davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

HOLLYWOOD tNANAl -
Grace Kelly. Prince Rainier and
little Princess Caroline are COM
ing TO the United States late in
September or early October.
After a stay in New York, they
will visit with Grace's family
in Philadelphia, and then come
on TO Hollywood. can see the
offers pouring in from our
movie producers. but Grace has
her answer ready-no.
william Holden has marked
up $4,000 miles in travel in the
last five months Can anyone
else match a travelling movie
star? No one quite seems
to know why BobO Rockefeller
is persona non grata at the
Stork Club. OIeg Cassini is
Tipping for an airline hostess.
Marcie Massie. There's movie
name for you'll julie Styne
is trying to snare Diana DORIS
for the Vivian Blaine role in
the London production of Say
Darling"
1t will be Robert Stack and
Dorothy Malone again, in the
Al Zugsmith production, walk
With Evil" by Robert Wilder,
who penned their Written on
the Wind" Strong-man
Burt Lancaster has taken up
bridge, and plays from 10
nightly until S a.m.-unless he
has a studio call.
1t pays to be able to write.
Reginald Rose, from television,
is getting 100000 for the movies
he scripts for Alan Ladd's COM
pany. And he can work at
home. Good Samaritan de-
partment: Ted TiIlinghast Ill
is aby-sitting with their child
while his ex, Nancy Valentine,
is doing the town with other
dates. Dane Clark says he
hasn't seen a good movie role
in more than five years and
that he'll cast his lot with TV
until the right part comes
along.
Hold on to : your credulity
item: Frances Day, an Ameri-
can actress who has worked
many years in England, is say
ing that she has been in touch
with her friend, George Bern
ard Shaw, via a medium, and
that he told her he did not
like the my Fair Lady" must
calization of his 'Pygmalion"
at all, at all. Can millions of
playgoers be wrong?
Mario LAMA is living it up in
a 100000 lire a month Chats
a thousand American dollars)
apartment in Rome, which is
kept tidy by seven servants. It
takes that many to lift the
trays of caviar pink. gray,
black which Mario orders by
the crate.
Mike Wilding has sold, for
something in the neighborhood
of $4,000. the big house he
shared with Elizabeth Taylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Orqunist Buch

Bach. composer of "Passa-
caglia" and other musical
classics. began as a Lutheran
church organist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20
After 81 Years.
Mrs. RObey Nou
Enjoys Leisure

What does a woman do on the
first day in 81 years she no long
er has to report to work?
On the first day of her retire
ment, Mrs. Catherine A. Robey
OF Rockville went to her doctor
for regular. physical check-up,
and then = in true womanly
fashion = to the hairdresser.
Mrs. Robey was the guest of
honor at party last week given
by fellow employees in the pur-
chasing department of the Vete-
rams Administration, a few days
after her retirement became eff
fective. She was presented a sill
yer bowl.
Mrs. Robey was purchasing
agent for the VA Washington Of
flee for the past ten years and
had formerly worked as a stenog-
rapher-typist. She lives with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. George McConville, 59O5
Coral Sea Avenue. She plans to
spend her leisure days reading
and enjoying her two grandchil-
dren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20
For Contest
HeHcopter
Opal King.

Opal King will make it to Chi.
cago after all, to enter that
cherry pie baking competition,
that takes place today.
For awhile this week, it looked
as though she wouldn't make it,
but the Pilgrim Helicopter Serv.
ice came through, with the Ma
tional Red Cherry Institute foot.
ing the bill.
Marooned by the snow in her
Woodfield home, Opal, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. King, was
unable to make it out Monday to
get on the train. Her ticket went
unused.
Mrs. Mollie Eaton, county
home demonstration agent, told
Tuesday of how Opal - and her
recipe which brought her top
honors in Maryland made it out
by helicopter.
The ,fopter also picked up Mrs.
Milmo Hambleton. All agent, at
Congressional Airport and flew
them to National Airport. In Chi
cago 18-year-old Opal, a senior
at Damascus School, will com,
pete against so other All champs
for a $500 scholarship and trip
to New York. Opal is a member
of the Woodfield All Club and
president of the County All
Senior Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20
80 Scouts
Rescued
At Seneca

Everybody was worried about
us but we were really having a
ball. confessed one of the Boy
Scouts rescued Sunday from a
camp on Seneca Creek.
Robert Adgate, Jr., II, of 1907
Bradley Boulevard, Bethesda,
found the snowbound experience
very exciting"
The senior Adgate, Scoutmas-
ter of Troop 50 of Chevy Chase,
had to work Saturday. So he
couldn't go camping with the
troop. Instead, he spent all Satur-
day night worrying about the
boys. Sunday morning Adgate,
ST., accompanied police who led
the campers successfully through
the eight-foot drifts.
1--WE were well prepared; we
had plenty of wood" said the
-scoutmasters son. Twenty-three
of the 80 boys slept in a cabin
heated by pot-bellied stove. The
remainder, mostly older scouts,
stayed in sleeping bags in tents
near the cabin.
Among those hardy souls who
slept out was Daniel Boone, IA.
of 1920 Wyndale Lane, Chevy
Chase, a descendant of the early
woodsman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20
Burned Out Glen Hills
Family is in Distress

One of many county families
in distress as a result of the snow
was that of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Boswell.
Their one-story frame house in
Boswell Lane, Glen Hills, was
Quilted by fire Monday night
while firemen fought desperately
to get close enough to extinguish
the fire. They were in time to
save only the walls.
Boswell and his brother, Frank,
had just left the house to go to
a store when Mrs. Boswell
smelled smoke. She went out
doors to investigate and saw
flames and smoke coming from
the roof near the chimney. Fire
men think the blaze was caused
by defective chimney.
She ran next door to call fire
men. BY the time she got back,
the flames were so bad she was
afraid to re-enter.
The Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department was stymied in its
attempt to answer the fire by a
truck that blocked Route % just
outside of Rockville. A crane
pulled the truck out of the way
and the fire apparatus went on.
They reached the burning home
about Is minutes after the call
came through, according to the
Boswell's.
Next door neighbors, the Harry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20
Buried Car Seen
By NelCs Pair

A Sentinel reporter and
photographer were touring a
barely-opened up county road
looking for stories and pictures
Tuesday and stopped to photo
graph a particularly deep snow
ravine.
Happening to glance off to
one side, the photographer sud-
denly shouted: isn't that an
automobile aerial" Closer ex-
animation revealed it was. The
car, abandoned on Muncaster
Mill Road, had been completely
buried.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20

Brakes, were able to rescue a
sofa, table and a television, but
no clothes or personal effects.
Everything else was lost.
Boswell is out of work due to
poor health. He is staying with
his wife and son, David, IL. at
his mothers home several blocks
away from his burned home.
Readers who wish to contribute
clothing, household furniture and
other items may call Boswell's
sister, Mrs. Hill, at Poplar 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20
Holstein Ratings

The Holstein-Friesian Associa.
ton of America reports the COM
pletion of new lactation averages
by the registered Holstein herds
OF Edwin c. Fry, Edwin D. Fry &
Son, w. l. King, Ralph and Gro
yer Walker, all of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20

We know that Sentinel clas.
sifieds are one of the most widely
read features of the paper. SO
many persons have told us how
pleased they are after taking a
classified ad with us, that we are
sure you'll be pleased, too. Try it!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-02-20

S EMIT IN Ell o coTTTS' nD'
thursday February 20. I9ss--A2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-19

Th... pric;:', effective s ~:
nrdsy. March 90, 1855
MARYLxSB;' Hiileresl
HEIGHTS, Bethes6A, silver
Spring. Takema Park
Biadensburg, Coral Hills,
Indian Head, Capitol
81. VIRGINIA: Alexan-
FaIis Church, Mclean,
H HsssSnas, ffiuresilyIII: ) : VI Z.
pRlHLERsS, We REsERyE
TUE RICH. To,LIMIT
prices subject 10 daily
market changes.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-10
Air~lane Ovs sr Low

Last Friday about noon a United States
Air Force bomber { \ notors) flew Low
over SUI al. tt did t is four times and
once it dron0ad little rarachute to
!!r. Collins with mes sage. The 'chute
was made out Of -iace Of old cloth,
some wire. and S ark lug. The note
was wraoo ed around the rlug. Stanley
and Alberta II. Saw the parachute dro'
but no one else did and no one could
find it. Sunday, aft>r Church, here
came Virginia, liaggie and Velma with
Hthe thing that DR. o." ad". Maggie had
found it on Friday afternoon while on
her way over to her narents' house. 1t.
Cagle will be glad to know his note
reached US alri ght. Thank you, Maggie,
for finding tbs arachute. This Lane
didn't scare anv of US IS it came over
so easy end didn't roar and shake the
walls Of the Canyon.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-10
Council n ing

The Have al 0rib al Council Meeting
will be hald tbs comma Saturday. Dec.
l3, 1867. Since there has been no meet
ing for two months there should be lots
to tall about and do.
A letter from Hiss Barker yesterday
said that MIR. Chamb ars Was ffaling and
Looking better. We do not know when
he Will be able to come back.
Matthew 2: 9, 10, and H.. When they
heard the king, trey de- "arted; and 10,
the star, which they saW in the east,
went before them till it cane and stood
over where the young child was. When
they saw the star, they rejoicad wi tn
exc aeding great jo". And when they
were come into the house, they the
young child with Mary his mother, and
fell down, and Worship ed him; and when
they had o"an@d their treasures, they
PRESENTED unto him gifts; gold, and
frankincense, and myrrh.
What are you going to give Jesus for
His birthdey7 This is serious quee i on
and not one to joke ab out. Sto@ and
think about it the next ew days before
Chri stmaS. -, y nj
4 27a1taov%.G-IA,s~
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-10
Page z, NeWs-Dec. 10, 1858


Mrs. John Marshall went u TO P ach Springs
with the hail Truck yesterday and she ex-
racts to be home Friday.
Clarence S-nye1la and John l4arsha1l made
a good bridge or all Of us to use when
crossing over the Havasu Creek. Now we
won't have to fall into tn water at night!
Good work, el1oWs!
Tn making a Chris istmas list We found
that We have about 21 girls and IT boys
in the Valley. Someone then asked how
many adults we had end counted ab out
SC men and 40 women.
Mrs. Garter Have one called ON Kingman
today to see how things were down hare.
The telerhone connect j on was excellent
wish it would stay that way.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-10

A choir is working on s~ecial Christ
mas music. Everyone j s welcome to sing
in this choir. We 72racticad today and we
will practice aeain Friday afternoon at
2:3O. Come out and he1n us! We
wondering why tha Srrai don't like to
sing. If you men like to ing clease come
and he'll US; you ar very welcome!
Ida l.. Virginia, FL or ence, and t-innia
have been doing good work leading the SER
vices. We thank them for their fai thful-
ness. Soon it will be someone else's turn.
Also We have been having some good s"ecial
music and we thank those oeo,1e also.
Lloyd Hanna has b@en busy working around
home b. i1ding shed and doing other things
He says he is about ready to ut u his
T-V aerial role. Who knows; we rieht get
it in Sur al sometima within the next SO
years.
Mrs. Sochi Burden called from ckenburg
one morning to see how were all doing.
She is very busy wi tn her guests or the
Remuda Dude Panch.
The Supai weekly news., 1958-12-10
Sur al Bible Mission No tes

Church Service. Sunday iorning--lO A. n.
lynn Sing -. Sunday Aftarnoon-3 ?, II.
Prayer Maeting.. Wednss sday ) P. NJ.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Community Party
tomorrow Evening

4 loai.4.14.4eg lis 4aA4aA~Aa 20.
sgSg4k@'J4o4 ~ s..e Lasap~4 LAAA4 : 4.
rN,~ ss.4A iUf .D-ass~S. t4.e<s,a asatJI y -
s- s.as-.- a. & t-.4.. 44As .,-G9 q.
.4se J lSas ISL iAJ4se y. t4se Ess4is-St tss14
t.i4a1,sss u Lse s>Iu2e 4 sIA s1o
tQfe Gnrlsiu.ss sOu1A siac Ga0lea
k.seryLo.y : Ay.-e4 esi,ssIAes4-y
al tIse cl4l1fen ~ Cnape.4 tllD aA-
Caxrpor0
s.Il0as llose on u1e progT al
are en0.f 1eG " 5lTs VIA
oaSf4ee gHe f&es A%Jfen Aes-
wnc All feac GAT sums SHY
group 81 i4ls1 y a1e popils ~
viii SAng 40 FEeacn so4gs uD1et
Tx. direction 0; Ars Cnsrio.t,
huse Josepu Llgntsey WhO v.4
recIte Twas the Nignt Before
Christmas group Of dancer
directed by Mss Lucille Calcs ei
dancing By children trained ~
Mrs Joseph Sg,aiey q choir irou
the Cnspei Of the Cross anc :
chog directed By Mrs James
Robertson
Mrs Charlotte Adams and Ars
Coy Hargrs9es ell hsye charge q
refreshments
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Of Bosin Greek and cas-. Of tn
Airport Road from RA-s to ST.
Dsrban Commercial as reqaesteA
b. Ted Danger Mr. Danzigei
plzrs ie build service center os.
Inc Land as par o. propose
shopping center
The Bosrc vote5 To study a..
anencusea, 70 the E0aInS laws ..
.sae .o@a a. recommended ~ tae
..aape. ha- P4aaniag fsoaro--a-
aasSsn.1naeal uaa- II eiIecl VIOLA
1sse shopping eealers tor sptsc4~-
use 11ssesc o. mercy lo commas
LA o. osDeT geaegal z0Ees :.
bearing Viii uss beard on ias
alae-ssAsrsNni al lne egr9ary ia,
u.se.4a4 o. INC DoagG o. n49erlsse-.
and the Planning Board
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Christmas Music
At United Church

A c0acert o! Christmas muse
viii De presented by the sane
tuary CaoF and The Youth CnoE
Of the Unnee Congregasioaa.
Christian Cnufct On sunday De-
IA. 81 7 20 pm Everyone IS a,
yited
There viii " Christmas selec
tons by pergo.eg Beriloz Bacn
Handel and several folk gong2
The Youth Cnog directed b. Mfs
snlels Jameson viii sing cafg1
rom France England and Po
land
The ciana1 oi nc service VII
oe the presentation BY the Sane.
taary Cnon oi C!okey canta a.
When TIE CnfAl Cnild Came
directed by william sazse, Ihel-
ula Sassef Is orsan8i The cf5of
all sng par; d the proGfan fo'
TIE patentA 81 Crasey Ssha
torlufn next seek q
Since 800 Minnesota has yield.
Cd aDou, threelltns ol ne na
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11
Aldermen Approve
Rez0ning Requests

ne chspel HiIl Board Of Alder
men at lis meeting LIS; Mendsy
might passed ordinances rezcalne
Betty Smiths property .. ths
corner Of Eass Rosemary Street
and HiIlSbcru Street from KAi0A
10 RAG effective Immediately 81
she lad requested Il also Fezo7ec
07e and 0De-ash acres so&J;A o:
Hiiashoro Street E1ienSs0ra. Dvsla
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Since 800 Minnesota has yiei9
Cd aDou, hfeei.fins oi ne na
ton 1 ron ore
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-11

Fruit Coke, essnoss. cookies, eondy,
goodies Of every kind Fill your
stocking" now for happy eotine thi.
HoIidoy Season. See our wide selection
OF delicious holiday speeioIs.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

George, who in turn was
blessed with a great pair of
lungs, which was evident
when he let out his lusty cry.
The Chuvalo's also have
a pretty young daughter,
Fora, who is 19 years old
and very proud of her big
brother. She is also one of
his greatest fans and never
misses a fight.
Both of the senior Chuva-
los, being members of the
CFU, were anxious for their
children to belong a S O,
George was enrolled in the
Nest when he was only one
month old. He is now a mem
ber of Lodge $50, together
with his mother, father, and
sister.
George attended st. Rita's
Roman Catholic School and
st. Michael's College, which
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

ducing!
Our next performance will
be April 13, for the Croatian
H o m e S 9th Anniversary.
Through all these performan-
ces we have augmented our
group by 7 new members.
making a total of A3 children,
Tamburasi To Rescue
Few changes have been
made among us.
We were very sorry to lose
our tamburitza players, who
had other more pressing du-
ties to attend to. Our thanks
60 out to Jos. Perovich, Tom
and Pete Bertosa, for all they
have done in the past for the
Kolo Kids.
We were left without
music for rehearsals. This
note of appreciation goes
out to John and Caroline
Herak, George Vugrin,
George kasunic and Frank
Baron, who took the reins
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Mon Members Set
For Easter Dance
Proceeds To Aid
Lodges Veterans

MONESSEN, Pa. - Brat
stvo' CFU Lodge 1874 ano
Nest 81 will co-sponsor their
Annual Dance on Easter Sun.
day, April 6, at the "Sloga'
Lodge Hall, 1858 Schoonma'
ker Avenue.
Music for the dancing and
listening pleasure Of both
young and old will begin al
$3.50 pm. and continue until
100 am. Proceeds from the
affair will go into the Lodge
treasury.
II has been the custom
of our Lodge to honor our
older members who have
been affiliated with Lodge
1874 for at least 25 years,
and the CFU for at least 50
years, with a gift of $25.
Whether or not we con.
tinue this custom depends up
on the attendance of our
lodge members and friends at
the aforementioned Easter
Dance and all such future un-
dertakings
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Anthony Lozo
and came to our aid.


So did our old stand-bys,
Steve Kasunic and John Ba-
ron. Now again we have tam
buritza music with rehearsals.
Champion On Alleys
We not only have Al kolo
dancers in our group, but
bowling stars as well. At the
CF'U Family Bowling Tourna-
ment, held Feb. Is at Grdina
Alleys, our group came out
on top with 8 winners.
Jeff and Tim Sadar won
Brother-Brother Trophies;
John and Diane Perkovich,
Brother-Sister; and Donna
and Sylvia Kasunic, Sister
Sister Trophies. Congratu-
latiOns, winners!
Plans are in progress for
our Picnic which will be held
Saturday, June 28th, at Lam
pes Grove. Hope to see all of
our friends there.
Barbara Baron, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Next Performance At 9Th Anniversary of Home
Euclids koIo Kids Take AN.Nafions Festva! By Storm

EUCLID, Ohio - We try
to keep all our friends in
formed of our activities, but
time passes by so fast we
didn't realize that we haven't
had an article in the Zajedni-
car for quite some time.
The Euclid Kolo Kids have
had a very busy season with
stage performances being the
following: Jan. IL, Croatian
Radio Program; Jan. Is, IA
greb" Junior Tamburitza Pro-
gram; Jan. 26, CFU Lodge
337 4Oth Anniversary Ban
quot; Feb. %, the Affiliations
Festival at WIKI Auditorium.
Our kolo group perform
ed tremendously. The ova-
ton received, especially at
the Affiliations Festival,
am sure, was very crafty
ing to our teacher, Jean
Robic Russ, who is putting
in every effort she can to
make the children produce.
And they certainly are pro-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Detroit Club Supper
To Benefit New Home

DETROIT - The Dalrna-
tian Progressive Club "Jad-
ram will sponsor a Bakalar
Supper Saturday, March 20,
at the Croatian Home, 1875
McNichols Rd.
Other foods will be pre-
pared for those who are not
especially fond of bakalar
or fish and serving will
be.from 6 to 9 pm. i'4s Q
Musical entertainment will
be provided for your enjoy
ment and admission will be
very nominal. @i42af +
We invite all our people in
the area to attend this forth
coming event. Your presence
will help a very worthy cause,
as all proceeds will go to-
wards our new Croatian;
Home >l4lA II
Matt Goretta, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
UNIVERSAL by CnOCe as wen AS by Cnance
Life Story Of zIafko Ba|okoNc Master Of The Violin

/ kets and beds for the home
less war poor of Yugosla-'
via. yH r.
The generosity of the Yu- y
goslav Americans was really
wonderful .. ufa a.
The American Committee
for Yugoslav Relief reached
the hearts of both the Amer
lean and the Yugoslav peo-
Piles. ii. 5nev
| Although it's work is now
at an end, there will never be
all end to the good to which
it so nobly contributed. .okx
Washington Citation = .
That was my final report
on Jan. %, 1949, and with it
the work of the American
Committee for Yugoslav Re-
lief came to an end.
However, as early as 1916,
/ had received the following
commendation:
"The United States Of Ame-
rica - The President Of The
United States, Upon the Rec
ommendation of The Presi-
dents War Relief Control
Board does hereby commend
Zlatko Balokovic for Extraor-
dinary Services rendered in
the Field of Humanitarian
War Relief during World
War H."
1t was dated May Is,
1916, and signed by Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman
(m.p.) and War Relief
Control Board members
Charles p. Taft (m.p.),
Ch harles Warren (m.p.),
and Joseph e. Davies
| (m.p.). zc
Up to 1851 I continued to
give concerts exclusively in
aid of those organizations
with which I had been in close
contact during the war and
various other organizationsof
a similar nature. rlM
-r X ~ A.s5
NEXT: Anniversary = re-
turn to Yugoslavia; oyerWhelm-
ing reception in Zagreb; tho
maestro is decorated with the
Grand Cross Of The Yugoslav
Flag. - Hr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Thomas Su|entic, ST. Died Feb. 18th, 1858

WAUKEGAN, Ill. = Bro.
Thomas Sulentic, Sr., who
was a member of our "St.
Marys" CFU Lodge IS, died
Friday, February %, 1858,
after an illness of six months.
He was born in Lovinac,
Yugoslavia, on December o.,
1895, and came to this coun-
try in 1914.
He became a member of
Lodge IS on May 81, 1917,
and had been employed by
the Abbott Laboratories
for ~ years prior to his
retirement.
Surviving are his wife, He
len; three sons, Joseph, Tho
mas, Jr., and Donald, of No.
Chicago; two sisters, Eva Su-
lentic of Davenport, Iowa,
and Mary Sulentic of Yugo-
slavia; and two brothers,
John of Hearst, Ontario, Ca
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

TORONTO, Ont. - T n e
Croatian people of Toronto
are very proud of their hand
some young boxer, George
Chuvalo.
George showed great prom
ise as a fighter when at the
age of II he won the Jack
Dempsey Amateur Boxing
Tournament. He won by max
ing four sensational knock
outs in IL minutes.
In Mr.. Dcmpsey's own
words: George is the
most promising young hea-
vyWeight l have ever seen
since l have been running
these tournaments"
After winning this tourna-
ment George left school and
devoted all his time to train
ing, as winning this tourna-
mcnt automatically made him
a pro.
Since that time George has
had Is fights, of which he
has lost only 2. Sports writer's
always refer to his terrific
left, and he is known as a
great puncher, which I under
stand is pretty important for
a heavyweight.
Cuts College Career
Steve Chuvalo, the proud
father of George, came to
Canada from Herzegovina in
1926. 1t wasn't until 1886
that he was able to arrange
for his wife Katie to come to
Toronto also.
On September IL, 1887,
the Chuvalo's were blessed
with a bouncing baby boy,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

So. CHICAGO, Ill. - On
March 4, 1858, the United
Lodges Womens Club held
it's annual business meeting at
the Croatian Hall. Yearly re-
ports, election of officers and
committees, and plans for the
future were on the agenda Of
the days business.
We are pleased to report
that for this year the reins of
leadership have been placed
in the capable hands of Mrs.
Katherine Martinovich, as
President, along with Mrs.
Julia .Stropin, as Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Caroline Radja,
Treasurer, and Mrs. Berta
Barry, Rec. Secretary.
In the preceding year we
had excellent representation
from the lodges, but our last
meeting was not all it could
have been in good attendance.
The committee formulated
plans to stimulate interest
and make our future atten-