davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Polio Pin Tourney
Slated For Weekend

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
A m er n-Croatian Radio
Hour (WMCK) in it's final
drive for funds for the March
of Dimes wishes to announce
that an important event is
scheduled for this coming
weekend.
Last minute entries will be
accepted for the two-day
March OF Dimes Bowling
Sweepstakes which will be
held on Saturday and Sunday,
February End and 3rd, at the
Strand Bowling Alleys, in the
Oakland District of Pitts
burgh.
Entries will be accepted at
7:30 on Saturday evening and
at 1 o'clock on Sunday after
noon and the competition will
be limited to Women's and
Mems singles, doubles and
mixed doubles.
The two-day March Of
Dimes sweeps of keglers COM
prising the various fraternal
organizations is open to all
duckpin bowlers who are &C.
tive members of various or
ganized leagues and the pro-
prietor of the Strand will con-
/ tribute 10 cents a line to the
! Polio Fund.
1t has been proven that
some Of the best sports com.
, prise those in the bowling
fraternity and thus we urge
each and every one of them
to make every effort to par.
ticipate and help to finance
the 1857 March of Dimes
campaign by registering tc
bowl at either of the compel
ing dates, Saturday evening
at 1880 PM and Sunday af.
ternoon at / PM at the Strand
Bowling Alleys, Oakla II d
Pittsburgh.
We invite you to bowl, sc
THAT OTHERS MA Y
WALK.
Tony Brajdic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Pins Flying Like Fur In Detroit Mems Loop

Detroit, Mich. - The Janu-
ary 18th rolling of the Detroit
Mems League found the Gro
atian Home team leading the
pack as they took 4 points
from Joe's Texaco lads.
John Yurkovich cam c
through with a masterpiece,
2O8-223-625 while Rude Co.
retta shot 2O8-574 and Andy
Dellach a $50 series. For the
Texaco team, S. Hecimovich
had 531, followed by Chuck
Bidoli's 525 and John Stimac
with sol.
Drewery's Beer blasted the
pins for 3 wins from the ever
slipping Fega Toolers. R. Paw
kovich had a 222-573 in this
match, Carl "Tonto'' Trontl,
subbing for Bill Buban, came
through with a 564 series,
helped by a 224 game. John
Bowlick rolled $40 and Tony
Ruzich a 532 set.
Rock Gardeners took a pas
teing from the Onyx Topp-
lers, losing all 4 points. Chuck
Pulick opened with a 1856 and
got better as he went along,
210-253 to finish with a $50
total and taking top honors
for the evening. Teammate
Andy Golac wasn't sleeping
either; coming through with
2OO-244-611. Vic Pulich had
223-537. The Onyx men fin
ished with a 1921 game
nice shooting.
Rudy Perpich Of the 70
Yo's had 2OO-552. Stimac
Hardware breezed to a 3 point
win from the Wand Florists.
George Stimac was good for
545 pins, and George Stimac,
Jr. was hot with 213-217-2O2-
632. Great going. Jim Dernay
squeezed in a 514 count a.
mong the losers.
Beaver Home decisioned
the Onyx Troopers, 81 as A.
God, Jr. shot 2O1-533, Matt
Vanchina, $40, Steve Milobar,
206-541 and Matt Goretta,
2O7-520. For the losers Jiggs
/ Kovack had 213-59O and Joe
Katich, a 201.
The following week found
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Select Dates For
Wisconsin Classic

West Allis, Wise. - T h c
1857 running of the Wiscon-
sin State c. F. U. Bowling
Tournament, the sixth in line,
will be held in West Allis on
Saturday and Sunday, March
% and "a, 1857. To the Path
finders, Lodge 731, will fall
the hostship cloak.
AS in former years, the
tourney will include team,
doubles and singles play, with
all-events participation being
optional. The tournament will
carry A.B.C. and W.I.B.C. mo-
raj support sanction.
Entry blanks will be sent
to all lodge secretaries and to
the captains of all of last
years 81 participating teams.
More entry blanks can be OBJ
tanned by writing to the tour
nament secretary, Mary Seid-
Ter, 1916 South 5Sth Street,
West Allis, 19, Wisconsin.
Bear in mind that the dead
line for submitting entries is
March 5, 1857.
The tournament will not be
without a befitting social eli
max at which C.F.U. trophies
will be awarded the winners
However more of this in later
issues. For the present we
want Wisconsians to red pen.
Gil the dates, March % and
"a, 1857.
John Sarich, Publicito1
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Youngstown bb Cagers
In Pre.Toyrney Fro|ic

Youngstown, Ohio - The
"St. George CFU Lodge 66
Basketball Team will stage it's
first program of the year on
Sunday, February 10, at the
Croatian Home, on 1912 w.
Federal st.
The highlight Of this affair
will be the appearance of the
Strossmayer Kolo Group, tai
c n G d youngsters, ranging
from 4 to ID years Of age.
They are always, willing to
lend their support to a wor-
thy cause.
Music for the dancing and
listening pleasure of our
guests, will be provided by
Joe Marmilich and his Balkan
Serenaders Tamburitza Or
chestra of Campbell, Ohio.
TO complete the picture, there
will be plenty of refreshments
available for your dining
pleasure.
Proceeds from this affair
will be used to finance the
teams trip to the CFU Bas-
ketball Tourney, which will
be held in Johnstown, Pa, in
March. We therefore urge
everyone to join the fun and
festivities on February 10th
and thus support your local
team.
Chuck Koker, Sports Dir
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
John Churchmen Seem
Headed For Loop Flag

Joh n S oW n, Pa. - The
Churchmen by dealing the Pa
vich Amusements keglers a
80 setback are pulling away
in the St. Rochus Lodge 5
Tenpin League.
Joseph Mesnak and John
Brass with 2O6-535 and 49,
532, respectively, on January
10Th carried the punch for the
league leaders. Counter-at-
tacking for the Pavich men
were Frank Sakmar, 195-543
and George Hajko, 1858.
Steve Gojmerac's ITO game
in the first game Of the match
between the Lodgemen and
the Kokoshari prevented ano-
ther clean sweep for the
Lodge 5 representatives, Col
merac's total being a factor
in that games team totals
which differed by but two
pins
The Lodgemen however
rolled along with apparent
ease in the match on John Ro-
dak's 22O-545, the seasonal
highs, Joseph Grasa's 190-53O
and Joseph Fishteris 195-S1f r.
Joseph Fishter, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

Cleveland, Ohio - For the
fourth time since it's birth in
1895. the Annual CFU Ten
Pin Tournament will muster
it's bowling forces on the
southern shores of Lake Erie
on May 2, 5, 4 and 5.
If you recall, Cleveland has
been the scene of these an
nual classics in 1888, 1916
and finally in 1852. The forth
coming ten-pin get-together
should add more zest to the
local honors since the affair
will be held in conjunction
with the 3Oth Anniversary of
the founding of the Pioneers
Lodge, the host lodge of the
1857 ten-pin classic.
Although little has been
written to date, on the pro-
gress of the coming tourney,
much has been accomplished
in laying the groundwork for
such an undertaking. At this
early date, the writer is hap
by to announce that all of the
main action of this years
tourney will take place in
downtown Cleveland.
Linsz Recreation and Lins7
Superior Alleys, only two
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Cleveland viii Play Host Next May
To Fourth National Gu Pin Tourney
Pioneers Of Lodge 663 Pledge Bowlers
Great Time During Spring Lane Classic

blocks apart, will be the scene
of bowling action. The beau
tiful Hotel Manger, one of
Cleveland's finest, is the tour
ney headquarters for 1857
and is located across the
street from Linsz Recreation
on East 18th st. However,
the Saturday, May 4th, Get
Together Dance and the Sun
day, May 5th, Banquet and
Dance will take place in the
Slovenian Auditorium, East
65th and st. Clair Avenue.
In the coming weeks, more
details will appear on these
pages in regard to the pro-
gress of the tourney. Mean
while, we urge all interested
CF'U keglers to plan and Or
ganize their teams NOW, for
entry blanks will be mailed
from Pittsburgh very shortly.
Frank Braidic, CF'U's very
capable Sports Director, is
the 1857 Tournament Secre-
tary while John Badovinac
former Executive Boa d
Member and present "Pio-
neers" President, is the Tour
nament Chairman.
! George Celizic, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30


M MS s ne Fnsn @ @ 5 EoF7 oSt Srs R Peug n S Pnnvana n
h koacich d Vice President 53 West Blvd Los 43 Calf
Order 3
Campbell,
julius Maet Trustees Member 1s037 Greeley Detroit Michigan
Noa nch Member 2163 Knnckinni
Board Aernates: Ivan Babh Paul Peisch Glava
John Badinac. President 2h Euclid %
Stjpn Ipak Secretary, 2O923 Caledonia Hazel Park Michigan
79 36h Indiana
Matthew BeEnc, Branord Connecticut
Board Aternate John Reskovac and Michael Goub
-
Editor 3 Street.
LEGAL COUNSELLOR
B.
MEDICAL DIRECTOR
j.
IS
&C CHILDRENS
Superintendent Road
K CHIDRENS HOME BOARD
TomoS Presden
STAG South Puna Street Chicago
Crystal
Membe Illinois
- HONORARY MEMBERS
Depede, Honorary Lifetime Member, Chicago Illinois
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Monessen 1874 Cagers
May Set League Record

MOneSsen, Pa. - The local
sportswriters are beginning to
envision the thought that the
Cro-Ams cage team in the
Monessen City Basketball
League can not be stopped.
Coach Paul Kunsa is being
given due credit for a smooth
working outfit. Especially
when they recently made
their biggest hurdle on the
hardwood court by beating
the second place Viaducts, 81
a.
1t was the 18th straight win
for the Cro-Ams and the win
has given impetus to a possi-
bic first perfect record in the
City Leagues history. We
edsh The Lodge 1874 represen-
] yes all the luck.
The Cro-Ams are also fly
ing the C.F.U. colors in the
Monessen Center Duck D in
League, where unlike in bas-
ketball their record in the
early stages of the second
half finds them tied at the
bottom rung with a 2-7 re-
cord. Steve Beck recently hit
the limelight with a 206-51C
exhibition.
Sports by which the Gro.
Ans have come to reputable
acclaim in the Society's ranks
was responsible for no less
than thirteen new members
affiliating with the Croatiar
Fraternal Union via Lodge
1874.
They were Robert Boda
Edward Burdock. Vincen
Burger, Raymond X oil i c h
John c. Meshner, Jr., William
Metnick, Lawrence Papini
Robert Petty, Myron Pottios
Steve Szabo, Carl Witmeyer
Alfred NJ. Zyga and Mike
Nicksich.
Responsible for the recruit
ing were Mike Saflin, Pete
Prezgar and Charles Vlasit
with our lodge secretary o+
several terms, Matt Zoretich
coming in for large share
by explaining the types ot
certificates and rates which
the Society has to offer.
Albert kovaticf
Sports Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Tube City Kids
Launch Pin Loon

McKeesport, Pa. - N e S t
q, under the supervision of
CFU Lodge 25, inaugurated
it's bowling season on Janu-
ary 19. All members 13 years
of age or older are invited to
join the league.
The sessions take place at
1 o'clock every Saturday at
the Capitol Bowling Alleys.
John NJ. Turkaly
Sports Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

their final team display 789-
8O9-2442 were the feminine
totals, Agnes Gojmerac, 120-
336 and Anne Palian's 3O5
set.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

. It's your Croatian Fra
ternal Union. Build, boost it
wherever you 60.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

Cleveland Ohio For the blocks apart will be the
fourth time since it's birth in of bowling action The beau
1895 the Annual CFU Ten tful Hotel Manger of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
ALIQURPA, PA.
AlcrOS Lodge 72O League
KENOSHA, WISE.

Josephine !. Prevish. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

Joseph Fishter, Sec'y.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

floors.
One of the best-equipped bust
ness schools in the country,
DIGS stature is indicated by it's
membership in the predominant
ly-white Michigan uSines
Schools Association. Mrs. GroomS
recently ended a term as preSi-
dent of the association.
Never having set itself apart
as exclusively a Negro school,"
the Detroit Institute of Com
merce mirror the country'S dem
ocratic gains; ready, willing and
able to accept anyone who might
apply for enrolment, regard
less of race, nationality, or re-
ligion.
"We had to grow up," Mrs.
Grooms declares, ito match the
strides and needs of the entire
community. This has worked out
exceptionally well, because not
only do Negroes now own more,
larger, and better organized busi-
nesSes, but job opportunities
have increased considerably else
where. This has greatly enlarg-
ed the employment scope of our
graduates y
DIGS graduates, Mrs. GroomS
reports, are now employed by a
number of major Detroit banks,
in the offices of the public util-
tiles, insurance companies, in all
levels of government, Wayne
State University, throughout in
duStry an in the labor unions.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
BY Renne Arum.
Especial to The SUM

DETROTT-One woman'S de-
termination to elevate and CLAM
orize Negro collar workers, has
endowed the Motor City with
an impressive reservoir of office
personnel during the past Is
years.
A realiSt more than a dream
er, Mrs. Louise R. GroomS, dur
ing her years as a public school
teacher in Mount Vernon, Il
linois, saw the need to acquaint
and influence Negro youths to
seek lucrative careers in the
world of business.
AS an office manager of De-
troit'S Great Lakes Mutual Life
Insurance Company, she noted
how ill-equipped were many of
the office workers who came
under her supervision.
Their ineptneSS was a chal-
1enge, and Mrs. GroomS accept
ed it, by founding, in 1941, the
Detroit Institute of Commerce.
Then, as now, the Institute is
dedicated to make the finest in
Struction, and the most modern
facilities available to it's student
body.
From a modest start, in two
rooms at Detroit's dowtown
Tobin Building, the Detroit In
4stitute of Commerce grew to it's
present proportions ccupying
the entire sixth and eighth
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
THE NEGRO STRUGGLE
CLASS STRUGGLE UNDERLIEs FIGHT ON NEGRATIoN

(The following appeared as an
editorial in. the March % Palm
etto Leader, a Negro newspaper
published in Columbia, South
Carolina. The title is the same
as in the original.-Ed)
The real issue in the South is
not segregation or integration.
It goes deeper than that. Any
other cause celebre might do
just as well if it would keep the
laborer's mind off the low wage
scale in the South.
The thing that the present
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
Mental Health
Forum, Nay IS

"FearS and AnxietieS in the
10th Century," is the subject of
the eighth and final free public
forum sponsored by Maricopa
Mental Health Association at
Madison No. 2 School Audito-
rum, N. 2Oth S. & e. Campbell,
May Is, 8:15 pm.
Oren Arnold, well-known local
free-lance author, will moderate
a panel consisting of: Otto Bend
helm, M. D., local psychiatrist;
Phoenix Chief of Police Charles
P. Thomas and Rev. Leonard L.
Patterson, Pastor, Orangewood
Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Bendheim's approach to
the subject will be from his long
psychiatric background. Chief
Thomas will talk from his ex-
perience with the law-breaker
and Rev. Patterson will speak
on the spiritual concept Of fears
and anxieties. A question and
answer period will follow after
all participants have spoken.
This will be the final public
meeting sponsored by Maricopa
Mental Health Association until
programming resumes in the
fall.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

leaders Of the South fear more
than anything else is that both
the Negro and the white work.
ing men will get their heads
together and organize them
selves into a union. That kind
of an organization would win all
that it deserved to win.
But so long as southern lead
ers can keep the two races fight
ing each other, there is no dang
er of Negro and white working
men organizing into a strong
bargaining unit.
None of the pro-segregation-
ist southern leaders actually
hate the Negro. In fact, they
love him because he has been
their meal ticket" both po-
litically and economically. The
more outspoken they are against
Negro rights, the more assured
they are of keeling their polit-
icaI officers. The more tension
they can stir up between races.
the more money they can make
for themselves and their sup
porters by keeping wages down.
All of the southern politicians
konw that as long as the two
races that have to labor for
their living are fighting about
color, they will never be able to
get together and demand a de-
cent wage for their work. They
certainly can't get it without
the support of both races.
Southern Negro and white
men who buy automobiles or any
electrical appliances for their
homes are paying the high wages
of the North and West, but are
not getting any such wages
themselves to make the purchase
of such articles easier for them.
How did the laboring class in
the North and West secure high
wages? They did it by organizing
and demanding their share OF
the consumers dollar.
That will never happen in the
South so long as the white man
tries to keep the Negro down.
In order to keep the Negro
down, the white man must stay
down with him. In such a case.
neither race can advance.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

Hong Kong = An average Of
217 pounds Of rice was conSum-
ed perperson last year in the
British crown colony Of Hong
Kong, which has a population
of 2,500,0OO. Thailand supplied
the largest quantity with 81 per
cent, followed by Red China
with 19 per cent, and Burma, Is,
Pakistan, 3.6 and the remainder
from Red, North Wet Nam, Aus
tralia and East Africa.
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09
Grassroots Opinion
REYNOLDSvILLE, Pa, STAR:

REYNOLDSVILLE, PA, STAR:
I'm the American system of gov
erment by law, no principle is
more essential to the protection
of our of life than the principle
of equality under the law. Labor
unions should be required to
submit to this principle, like all
other American institutions. If
the policy of this country is to
outlaw monopoly and monop-
oily and monopolistic practices,
shere is no ground for granting
unionS-the most powerful Of
our concentrations of economic
power-Special rights and dis
pensationS."
NEWPORT, CALF, HARBOR
ENSIGN: 81 believe that the
grass roots editors of the ma
ton have a tremendous reSpon-
Sibility. Newspapers are among
the leaders of opinion making,
along with the home, school and
church I would like to see
editors throughout the nation
take the lead in fighting big
spending, government in busi-
ness, big government, subsidies,
and deficit financing, and come
out firmly for self reliance, pri-
vate enterprise, states rights,
and constitutional government"
QUINCY, MASS, P PATRIOT
LEDGER: "In the final analysis,
there are two types of taxes:
those a person has to pay such
as income and property taxes
and those with which he has
some freedom, of choice such as
automobile and cigarette tax
es."
MOOSE LAKE, MIMI, STAR
GAZETTE: "JuSt what is a de-
fensive driver? He's the driver
who is always ready for the
other driver or pedestrian to do
the wrong thing. And he's the
driver who is prepared to react
promptly and correctly when
the other guy does the wrong
thing"
AZTEC, N. NJ, INDEPENDENT
REVIEW: Maybe if we ignored
the civilized peoples of the earth
like we do the unciviliZed people
we would have no more trouble
with the civilized than we do
with the uncivilized."
HARMONY, MINI, NEWS:
"Hear about the careless hunter
who climbed through fence
with his gun cooked? The Lena
(ILL.) Star reports he, is Surviv-
ed by his wife, three children
and a pheasant
Arizona sun., 1957-05-09

Some 5000 people are killed
and 10000 injured each year on
the streets of Los Angeles, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Crashing Jet
 Misses Residents Of Crowded Area

GLENDALE, Calif., R-Luck was with the residents of a heavi- ly populated district of this sub Urb of Los Angeles when a pilot less Navy jet bomber came streaking out of the skies.
 Skimming trees and apartment buildings in long, perilous arc, the AID Skyhawk plunged to earth yesterday in the only open space for miles around-a vacant lot 50 feet square surrounded by multi-unit dwellings.
 Soon after the single-engine at tack bomber crashed and explod- ed, it's badly injured pilot came floating down in a parachute a few miles away. He was a veteran Navy flyer. Cmdr. P. C. Durup, 36, Northridge, Calf.
 The jet-traveling at 700 mph. -came down in long glide, then levelled off as it came within a few hundred feet of the ground for a nerve-wracking flight over thiclkly settled section of this city of 100000. It crashed near a major intersection.
 Cmdr. Durup's injuries were believed caused by his high speed election from the stricken plane.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
ALASKA, HAWAII AND FOREIGN AID

The big thing before the House of Representatives right is the Foreign Aid Bill.
 The Council of State Chambers of Commerce have compiled interesting figures the subject
 Did you know that since World War II or since 1945 total of 69 billion dollars has been directed from Federal Tax money to foreign aid?
 Let's narrow it down from this report-The Dis trict of Columbia with Hawaii and Alaska all non- voting American countries, have contributed $751; 900 during this period according to the share of the tax burden which they carry.
 For 1858 the total amount requested is $3 1884, 100000, of which these three non-voting areas will contribute $44 ,049 600
 What lot of roads and schools we could build with part of this tax moneyi
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Legislators Sidestep Hells Canyon Vote

WASHINGTON, R-Democrat- ic packers sidestepped a vote on Hells Canyon Dam legislation to- day by staying away from a House committee meeting. The maneuver kept the bill alive, at least for the time being.
 The Senate-passed bill had been docketed for action at a meeting of the House Interior Committee, but when Chairman Engle O-Calif) ordered a call of the roll, only 10 Republicans and 2 Democrats answered present.
 Sixteen of the committees 32 members must be present to transact business.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cloudiness and SEE. winds IS to 25 mph beginning to- night. Cloudy and drizzle and fog Thursday. Little change in tenn perature.
 Nome data last "A hours as of am. today: highest temperature 46, lowest fl. Max. wind Is mph from the E.S.E. Sunrise at 1856 a.m., sunset at 10:19 pm.
 A year ago today: high 51, low 45. Extremes this date since 1907: highest TO in 1925, lowest 34 in 1884.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
26th Sourdouggh Reunion Will Be Held in Seattle

SEATTLE, R-The 18th Inter national Sourdough Reunion will be held here Aug. 29 thru Sept. with headquarters in the Olympic Hotel, William A. Ellis, Seattle chairman announced yesterday.
 The reunion will celebrate the 60th anniversary of the arrival here of the steamer Portland with the famous ''ton of gold" cargo on July IT, 1897.
 The program will include cleo tion of officers, a grand ball and a picnic
 Ellis said Alaska, British Col umbia and Yukon officials have been invited, together with the governors of the Pacific coast states.
 . The reunion is being sponsored by the Alaska-Yukon Pioneers, Cabin No. l, here and it's auxil- iary, the Ladies of the Golden North.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Asian Flu Is Sweeping Across Australia

BRISBANE, Australia R-Asian flu is sweeping across northeast Australia and already has struck l,7OO persons in the coastal town of Innisfail. Medical authorities said the cases reported so far have been mild.
 Outbreaks of the epidemic were reported in seven other northern Queensland towns.
 The first fatality in Australia was reported Friday, when a IT. year-old girl died in Melbourne