League matches in as
many nights. They play at
Charlotte tomorrow and Thurs
day and meet the Johnstown
Jets at Uline's Friday night and
at Johnstown Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Rosie O'DonneII
Awards Speaker

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 8 (P).-
Gen. Emmett Rosie ODonnell,
one-time football star at West
Point, will be the main speaker
January % at the Frederick C.
Miller memorial awards dinner
The announcement was made
yesterday by Judge Robert C.
Cannon. dinner ARRANGEMENTS
chairman of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, which sponsors the
awards.
The awards. in honor of the
late Frederick c. Miller, presi-
dent Of the Miller Brewing Co..
will be presented to Mickey
Mantle Of the New York Yam
KEGS and Pat Mccormick, the
Olympic swimming star. They
were voted the top male and fe-
male athletes of 1856 in a ma
tionwide Associated Press poll of
sports writer's and broadcasters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
NOTED FOR~DEFYING CRITICS
Warren Woodson4Resiqns
As Arizona Football Coach

moved eight years later to
Arkansas State Teachers Col
lege and then to Hardin-Sim-
mons in 1941.
His career at Arizona hit a
low point last yeal when stu
dents hanged him in effigy from
the top of the Student Union
building.
In 1854. Woodson told a
startled group of Tucson Town.
cats, downtown boosters:
II know more about football
than anyone here and I'm
smarter about football than you.
Stay out Of my business so can
do better"
The boosters got up and gave
him a standing ovation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Winner, Loser at ST. Nick's
Both Earn Bouts Next Month

held February and February
II and that the first date would
go to the one who is physically
fit first. Both Busso and Cour-
chesne absorbed heavy punish
ment in the action-p packed and
cruising battle.
Bobby's right eye was almost
closed and ne was bruised around
the left eye. Busso. %, New
Yorker who had a winning streak
Of seven snapped, suffered an
inch-Iong cash on the left side
of his head and bruises around
each eye.
Judge Artie Aidala (5-4-D and
Referee Teddy Martin (5-5)
voted for Courchesne. Martin
had it even III rounds but Bobby
was ahead 6-5 on the supple
point system. Judge
Bert Grant cast minority vote
for Busso. 6-3-l.
Busso. a l3-to-5 favorite, out
weighed the aggressive New Eng
lander, 40 to 134a4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

NEW YORK. Jan. 8 (P.-
Bobby Courchesne and Johnny
BuSso put on such a good scrap
at st. Nicholas Arena last night
the loser was rewarded along
with the winner today.
Matchmaker Teddy Bremen
said Courchesne. victor in the
television hereunder. would be
pitted against Featherweight
Contender Carmelo Costa. and
Busso. the loser. would be
matched with Paddy DeMarco.
the former lightweight cham
pion.
Courchesne, an aggressive lit
tie fellow from Holyoke, Mass,
earned a shot at DeMarco by his
split decision victory but said
Paddy, now a 143-pounder, was
too heavy. So Bremen named
Costa as DeMarco'S opponent,
subject to approval by the COM
mission.
Bremen said the bouts will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Robinson SAYS
He's Too Old
To Help Giants

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 (P.-
One of the reasons that
prompted Jackie Robinson's re-
Itirement was his deep convic-
ton that he no longer could be
of any svalue to a major league
ball club.
In a frank appraisal of him.
self, the former Dodger star
said today he felt he was too
old to help the Giants, to whom
he had been traded by Brooklyn
last December l3, and added it
would be too much of an ordeal
to try to get himself in proper
shape to play again.
Lets face it," he said. I'm
80 years old. I'm not near the
player I used to be. don't
think l would have been of any
help to the Giants, They need
much more than an old guy like
me to pit them back in con-
tention. They've lest too many
young players - fellows like
Jackie Brandt and Pill White
and Willie Krk'arS-to the
service. l wish the Giants all
the luck in the world next year,
but l don't think they have
much of a ball club"
Robinson, who announced his
decision to quit baseball for a
job with a restaurant chain. said
one of the reasons he was happy
over his new job was because it
would relieve him of having to
go through the torture of try
ing to get in condition. He
weighs 228 now and figures he'd
have to get down to about 206.
Told that his decision to quit
would be a blow to Willie Mays.
who had publicly stated that
Robinson's presence on the
Giants would be CT great per-
sonal benefit to him, Robinson
said:
Its about time I started
thinking about Jackie Robinson.
not somebody else"
In the next breath, Robinson
praised Mays, calling the young
certerfielder potentially the An
est bali player in the major
leagues toSay.
Mays is better potentially than
Mckee Mantle of the Yankees"
he said. Right now he has the
advantage over Mickey defen-
sively and he has a better arm.
Willie has it in him tn become
he greatest in the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 8 (R.-
Warren Woodson, University Of
Arizona football coach who dared
to talk back to critics, resigned
last night.
The f1ery-tongued Woodson
once described his job at Ari-
iona as the most miserable ex-
perience Of my life." His resig-
nation ended a 26-year coaching
career that once saw him listed
as the Nations 9th most, sue
cessful football coach.
Woodson's injury ridden,
winged-T Wildcats last year
ended their most disastrous sea-
son since 1850 with q AS record.
His star tailback, Art Luppino,
holder of the all-time college
four-year rushing record. spent
most of the season nursing a
hobbled leg.
DR.. Richard A: Harvill, univer-
sity president, said the 52-year-
old coach will be retained as a
physical education instructor.
Harvlll said a search will begin
Immediately for new coach.
Woodson's salary repeatedly was
$500.
Woodson, who was urged for
! the Coach of the Year nominal
ton in 1854 for his Outspoken
handling of critics and alumni
came to Arizona at the start of
the 1852 season. He never won a
Border Conference title in his
f1ve seasons at Arizona.
Woodson had a 1922 record
at Arizona. His overall coaching
record is 177-73-17.
He made his biggest splash at
Hardin Simmons University.
where he guided the Cowboys
to three Border Conference
Championships l94l, 1912
and 1916.
Woodson started coaching at
Texarkana, Tex, Junior College.