davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

tamburitza music, dances and
vocal selections. Music for
dancing will be provided by
our own lodge tamburitza or
chestra under the direction
of bro. M. Tomicic.
All necessary plans are be-
ing completed now to make
this affair one of the best
ever.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

While 1 could play softball
only during the summer
months, bowling was a sport
lin which l could participate
all year.
1T wasn't long before my
softball days were behind me,
but bowling is still with me
and I expect to be knocking
down the pins for a good
many years yet"
"Tm convinced" she says,
that bowling is one of the
finest forms of exercise for
women.
Simply A Great Game
Summing up Andy Varipa-
pa and Marion LadeWig.
When a person bowls reg
ularly (not necessarily as Of
ten as Andy and Marion do)
muscles become elastic and
strong while PHYSICAL grace
naturally follows.
Bowling brings nearly ev-
cry muscle of the body into
play in a beneficial way. Not
only are the arms, shoulders
and back strengthened but
the muscles Of the legs and
abdomen also get a good
workout.
In addition to the wonder
full conditioning benefits of
bowling, Andy has another
pet theory about the value of
the game. He likes to point
out the wonderful psycholog-
ical value. He also promotes
, the game as one of the finest
means Of relieving tensions.
Andy believes that it is
much better for a person, af-
ter a rough day" at work, to
take off his mad" on the
ten pins rather than to carry
it home or to friends. Even
the most keyed up person will
relieve a lot of tension after
a line or two of bowling.
In Andy's theory, the
smacking of the pins with
a sixteen pound ball gets a
person into a better frame
of mind. Also, the concen-
tration on making a strike
or two introduces a new
mental pattern.
After a few lines, the bowl
er is relaxed and will proba-
bly, enjoy a good nights rest
to tackle tomorrow's prob
lens tomorrow.
! While there are endless
means of getting exercise and
relieving tension, about 20
million bowlers have adopted
the most sociable means a.
vailable.
(COnclusion)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

Michael Il. Papa, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30

. Says Milan Vascov, SIS.
Pgh. Superb Engravers ty-
coon: Sometimes we learn
more from a mans errors
than we do from his virtues.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-30
Marion Ladewi9 Queen OF Pindom

Z
of regular bowling is provided
by very charming, reed-slim
grandmother from Grand Ra-
pids, Michigan.
Marion Ladewig, age 43
and looking 10 years younger,
is recognized by sports au-
thorities as the greatest wo-
man bowler of all-time. There
isn't a major title she hasn't
won - again and again.
Marvellous Marion bellies
all popular notions of what
the lady athlete ought to
look like. Her petite five
feet four inches of height
rules her right out of the
Amazon class.
Since bowling gives her
plenty of exercise, she is one
of the fortunate women who
has never had to worry about
her figure. She has never
used any special diets or
training routines.
Soft-spoken with a flash
ing, gracious smile, Marion
Ladewig has completely domi-
mated women's bowling for
nearly a decade. She has cap
tured six of the eight All-Star
Tournaments and twice won
the Women's international
Bowling Congress all-events
championship.
Soda - Or Bowling:
Thinking back 20 years ago
to her first game of bowling,
Marion remembers with a
grin that she had to decide
between a chocolate soda and
a game of bowling.
At the time, she was a
member of a girls softball
team in her hometown Of
Grand Rapids. After a soft
ball game, some of her team
mates wanted to 60 bowling;
others wanted a soda.
II had just enough
change in my purse" she
recalls, "for either a game
e of bowling or a chocolate
!. soda. / decided to forego
:, the soda that night and
try this game of bowling"
Perhaps the choice of
sports over sweets is a clue to
Marion's enviable slim figure.
The girls who took their
softball teammate out bowl
ing that night little dreamed
that they were introducing
the game to a girl who would
later be one of bowling S
greatest champions.
Queen OF Pin World
Marion, still a Grand Rap
ids girl, captured the women's
national match game title in
six of the eight years that the
title has been contested in the
annual All-Star Tournament,
She won the first five tour
naments and made an amaz-
ing comeback in the eighth,
last December, to win her
sixth title.
However, her greatest
thrill in sports was during
the 1851 All-Star Tourna-
ment when she outscored
the 100 men who were
competing for the mems
title. Marion averaged 211
for the 81 games in the
Women's finals, better than
two pins per game over the
winner in the mems divi-
sion. During one days sche-
dule in the finals she aver
aged 247 for eight games.
Thinking back to that day
when she was introduced to
bowling, Marion says, "As ]
began to learn more about
bowling, I came to realize the
wonderful health and exercise
benefits which the game pro-
vides on a year-round basis.
seNNN~~eA~A~A>N~>~N> ~N>~>>Ne~N>~>e>o>>>
, 1957-08-26


CHRISTIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF GOOD PICTURES
Tuesday, Aug. 27 Triple Feature: :
GORILLA AT LARGE CTechnicolorl
Cameron Mitchell Anne Bancroft : Lee j. Cobb
FORCE OF Arm
William Holden Nancy Olsen Frank Lovejoy
Chapter 8 of DESERT AGENT
Wednesday, Aug. % Ell DINER NO Es LA VIDA Spanish
Emilion Tuero Chula Prieto = Rudolfo Acosta
Thursday, Aug. % THE GIRL NEXT DOC (Technicolorl
Dan Daley June Haver Doris Day
Saturday, Aug. 81 Triple Feature:
CARSON CITY KID
Roy Rogers Bob Steele
MAN IN THE ATTIC
Constance Smith Jack Palance
Chapter of DESERT AGENT
Sunday, Sept : PRINCE OF PLAYERS
(Cinemascope & Technology
Richard Burton : Maggie Mcnamara John Derek
Raymond Massey Charles Bickford Elizabeth Sellers
, 1957-08-26
Editorial
GOOD o P HOTEL

WHEN H GOOD Hope Hotel is completed St. Croix
will take its place, along with St. Thomas, in being able to
provide more top flight accommodations tor tourists to these
Islands. Up to this time the tendency has been to minimize
the Importance of the tourist trade to St. Crox because of the
additional 40 miles of travel and the lack Of harbor facilities.
But that is changing.
LESS COMMERCIAL, and somewhat off the beaten
path, St. Croix seemed content to devote more time and ener-
gy to agricultural production and rural pursuits on the whole.
Eut that did not say that any economic, social or cultural adj
vantages to be had in tourism could not be sought and de-
veloped. And that is exactly what is taking place with the
construction Of a deluxe hotel on this island.
THE CHANCES ARE that this type of hotel along with
the others VIE have here, will attract a different type Of tour
ist. With perhaps little time, and the desire to take in all that
can be seen and enjoyed, some tourists must take a quick
"Iooksee" and be off again. If, therefore, they take a package
tour which touches Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, time
simply will not permit more than a few hours in each, and
Il is perfectly natural to omit St. Croix.
BUT o HOSE who have the time and the desire
St. Croix may be ideal. 1t is quiet, more spacious, seemingly
more relaxing, and will afford to those who have the added
time the excellent opportunity for longer, more leisuely rest
This is exactly what the new Good Hope Hotel will help to
provide, and since sound businessmen are undertaking the
venture it is safe to assume that they have made the necessary
surveys and studies which would show justification for an out
lay of this kind.
NEEDLESS TO SAY that we are happy that the builders
have chosen St. Croix, and we hope that they will do every
hing to see that this hotel is as fine as can be. We are conf
dent that everyone appreciates what is being done and assure
them that they will find here the cooperation which they
deserve.
, 1957-08-26
NOTICE TO -AREHoLDE

On Tuesday, 9th inst, and Wednesday, 18th
inst. M. Irwin w. Silverman, President of the Bank,
will be at the office of Mr.. Joseph Alexander; and on
Thursday 29th inst, Mr.. Morris F. de Castro, Cashier,
will be at Frederiksted Branch. At these places they
may be interviewed by those Shareholders desiring
information relative to new Shares, and they will
also receive subscription warrants.
August %, 1857
WEST DE BANK N TRUST COMPANY
4-26
, 1957-08-26
:: Utf St. Grntx Auta : :
- cHAnpros or PUBLIC RrOHr AND JUSTICE -%--

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PRINTERY
Christlansted. ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. o Box 1888
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates
&c per copy $lOO per month $2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
chrishanstsed, St Croix, v. /. under the Act of March 5 1897
uOI- 13 MONDAY AUGUST &c. 1857 NO. 1876
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
SHOEMAKER ON JEWELS REWARD
Mrs. Graham Chides
Hortock As Bod Boy

director Of Garden State, re-
ported that r. Douglas Prewitt.
jr.'s Terra Firma. the Fox
catcher Farms Rose Trellis.
as well as Jewels Reward. also
paid the $4,000 fee.
The race also gained another
surprise starter, when Trainer
Hugh Fontaine. who developed
Needles. the 1856 Kentucky
Derby WINNER. said he would
start Ambitwixt for the Open
Nine Stable. The Montpelier
Farms Nala. who had been ex-
pected to start. dropped out.
Other developments In the
Garden State found Ted At
kinson named to ride Yemen
and youthful Howard Grant
named to be up on Brookfleld
Farms Isendu.
Eddie Arcaro. who win handle
Wheatley's Misty Flight In the
Garden State. had a good
warmup at Jamaica and IN the
process gave the railbirds q Wis
ual lesson in horsemanship.
First. he guided Crown to
victory in the mile and.a-six-
teenth Davis Park. an allow
ance race for 2-year-old fillies.
At the finish. Arcaro held her
just far enough from the rail
to prevent Cherry Jubilee from
slipping through.
Then. Arcaro warmed up to
his task. guided Assemblyman
TO victory in the Great River,
See GRAHAM, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Maryland to Stort
Four Junior Books

credit was given 70 End Ben
Scott for breaking Kershner
loose on the 81-yard run last
week, pictures and Scott
proved TO the coaches that II
was Layman. and not Scott.
who threw the block that drew
the raves.
Scott is No. 81 and Layman
No. 80. and even when the pic
lures were being shown suns
day night Coach Mont said,
Nice block. Ben" Only the
20" could be seen on the uni
form.
Layman's Blocking Improved
"That wasn't me. COACH"
Scott said. 1T was Layman."
And although Scott had been
praised In the press for the
block. Layman hadn't said .
word.
Layman's blocking has inn
proved tremendously. and the
defensive work Of both Kersh-
ner and Layman Is more than
adequate.
The weekly press luncheon
found everybody in high spirits
yesterday. When the time
came for the assistant coaches
10 so back TO work--before the
speeches--Mont called them
back into the room and said
he appreciated all the credit
given him for the Wake Forest
See MARYLAND, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
GoIimore, Motson in Running Roce

with 1853 yards and four touch
downs against the Los Angeles
Rams. while Matson's 155 yards
against the Redskins repre-
sented the best days work
turned in this year by a league
ball carrier. Galimore also
moved into a tie for second
place with teammate George
Blanda in scoring, each reg
istering 80 points.
Elusive Tom Wilson Of the
Los Angeles Rams held the No.
l spot in rushing. gaining four
yards on second-place Hugh
McElhenny Of the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners with a 1922
yard total to McElhenny's 331.
Jim Podoley Of the Red
skins replaced Dan Bosseler In
ninth place with zoe yards
three more than Frank Clifford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

A change seems to be COM
ing up at right end for the
Redskins. although Coach Joe
Kuharich may not be prepared
to make 1t before Sundays
game with the Giants in New
York. 1t may be Joe Walton
for Steve Meilinger.
Both Walton, an All-America
end at Pittsburgh last year. and
Fullback Sam Baker have been
toiling at the wing on offense
since Meilinger's failure to hit
his best stride. and Walton may
have the edge.
Kuharich isn't too critical Of
Meilinger's work for two rea-
sons. First. Joe thinks the big
boy from Kentucky will get into
the swing Of things. and. Sec
ondly. he thinks perfectionists
may expect too much Of Steve.
The gawky. pigeon-toed Mel
linger wouldn't be mistaken for
a dancing master in action.
Thinks Redskins Can Win
"Steve's a big. strong kid"
Joe said today. with fair, all
around ability. He'll. give you
everything he's got. but I think
some people expect too much
Of him."
Walton is strong and rugged.
too. He's ambitious. quick and
aggressive. He's got the heri-
tage Of the late Tiger" WAL
ton to uphold and 1t means n
lot TO him. II effort win move
Meilinger. young Joe will get
him out Of there In a couple Of
weeks. unless, OF course, Steve
improves sharply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Of the New York Giants. Po-
doley and Bosseler viii meet
Clifford and seventh-place Alex
Webster in head-to-head com.
petition Sunday.
Carson's three catches
against the Cardinals. and
Mutscheller's five against De-
troit gave them a four-game
total Of II. two less than Clyde
Conner Of the Forty-Niners.
Two of Mutscheller's went for
touchdowns, giving him o sea-
son total Of AZ points and boil
stering his lead in the scoring
department. Carson leads In
yards gained on receptions
with 269.
All other leaders retained
their places, including Billy
Wells, former Redskins half
back now with the Steelers.
who is tops in kickoff returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
|Somner Leads
SC Scorers and
Ground Gamers
BY GEORGE HUBER

Although George Washing
ton isn't going anywhere in
this years Southern Confer
ence football race. II is pro-
ducing the leading scorer and
ground gained in Halfback
Mike Sommer.
The former Wilson High star
Is making his senior year q
Grand one. He has six touch
downs-at least one in every
game so far--and has $40 yards
in 50 carries.
Sommer's closest challeng-
ers in the scoring department
are Mickey Marinkov of Rich
mond with rs points-25 Of
them In the first two games
Bobby Jordan of Virginia
Military and Paul Barbee Of
Davidson with "a and Sam
Woolwine Of vMI with %.
Pressed to Stay Ahead.
Sommer will be pressed to
keep ahead of the vMI stars
when the Colonials and Key
diets tangle Saturday at Roa-
noke. Va.
Woolwine and Jordan also
are among those high up in
the ground : gaining race.
Second to Sommer is Charlie
Sidwell Of william a. Mary
with 2ss yards in IS carries.
followed by Woolwine with
283 in - carries and Jordan
with $40 in 81 carries.
Although no figures are kept
on such things. Sommer might
be the best in the country when
See COLONIALS. Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Others Entered
Walton in Good Position
To Replace MeiIinger

Meanwhile. Kuharich thinks
the Redskins can beat the
Giants this week.
We've got a chance against
every other club in this league
and there is no reason to think
otherwise" Joe said today.
Nobody can say what will hap
pen, because the breaks of the
game, a penalty. a missed block
or q tumble can give q team
the jump. That's all 1t takes"
See First Game Pictures
Kuharich and his aides
looked ct pictures Of the Red
skins first game with the
Giants, won by New York.
1920. and decided the WASH
ington eleven could have won
that one. A couple Of bungled
blocks, one in particular. ruined
the Redskins chances.
The squad saw pictures Of its
44-l4 rout by the Chicago
Cardinals team it walloped
37-14 two weeks before. and
felt sheepish." Joe said. But he
reiterated that that game was
ancient history and that every
effort Is being concentrated on
Sundays engagement in New
York.
Halfback Scooter Scudero,
who has played both offense
and defense in the last few
games, probably will be idle this
week because Of a pulled ham,
string muscle. Kuharich said.
That means he'll go with Dick
James and Norb Hecker In the
safety spots on defense with
Don Shula and Bert Zagers on
the wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
b. The Associa,ed Press

Mrs. Elizabeth Graham, own
er Of Jewels Reward-the IA
vorite in Saturdays Garden
State Stakes-today called
Jockey Willie Hartack q bad
boy"
Hartack, who had ridden
Jewels Reward In all the 3
year-oid colts early races. will
ride Nadir in the Garden State.
the richest horse race In the
world. It's worth s275.l50. with
Sl56.334 going to the winner.
Il thought he vas going TO
ride Jewels Reward for me all
the way" Mrs. Graham said.
II didn't think he'd 60 back on
me. He's a bad boy for doing
that. Now we have Willie Shoe
maker. whom ] also like"
Parted In Champagne
Hartack and Jewels Reward
actually parted company in the
Champagne Stakes at Belmont
Park when he rode lii Fslla.
who didn't finish In the money.
LII Fella wasn't nominated for
the Garden State. so Hartack,
the country's leading rider.
chose Nadir.
The word had been that Har-
tack's switch had caused Mrs.
Graham and her trainer. ivan
Parke. some moments Of anx-
iety. for top jockeys are not
easy TO ind. There was q
rumor that they had to pay
Shoemaker a $4,000 retainer
TO take Jewels Reward.
That wasn't true" Mrs.
Graham said. I'VE paid Shoe
maker $2.500 and. furthermore.
we're very happy with him."
Others Entered
Meanwhile. four supplement
tary entries at $4,000 apiece
boosted the probable field for
the Garden State to an even
dozen. A surprise late-comer
was C. T. Chenery's Virginia.
bred colt. Yemen.
Walter H. Donovan. executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
Rx MERRELL WnITTLEsEY

ny MGMM1AfA VIM AH1AHA
Maryland win start It's first
all-junior backfield In years
against Tennessee Saturday In
the Terps' Homecoming Game,
Ted Kershner. whose oi-yard
run against North Carolina
last Saturday broke Q TT tie,
and Bob Layman. strikingly
handsome kid brother Of Fred
ILayman. Terps' assistant back
neld coach. have moved up to
the top halfback spots.
| Dickie Lewis retains his
starting quarterback role and
Phil Perlo win be ct fullback.
Every muscle III rerlo's body
still ached yesterday after his
| first football game m two years,
but hen be back in there
Saturday.
Kershner Passing Threat
Kershner's quick thinking on
his long run proved to Coach
Tommy Mont that Ted is ready
|for q stronger role. He also
lis q threat with the halfback
pass, having completed three
for four. one for a touchdown.
Kershner Is q 6-foot. us
FOUNDER from the same Mar
tinsburg. w. Va. high school
as Lewis. Layman Is SILL. 1855
and from Pittsburgh, Perlo.
Of course. is q former Roose-
welt High star.
While generous and lengthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Eddie LeBaron retained his
No. / rank among National
Football League passers but
End Johnny Carson Of the
Redskins had to share the
runnerup spot in pass-receiving
with Baltimore's Jim Mutschel-
Ter as a result Of last weeks
games.
But the big news in the
weekly statistical roundup was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
NIL Statistics on Pos. ca

@----~--~-~~---~-
the rocket-like arrival Of Willie
Galimore of the Chicago Bears
and Ollie Matson of the Cardi-
nails in third and fourth place.
respectively. in ground-gaining
Galimore has 24S yards and
MatSon 242.
Galimore earned his ranking
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01
Miss Jackson
College For
1888 Named

Miss Gladys Dennis of Crystal
Springs, Miss, was elected Miss
Jackson State College for 1888
in the recent campus election. Miss
Dennis in a junior majoring in
elementary education. She is the
niece of Miss Hazel Dennis also
of Crystal Springs.
Other students elected to the
Student Council and the organiza-
tions they will represent are as
follows: Art Club, John w. Hayes,
III; Band, Charles Hicks; YWCA,
Armenia Pierce; YMCA, Emile
Cook; Literary Club, Flossie Hick-
man; BSU, Harvey Clay; Sophie
more Glass, Gladys Johnson; Jun
Tor Glass, Clifford Jennings; Sen
Tor Class, Ray Self; Eta, Lottie
Washington; Sunday School, Wal
ter Johnson; Veterans, Curtis Tay-
Tor; Sigma Mu, Lois Travillion;
Dramatics, Early Nichols; Hender-
son Mckinney Missionary Society
Catherine Molex; Social Science
Joe Jackson; Choir, Henry Nelsons
Newman Club, George Anderson
All Club, Alice Conley; Industrial
Arts, Frank Dennis; Home Eco
Monies, Dorisene Baggett; Pan
Hellenic Council, Charles E. Kel-
ley; and Physical Education Club
William Gaines.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01
Ghana Women .
Continued from Page One)

ers, doctors, dentists, civil ser
wants.. club women. In March of
this year, the annual monthly
meeting of the Accra Women's
Dining Club was held at the ex-
otto new Ambassador Hotel.
was asked to be their guest speaker
and to tell them about American
women. Hollywood films, their
major contact with America, por-
tray American women far from
accurately.
This dining club is comprised of
outstanding women in the African,
Asian, and European groups of
the city. The women were gowned
in formal Ghana dress, saris, and
Western evening gowns. noted
that several of the European wo-
men wore African dresses of hand
woven kente and silk brocades.
Except for a program director of
the Ghana Broadcasting System,
who recorded my speech, no men
were admitted. This lone male
was soon evicted.
Renewed Acquaintance
MY talk made it possible for me
TO meet more women of Ghana and
to renew acquaintance ! had made
in 1855. | visited with them in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-06-01

their homes, at schools, in their
clubs and church associations, at
their places of employment, in the
fascinating native markets and
around cooking pot of boiling
animal entrails in bush villages.
So that We can get look into
their lives a bit, let us temper
arily divide the women of Ghana
into three groups; the semi-savage
women of bush villages, the un-
educated, shrewd nanny traders,
and the educated women of Accra,
Kumasi, Secodi-Takoradi, etc.
Through the kindness of two
powerful paramount chiefs of diff
ferent tribes, I was able to visit
in many villages of Ghana and to
be accepted as friend and favor
tie niece One of the chiefs pre-
scented me to a lesser one who took
me around his compound.
Met A Queen Mother
Among his counselors and eld-
ers, | was introduced to a tall
handsome woman in an African
style white silk blouse and dark
skirt. An intricate necklace of
Ashanti gold was around her neck.
assumed she was the queen
mother or one of small group of
usually elderly women found in
the villages and towns who have
a great deal of power.
According to our western stand
ards many of them are not edu-