davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

HeWoes n Mississippi we're
us.d ~ . .. 9. consrezmaa
- .eek . sci = their mum
~ one target sIIahlmeat Of
- rixht 10 vete.. They also
were urged 10 support Negro
sun<d businesses and stop be-
- he commercial footnst Of
eeaeT people - well as 10 Try
% ventare into rev fields Of
0dezSoxs swsy from tradition
s1ly negro jobs and professions"
ne epeaker was Congressman
char1es c. Disfs ir. Of Michigan.
vhe sddreapsd . meeting at
J.ekssa. Mis- On May u. The
event. sponsored By the hissi Zip
n ela.e NAAcP. was = third
anniversary Observance Of the U.
q Supreme Court decision Of
Hay Il 1874. which held racial
mU.s-zlsa IN pshlie sehool1 10
- Unconstitutional.
Mr.. Digs called migration
- fnesliabde a. the rising sun
svsu n Mississippi.
.America cannot afford. In The
ntprest Of justice. to LET hood
lums and raee haiters crawl out
from under the rocks and defy
TIE Law Of the land he eontin-
-
1hs congressman predicted that
--n1isazuippi VIII never realize It's
ekerizhed dream Of q successful
balance agriculture with industry
program until II balances the
.>nokx On human equality
.ils ref.r.ed to Mississippi
slz,dy which. he said. revealed
Eat white Miszizsippians are
lesvlns the state At \ faster rate
thnn the NefroeA contrary 10
prvvious population trends
-rhe white people who are
foreed to leave Mississippi 10
euuk thsir fortune elsewhere are
yuuns IN age an principally
hikh school graduates who do
nj find enough outlet for their
training or potentiaIities.- he
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31
Sweet Home


&C. CalAwell
n1iss Mary Alice Smith. Bill
b. Sam. Mr.. and Mrs. swiiley
81 Son from Chicago are here
- attend the graduation Of Miss
Annie II. stasseEs and c. Jones.
~. LeWlD Wilson from the Air
49, b here on ssavs whiting
~ mother and Mrs Ada Bal
~ and family. James Law
Sunce Wilson h on vacation In
Los Angeles. The granddaush-
W OF nrA Garry Brown and
d.uxh.s= Of Mra Tiney Perry
oerifner flew here from Detroit
, attend the graduation Of her
sister Miss Lauerene Perry.
STUDENT Of Dunbar. The King
nd Queen mazch was . success.
Amont raised $3.50.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

ST. JOHN AAE cHURcHlFer-
dyee-Rev. z. I. Lilly. minister.
The second quarterly con-
ference win be held June 2.
Music will be furnished By the
seaisr choir. ArsE. ,. Wallace.
director; Mrs. Lila Wash. plan
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

Isl and Hrs. PearIIne York.
president. Presiding elder W. Il
Hunter Of the Pine Bluff dis
trict, will deliver the sermon.
Fellowship worship viii be held
at 3 D. m, at which time DR..
]. 5. Edwards. viii preach. Par
tieipstns ministers and churches
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

STATE PRESS
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31
Dggs lnstucts Negroes in Mississippi to Set Voting as

are DR. A. o. Wilson. st John.
Pine Bluff. Ward Chapel 8
Luke. ut. Pleasant. Shiloh. Ma
eedonia. Hea-den. and ST. James
Fordyee.
At TO p. n slar Lenora
Hunter and her singers. VII be
guests Of q musical program.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

Is 10 Link every U. 5. city that
has 5000 Or more population.
The states total Of funds for
the next Il months = divided
~ follows.
U. :. Interstate 81. ALAS
Primary system 1850. 300
Secondary System te.iee.oeo
UTbzn Highway 100000
Total ssz.se4.4<e
1hs expenditures are . portion
Of history's greatest public works
undertaking. More than 800
billion i 10 be invested In the
nations highway program BY
1910. including local government
work.
New methods Of construction
and improved material win 90
into the road system. Living
standards will be improved
through safer. more convenient
motoring and through economic
benefits Of the mighty program.
PRESS Fri, May 81, 1857
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

STAND BY THE PRESET STANDS sY YOU
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

Page Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

from Pier 3, scraped alongside
the French destroyer lie Lor-
raine and cut q 5-foot cash in
her side. The collision occurred
Friday.
Meantime. it was learned. that
the Ark Royal. British aircraft
carrier. sustained an estimated
$4,000 damage when struck BY
a navy crane at the pier.
A Navy spokesman said the
collision occurred as the USS
Valley Forge was being docked
by tugs and the wash from them
broke the mooring lines of a
floating crane. The crane swung
around and struck the Ark
Royal, damaging the lookout
platform on the forward star
board bow and an exterior fuel
ing pipe.
The Norfolk Naval Shipyard
is repairing the damage and the
Ark Royal is expected to be
able to take part in an exercise
next week in which planes from
the USS Saratoga land on her
decks and vice versa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

isfsi MT s aas: so sns cs
NE. 10 days: James Flippins, 1900 c
;Ss s j. b Es days $40 apd s0aS paESs
scScOi; Robert w. W. Harley Sss sss44pf Queens
town drive Mount Rainier; Md. 30
dad avenue NE. Is days and franc
school; William L, Weisbacker 5000
Shady Side avenue, Capitol Heights.
H Ne 90 stt Ssys LCy S DAYS s Ms' franc
school: Randolph A. Williams, 53l7
Sss terJsss Rsa ssys a ao5 TT pes
aEss Sa0 Sed a Lu Non sv awe Ss'
pike. Fails church, Va, so days; joseph
svef spnns No. Ye'e days James assnus
Brown 5isS River road. Bethesda; Md; !,
is days; Thomas NJ johnson, l434 v
street s: E.. IS days; Daniel c. johnson.
Heishts. Nd 10 days.
place NE, days: Marvin T. Simms. 100
Fifty ninth place NE, 30 days and
trafic school: Phillip ?. spinelia, 1913
franc School: Donald s. watts. sls q
/. street Sc. rs days; Myer Dessof, 1885
K. Tucker. 1879 North Carolina avenue
=. Lane. ISie Eleventh st. NV. is days
and trafic school: Wylie Patterson. l4O6
Fifteenth street NV. so days; Stanley
3. Matthews. pa Thirteenth street NE
ley, 430l Fortieth street, Brentwood,
Md. 80 days; Frank P. Patterson. 5s3
school,; Jack A, Taylor, 1855 Mintwood
place NV. 80 days and trafnc school;
Bonnie J. Richardson. l1l7 C street Sc
80 days and trafnc school; Ernest Nc
Neil, 362 South Rolfe street. Arlington,
s1:.t 20 dsys Na dST. An MsTTin cosy
223 K street NE, 30 days Woodrow w
Williams. l343 First street NV. so
days; ,Alfonzo Brook; oil Third street
Fellow E 10 stS SsS' N Sss 10 days. 81 John
Mckinney, 1918 Brewster avenue, Gin
cinnati. Ohio, 80 days; William B. Mar
shall. 3425 E Capitol street. 5 days and
Also Jerry Benson. 1853 Morris street
NE. Is days; Robert Z. Bordsan, 7ls
Deans. 1885 Douelas street NE. 80
Tra SSs' sch Ssis Ma% B. % lam a 7aS
s srSnSywins Sc days and Trans nns
School; shsrdC B. Porter. 1870 Kenii.
worth, avenue NE, is DAYS and Trafic
School; Carl 2 THOMPSON. e40s North
School: Reuben r. Heath. 81 Sixteenth
street Sc. days and Trafic school;
Preston Stewart, .l49 Thirteenth street
Thirteenth street NV, ) days and
Trafic School: Ann NJ. Hutchison. 6O02
jamestown road Hvattsville, Nd. is
days. Albert Warren, 100 U street NE.
D days and Trafnc School; John p
White. COS Morton place NE, Is DAYS;
Sc. 30 days and franc school: Bernie
w. Copeland, 27O5 Thirteenth street
NE. 10 days and Trafic School: Jack
NJ. Scates. 1928 Lang place NE. 80
days and restricted use Of permit.
Suspended for failure to satisfy juds,
Thirty-fourth street NE. Herbert Coul-
ter 2029 Second street NE
Suspended for failure to file insurance
Isabelle Beatrice Woodfork, 1909
Clinton street NV: Bradford A. Francis,
1878 Blaine street NE; Joseph PRESLEY.
| 1246 Eighth street NV
No D. c. permit-No d. c. registra.
tion-Henri W Dennis. 1907 Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

or registered here was suspended
until proof of their financial re-
sponsibility is filed.
OF the permits revoked. 10
were for an accumulated traffic
record Of at least IL points, un-
der the departments point sys-
TEN. and II were for driving
while drunk.
OF the suspensions, IS were
for an accumulation of at least
eight points.
The complete list Of revoca-
tons and suspensions:
Revoked for operating in such . man.
ner - to show Migrant disregard for the
eAfety OF persons o. property - Ira
Grimm, 1910 Terrace drive. Silver Hill.
Revoked for obtaining . permit by
ms1,sSrc s.n n GEORGE R. Nance
--Derlod Of revocation extended
street Sc: Thomas Walter LAYTON
l4Ss Fifty-eiRhth avenue, Chapel Oaks,
Revoked fes operating after suspension
s ;oSn Bf TS0ma. RE Mos. 1919 Ssis SSs
Revoked for drivias while drunk
FLOYD Jackson. SEA Sixth street S.W.:
Henry A. snyder. s4s1 Fourteenth
itEsst Hw s, SHious D GsCsse III
Johnston. l54O ? street NV: James
Marlboro. Nd Eari r Hughes. Sss
s4ss illinois avenue NV: Austin af r,
Ma: John T. Harrison Si ST r.. IS 8 street
NV; Pred q Kittredge. 1900 Idle
Gibson, 81 Quincy street NV.
Revoked for accumulated record Of al
least 12 polnts-Tomny Terrell. jr. IS
" street NV; Ralph E. Donrussello,
Sd6 D street Sc; Earnest j.: Johnson,
Fountain, $40 Gath street NE: Calvin
Frye. 1927 Summit place NV: Charles
= Brown, l42s HaIvsrd street NV;
avenue Sc: William 'V Cook ou a Hanover Hanover
street NV; Robert H Ross. 61s Callan
street NE; Richard Jones. 1883 Corbin
place NJ; George a; Athens; 2l4 Var
Ninth street NV; Melvin a. Beasley. IT..
fhsSdOrs "a sase F soass Lowell Nc
street A,ii9stpn cx va sSo Clarence s; Esens'
Nd; Horace Z. ROd%eil. SIS Third street
Ne. Johnnie ". Brown, 100 r street
Me-: Clinton Z. Singleton. 1881 Ninth
street Sc: John T. Lieon. 1895 Z street
Sc: John =. Moore. Cedar Knoll School.
Laurel. Md
Suspended for driving while drunk
Harry v. Trainum. IL Galveston street
S;W; $50 days: .DWD. Md; Latta p
Horton. 1900 s street NV. GO days
and Traflc School DWD. n c..
Suspended fer period noted for at least
eight polnts--Lennie Wilson. $40 Allen
town road. Camp Spring, Nd. 20 days;
Junior Thompson. 1857 T street NV
80 days Joseph r Mason 427 Della
ware avenue. 30 days: Harold L. Boer-
LIN. 3O24 R street NV. 10 days and
AZ. Sixth street NV. Is days and
Trafnc School. Edward /, Fargo 1850
Tunlaw road NV. 80 days: Mary Z
Ferguson. 81 Forty-seventh street Sc,
30 days: Harold r. Faucon. 67iO Forty
sixth street Chevy Chase. Md. so days:
Henry Pratt. jr.. 40 @ street NE, 80
days; Georse B Seaborn, 623 Franklin
street NE, i've DAYS and Trafnc School:
AdeAna Tatum. 1000 Trenton place s Z
10 days; Donald r Duffy, 5O40 First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

avenue NE: Joseph Perry Monroe, 4O7
Liberty street. Fails Church, Va; John
Henry Bowman. 1913 East Capitol street;
Raymond Lorenzo Johnson. $50 -Four.
tor. Route l.. Box 12S, Upper Marlboro.
Nd; jeanne Yvonne Wilkinson. 1880
Independence avenue Sc: Robert elm
ton knieht. 65S E street Sc: John
Lewis Lewis. Murphy; 2006 First street NV;
road NE: James ORION Osborne, I25
Eleventh street NE; Thomas Black. 50
New York avenue NV; Raymond Ed
ward Vansickle. Ward So, Walter Reed
nospitai; Jessie A. Henderson. 47l3 Jay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Two Visiting Ships
Damaged by Hits
At Naval Review
BY the Associated Press

NORFOLK. Va. June 49,
Movement Of naval vessels re-
suited in slight damage to two
foreign ships, which took part
in the international naval re-
view Wednesday.
Navy officials, who at first re-
ported no incidents, later made
known these two collisions:
A sludge barge being towed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
FIELDCREST BLANKETS MADE FOR
USE IN AUTOMATIC BLANKETS

6; &c., &: :; >. 4.9s
72x84" size
These ore the same beautiful
and luxurious blankets thot
FieIderest uses for their outo-
motto blankets. Because Of
slight deviotions in the stitch
ing, they couldn't be wired. So
ct this omozine price, you get
actually two suede-finish
blankets woven into one. In q
warm, soft, light blend Of Or
Ion, royon and cotton, they're
mildew and moth-resistont
completely washable. Gener-
Gus 72x84" size with lustrous
ocetote sotin binding.
WGL-Blonkets and Bedding,
5th Floor :. also Chevy Chose,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
81 Lose Driver Permits,
SO Others Suspended

total of 81 motor vehicle operators permits revoked
and SO others suspended last week the Department of Vehicles
and Trafic has announced.
In addition Is drivers charged with operating without
permit registration Their privilege of being licensed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

ISBuIdIIy SCH TOT T'TO
For O delightfully."- different dinner
ware, choose Bow Bells" in an
engaging brown print under eIoze.
It's sofe in your dishwosher
keeps its fresh, unusual colorine.
5-piece place setting Of this IRON
stone china includes: dinner, Bread
ond-butter and solod plates, cup
and soucer.
Both potterns shown here ore avail
oble in open stock.
WGL-Chino. 5th Floor
=. oIso Chevy Chose, Corners
and Alexandra
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
| Youngstown Cagers In
|Fro!ic At Great Home
Sunday, November 3rd

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The "St. George CFU Lodge
66 Basketball Team will spon-
sor it's Fall Dance on Sunday,
November 5, at the Croatian
Home, 1912 w. Federal st.
For the dancing and lis
tening pleasure of our
guests, music will be fur
nished by Joe Marmilich
and his Balkan Serenaders,
featuring Paul Adamovich.
Fest ivities will begin
promptly at 800 pm, con-
tinuing until the early hours
Of the following day.
At this affair, members
and fans will have the oppor-
tunity to see and meet the
1957-5S version of our CFU
basketball team, which will
host the 1858 tourney.
Chuck koker, Sports Dir
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23

SUDBURY, Ont. = w e
here in Sudbury are finally
being heard from in regards
to our newly formed CFU
Inter-Lodge Mixed Bowling
League.
We officially started bowl
ing at the Uptown Bowling
Alleys on Sept. 18th and are
now fully organized. The lea
que consists of six teams COM
prised of three women and
two men with the league bow
lers all members Of Lodges
793 and GAG, in addition to
members from Nests 468 and
COS.
Elected to office are
Mike Halovanic, Lodge GAG,
President; John Matijevich,
Lodge 9i6, Vice-President;
and Anne Primorac, Lodge
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
Monessen Cro.Ams In
Grand ParIors LEAGUE

MONESSEN, Pa. - The
Lodge 1874 Cro-Ams, entered
in the Grand Parlors League
to give it a C.F.U. entry, best
ed the Aquarium team the
past week to break even thus
far for the season with a rec
ord of 6 and 6. They now
stand in third place, three
games behind the leading
Cousins.
The Cro-Ams appear to be
on the upswing if we are to
be governed by the reports
emanating from the league,
which credited Chuck Vlasic
with a 244 and Reggie Szabo
more recently with a SIG SER
les.
AL Kovaich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
1913, Secretary-Treasurer.

1913, Secretary-Treasurer.
At the hard work of sever
al members we are now on
the road, which we hope will
lead us to a successful season
Of bowling.
After a couple of weeks OF
bowling, and feeling our way
around the maple lanes, we
have finally come up with
some dandy scores.
Anne Primorac paced her
Eager Beavers to a clean
sweep over the Rockets
with a terrific high triple
of S44, which included
singles of 321, 2Sl and 242.
The Rockets were in there
trying but to no avail. John
Matijevich rolled a 213 for
the losers.
| Mary Sintic with a 626 and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
St. Louis Loop Agog
As Larks Prove That
Marketeers Are Human

ST. LOUIS, Mo. = The
Larks have accomplished
something no other team has
been able to do thus far this
year in the Greater st. Louis
CFU Ladies League.
They beat the first place
Vlatkovich Market in two
games with scores of 1885,
2349 to 759-2261. Cathie
Domian led the Larks with
a whooping 218 as part of
a 1872 series, while Angeline
Jovanovic helped the cause
with 159-45O.
Kate Grbac was the leader
for her team with a good set,
19O-541, and Frances Orb
cich had herself a 18O-495.
The Larks have come within
three games of climbing out
of the league basement. Here
is wishing them luck.
Not faring so well, Lodge
so with 731-2O88 was only
good enough to win one game.
By shooting 767-2193, the
Chulicks were able to pull
, three full games in front of
, the third placed Lodge so.
For the winners, Sis
Ahal set the pace by bowl
ing 173-481 pins. Her team
mate Wilma kruzich had
161-474.
Bess Tatlock was tops for
Lodge so with 1876 and jean
cite Manestar was second
with 418. Agatha Jovanovic
had 149-392 which is nice
shooting for a III average
kegler. Keep up the good
work.
jeanette Manestar, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
Etna, Pa, Nest Il Joins Societys
Network Of Juvenile Bowling Leagues

gina; Blue Jays - Barbara
Cain; Bombers - Vincent
Jaksic; Spitfires - Richard
Tom i c h e k; Roadrunners -
Susann Haider;; T hun d e r.
Bolts - Pete Klobuchar; Car
dinals - Linda Bubash; Raid
ers - John Yanzek; Owls -
Kathy Rukavina; and Rock
cts - led by Mark Bursic.
Frank Haider of the Bonn
bers who blanked the Star
lings recently topped the in
dividuals with a 141 game.
Next best among the boys
was a 121 game by his team
mate Vincent Jaksic, who
went on to compile the best
series mark of 341. Anna Ma
rie Segina of the Starlings
racked up the best girls
scores in 1O6-305.
Among the younger crop
of Juniors, Barbara Spelic's
sc took single game honors.
With the younger boys it
was David Kushon's 80
game.
From the enthusiasm these
youngsters have shown, CFU
interest is at a high pitch.
BY the time the C.F.U. Duck
pin Tournament rolls into our
community next April, the
Nest 81 Juniors will have had
chalked up a few eye catch
ing scores.
Rose Ann Cvitloyic, Mgr.
Anna Marie Segina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
| Milwaukee Pin Party
Scheduled To Be Held
Saturday, November 2

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. -
"Vanguard' CFU Lodge 807
will hold it's Annual Bowling
Party at Karlovich's Hall, 539
South Sixth ST., on Saturday,
November 9.
Tickets at $1.0O include ad-
mission, good music for dane
ing or listening and free suds.
Bargain night indeed.
All of our friends are invi-
ted to attend and have a gay
old time. Fran ROckl
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23

ETNA. Pa. - The Juniors
enrolled in Nest 21 have
shown sufficient interest that
we in Etna have been sue
cessful in organizing a ten
team duckpin league.
A younger group, practi-
cally beginners in a sport and
a Society that will be with
them in the decades that lie
before them, have been COM
pounded into two girls and
two boys squads.
They supplement older
Junior who have already
tasted C.F.U. tournament
competition.
This bowling activity which
has Nest 21 agog is being
staged at the Etna Lanes,
Freeport Street, at 1:30 pm.
each Sunday. Why not amble
down to alleys some Sunday
afternoon and join the elders
in the gallery as the young
sters go through their kegling
PAGES?
The following officers
were appointed at an or
ganizational meeting that
followed one of the practice
sessions: Frank Haider,
president: David Ut is S,
vice-president; Vincent
Jaksic, treasurer; and An
ma Marie Segina, Secretary.
Chosen were the following
team names and captains:
Starlings = Anna Marie Sc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
New Sudbury Ont. Canada, InierLodge Circuit
Elects Officers Makes Fast Break From, Pin Barrier

274 single led her Pogo's to
a SO win over the Ink Spots
who have been holding on to
first place all along. Mike Ha-
lovanic tried sparkling his
team with a 664 triple, 231-
205-228 singles but could only
manage to win one game
from the Pogo's.
Clicking for a 2S0 and
200, Joe Tomac couldn't
help the Sad Sacks to win
more than one game from
the Dee Gee Tees who were
sparked by Lii Jacmeno-
vich with a 257 single,
Anne Halovanic with a 248,
and Mary Badovinac with a
225.
So. all in all it looks like it
was the ladies night to howl.
Anne PrimoTac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
B0Uling No. Americas No. l Recreati0ta

tor against all comers, star Of
more than a dozen movie
shorts about bowling and
showman-supreme in decades
Of exhibitions across the
country, Andy had a right to
wonder if the proposed sur
gerry might not end it all.
He had been bowling in
an exhibition, in fact, when
the attack came. Rushed to
the hospital, the diagnosis
revealed gallstones and the
remedy was surgery.
How he recovered from the
surgery and went back to the
bowling wars is a matter of
record. A little over a year la
ter he was competing again
in the tough, physically ex-
hausting 1O0-game All-Star
Tournament. He was back to
his regular bowling leagues
and touring the country for
Brunswick.
Fit As A Fiddle, He
AS things worked out, the
thing Andy feared would be
lost to him because of the op-
Grafton was one of the things
that helped pull him through
= bowling.
Andy's age at the time, g.,
should have been a cause for
concern over his possible ply
sical reaction to the opera
ton. 1t wasn't after the sur
geon examined him thorough
ly.
In both the pre-operative
and post-operative physical
examinations, the doctor no.
ted with amazement that An
dy had the physiological con-
dition of a 35-year old man.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
Sports Committee To
Meet In Milwaukee On
Sunday, October 9th

KENOSHA, Wise. A
meeting of the newly formed
Wisconsin State CF'U' Sports
Committee will be held Sun
day, October 27, at Karlo-
Wch's Cocktail Lounge, Sixth
Street, Milwaukee, beginning
at 200 pm.
Due to the fact that this
will be our first meeting,
there will be much important
business to discuss. All dele
gates of the various lodges
are urged to attend.
Anne Damjanovic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23
Steven Halo Connects For 235-42 To
Set New Cleveland Inter.kests Records
Gutter SWeepers Latest To Take Liking
To Rarified Atmosphere OF Junior Loop

CLEVELAND, Ohio -
Steven Halo shot a 235 game
at the September 28th roll
ing of the Cleveland Inter
Nests League and went on to
finish with a 542 count for
the day.
Needless to say both marks
become the seasonal highs in
the four week old current ac-
tivity. 1t also boosted Stevens
average to the 154 level, now
second only to John Fuduric
who sports a 100 average.
Arlene Skorich wearing
the triple crown, 149 aver
age and individual highs of
172 and 48O, came through
with a 161-447 card that
day. Other scores worthy
of mention were Richard
Hrnyak, 1871; John Fudu-
ric, 459; Georgine Braidic,
155; and Geraldine Klein
dionist, 410.
John F'uduric and Steven
Halo divided the boys hon
ors at the October 5th session
with scores of 439 and 176,
while Judy Bilicic with 1862
40 showed her heels among
the girls.
-a4e session was marked by
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-23

CHICAGO - There was a
moment of stunned silence.
Perhaps it was the first
time in his life that the stocky
little man didn't have an an
sWer.
And his answers had al
ways been ready, fluent and
unabashed. There was the
time he told a gangling teen
ager, "You ought to give up
bowling
Years later, that same
teen-ager grew up to beat
him for the national cham
pionship.
Or there was the time when
the now silent man had him
self won the national champ
ionship. Exuding firm faith
in his own ability, as he al
ways had, he made an immor-
| tai two-sentence speech when
he was presented with his
championship trophy.
This is long overdue, said
Andy Varipapa. IT'S about
time the worlds greatest
bowler was also the world S
champion"
Faced Major Surgery
Now, in October, 1855, he
! couldn't think Of a word to
say.
The man for whom he had
no reply was his doctor.
! The doctor had just utter
ed that brief medical state
ment that always brings
strained silence.
"We'll have to operate
Andy"
Andy Varipapa had good
reason for his silence. Here
at GA years of age he had