davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

flavor has broken into the Eng
liSh movies dominance Of the
Macarthur theater.
Smiles of A Summer Night"
is the title of the Ingmar Berg
man production and the quick
est description of it is that 1t
is a Swedish La Ronde." At
any rate, its theme is amour
as it reaches through q Scan
danavian household or family
whose elegance rather dictates
that while passion is not to be
denied, it should be dealt with
in the best possible of taste.
One of the principal needSsof
such a film. naturally, is an as
sortment Of attractive humans.
who might be called people Of
breeding if the expression were
not ambiguous under the cir
cumStances.
Certainly Swedish filmdom is
amply supplied with these in
the persons of Ulla Jacobson,
Harriet Anderson, Eva Dahl
beck and Margit Carlquist. The
summer night that could not
work up an ecStatic smile over
the likes of this quartet should
be buried under II inches of
snow.
With all the sophisticated
candor that social tact allows.
Director Bergman uses these
and a complement of suitable
males to speak love. Or, per-
haps more accurately, to let
love speak for itself.
This it does principally
through the involvement of a
successful middle-aged lawyer
with a wife Of 10. a creature
of restraining innocence, and
an actreSs-miStress who traded
her own innocence for wisdom
years before. Love actually is
a household contagion in the
fashionable home, affecting the
lawyers son who is headed for
the ministry, the family's pert
servant girl. and such of its
closest friends as an Army
ariStocrat and his seductive
young wife.
Photographed in the sharp,
white light of a Swedish sum-
mer. the Bergman film travels
a narrative labyrinth as titillat-
ing as historical novel and
many times more amusing.
Its poetic point. that a sum-
mer night has reason to smile
at lovers and fools, could hardly
be made more eloquently.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
Lyons Mixed Circuit
Back In Pin Business

LYONS, Ill. - Back after
a years absence, the CFU
Lodge 22S Mixed Bowling
League, consisting of six
teams, opened it's 1958-59
season on Sunday, Septem-
Der IA, at the Lyons Bowl.
With the ladies taking over,
the officers for this year are
Eva Jadro, President; Fora
Kauzlarich, Secretary; and
Josephine Kuchan, Treasurer
and Publicist.
We extend a very warm
welcome back" to all of our
bowlers and wish them a sue
cessful season.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
Hamilton Scheduled To Play Host To
Next Running Of Canadian 5 Pin Meet
Committee Already Mapping Layout For
Thirteenth Renewal of Annual Classic

TORONTO, Ont. - With
the start of a new bowling
season plans were underway
for the C.F.U.'s 18th annual
spin tournament.
A new committee has been
elected consisting of Dinko
Glavicich (Hamilton), Presi-
dent; Anthony ]. Filipovich
(To r on t o., Vice-President;
Robert w. Mich (Toronto),
Secretary; John Bra t n a
(Hamilton), Treasurer; and
Flip Zebich (Hamilton), Pub
lie Relations Manager.
The honour of host lodge
has been bestowed on
Lodge GA of Hamilton,
who last held the tourna-
ment in 1855.
This year the Bowling will
take place on Saturday, April
Is, 1858, with the deadline
Saturday March 21, 1858. We
have been fortunate enough
to have obtained the beautiful
Skyway Lanes, the newest
and finest in the city of Ham
ilton.
All Canadian bowlers are
advised to enroll now in a
C.F.U. league; for men with
out an established league av-
erage will be considered as
200 average bowlers and the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
Western Pennsylvania Duxperfs viii
Meet Sunday, Oct. 18th, In javor Hall
Bids Will Be Entertained On Occasion
For Staging of Future Dux Championships

bly, spurred by the recent
tournament entries, that sew
eral lodges are interested in
hosting this Duckpin Tourna-
ment for 1860 and perhaps
1861.
We welcome this healthy
aspect and ask all so inter-
ested to officially submit
their tournament bid to
this Department or to this
delegates meeting.
All other suggestions for
the good of the Tournament
and the. furthering Of the So
ciety thru it will merit dis
cussion at the Forthcoming
bowlers' delegates meeting.
Do have your lodge represen-
ted. .>., -.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
Means Nothing To Members Of
CALIFORNIA; East Bay Mixed Circuit
Keglers Kidded That Albany Bowl Lanes
Are Made To Order For Sky High Scoring

women's team event in the
CFU California State Tourna-
ment was won by a team from
this league.
Individually, Kay Petrucela,
Joann Ivanetich and Kay Iva
netich swept through the City
Iof Hope Tournament in San
Francisco.
With such a background
and bursts of publicity it
would seem that members Of
the CFU would be clamoring
for spots on the various teams
which are composed of 3 men
and 2 women.
However, such is not the
case and friends of the CFU
quickly came to the support
of the league, while our
CFU'ers are content to SUBJ
merge their Identities in
house and other leagues.
We do welcome visitors
and rooters, 50 if you are
in the vicinity of Albany
Bowl on Thursday eve
nings, drop in and say
''hellO."
Beginning next week and
for successive weeks, we want
you to meet and know the
bowlers in the East Bay CFU
Mixed League, 50 look for
ward to the names and back
grounds Of our members.
Tony Ivanetich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08

women as 100. The American
entrants will again be classi-
fled as IT'S average.
We do hope that such
distant points as Sudbury,
Ont, and New Brighton,
Pa, will enter again as well
as our good friends from
Buffalo, n. ", and we
would like to see Schuma-
cher enter this year.
We urge all to prepare now
for it is never to early to pick
your event and your partners.
There are five events to
choose from in the Senior di-
vision; 5-man mixed team,
singles, doubles, mixed dou-
les and all-events. while the
juniors are limited to the
mixed 5-man team event with
the high triple for girls and
boys meriting a trophy each.
1t should be noted that the
Juniors entry fee is paid by
the C.F.U. Home Office in
Pittsburgh, so that financial
worries should not stop any
junior from participating.
Any interested person or
party who wishes additional
information should contact
Robert w. Mich, 512 Prince
Edward Dr., Toronto 18, Ont.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08

ORINDA, Calf. Once
again the CFU East Bay
Mixed Bowling League is for
tunate enough to have it's
members travelling miles and
miles for the Thursday night
matches. Since September 4
our headquarters has been the
Albany Bowl.
In an effort to make it cas-
ier for the CFU members in
the Richmond, Albany, Ell
Cerrito area to participate in
this fraternal bowling league
the officers at the end of last
season decided to utilize auto
matte alleys, a stabilized
starting time 600 p.m.) and
last but not least lanes repu-
ted to be easier than the Ber-
kelley Alleys.
Last season the Croatian
F-aternal Union came into
it's own in the Metropolitan
Oakland Bowling Associ-
alton. Headlines proclaimed
our feats and the CF'U be-
come identified as the Gro
attain Fraternal Union.
To review the record book
we find: Twenty men ap-
peared in the association roll
offs and one team placed
third out of 458 teams.
Twelve women participated
in the 1858 W.I.B.C. Tourna-
ment in San Francisco. The
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - A
of the bowlers' dele.
gates from among the partici-
pants in the annual Croatian
Fraternal Union Duck p i n
Tournament cannot readily be
held during the tournament
days.
We are therefore calling
such a meeting for 2 p.m.,
Sunday, October 19, 1858,
at the Javor Hall, 822 No.
Canal Street, N. S. Pitts
burgh.
Every lodge or nest which
has participated in the 1857
and 1858 annual Duckpin
Tournaments is entitled to one
representative at this meet
ing.
It is a known fact, proba-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08

Society's Tenpin Tournament Of 1q45
Staged In Keeping With Austere Times
Battle For Championships 13 Years Ago
Settled On "Tale of Three Cities" Basis
PITTSBURGH - The 18th Annual Tenpn Tournament
while had been awarded the Pioneers Lodge 663 Of
Cleveland, Ohio, for 1915, into difficulties.
The United States in crucial year of World War
and the had asked Joseph Rady the tour
secretary to cancel that years tournament because
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
RE:MATERIAL

Thursday noon il the
deadline for all material
intended for publication in
the English Section of the
Zajednicar.
Material arriving after
that hour and day of the
week will not appear in the
following issue Of the Eng
lish Section. II. contents of
same are still timely. late
arriving articles win Be
published the week after;
II not, they Will be Killed"
Stephen r. Brkich, Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08

John F. Puhala, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
CLEVELAND, OHIO

Adam Soich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
League Standings

Lodre 5 Te1pin League
% 1QkQ w
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08

ORINDA, Calf. - Once womens team event in
again the CFU East Bay CFU California State Toun
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08

It is a known fact, proba.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08


II and the government had asl
nament secretary, to cancel tn
of travel restrictions. 4
A plan was devised where
by the bowlers would not have
to travel and the Tournament
could still be held.
All entries were mailed to
the tournament secretary who
compiled a prize list and was
forwarded the tournament
scores from three cities.
In Detroit, where the
Palmer Park Recreation,
1O6 West McNichols Road,
was used, Vice-C Chairman
Rudolph Dodig ran off a
phase of the tournament.
simultaneously over May
4-5-6, 1915, in Cleveland, Vice
Chairman Tony York reeled
off that portion of this split
tournament at St. Clair Eddy
Alleys, 1890 St. Clair Ave.
Joe Rady and Bill Woss ran
off the Midwest's end of the
tournament at the 10th Cen
tury Recreation Alleys in
Hammond, Ind. Thus while
all adhered to the same dates
the tournament, as it was
dubbed keep 1t Alive in As"
and "The Stay at Home Tour
nament", moved along with
out q break.
doe Sinke On Spree
Tabulation under these ad-
verse conditions showed the
Sloboda Lodge 80 men of Chi
cago beating out the defend
ing champs, Unity Lodge 1925
of Summit, ILL.,, by the score
1852 to 2799 for the 1945
title.
The Doubles and Singles
male champs and runners-up
turned out to be a Chicago
Sloboda Lodge 80 monopoly.
Thomas Rubinic, Jr., and
Sam Saric, teamed in Doubles,
had a combined top effort of
1907; Eli Maricic and Joe
Sinke placed second with a
1908, dual count.
Eli Maricic's 665 netted him
the Singles laurels, while Joe
Sinke fired a second best in
643.
The famed Joe Sinke in
this Tournament ran up an
Au-Events score of 1887.
pins 10 better the 1897
mark posted by Matt Or
mich, another Chicagoan in
1910. Ed Baricevich of
Summit, Ill.,, Lodge 825
with 1915 came by for sec
,0nd hOnors in 1945.
In the field of special highs,
Joe Sinke's 253 could not be
oettered Tor tourney high
game. honors, nor could Eli
Maricic's Singles score of 665
for individual series honors
in this classic.
The Pioneers Lodge 663 of
Cleveland broke the Sloboda
Lodge 81 and Unity Lodge
825 strangle-hold on male
honors by rolling the best
team game in 991.
Ironically, there wasn't a
repeater among the males in
any category Of this tourna-
ment's top or runner-up posi-
tions.
Clevelanders Torrid
In the Women's Division, it
was Cleveland all the way but
in one runnerup spot.
The Pioneers Stars, a Gle
veland Lodge 663 entry,
vaulted a name into first place
as their PAP aggregate, the
third straight record break
ing score in its class, bettered
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-08

u
at years tournament because
a wear old mark Of 2432 by
the Chicago Progress Bowl
erettes.
The Leathernecks, Lodge
727 of Gary, Indiana, were the
closest in this year to trail
the Pioneer champs.
A Cleveland distaff COM
bine from Lodge IA, name
ly Mildred Nicosson and
Diana Sommers, made their
championship debut as the
Doubles champs on the ba-
sis of a 1902 total.
Second place went to Helen
Grum and Ann YurKovich
who pooled 97s pins Sophie
Cetinsky Of the Cleveland
Lodge 663 copped Singles dis
tinction with a 543 score,
while Frieda Eppich, a lodge
member, defended her runner
up title with a 533 card.
Pioneers Had 1t
Frieda Eppich of the Cle-
veland Pioneers moved up a
notch in 1915 as her 1881 took
All-Events; Ann Yurkovich,
of the same lodge, following
with a 1913.
Noteworthy of mention is
that these two top 1915 keg-
lerettes had been No. 2 and
No. 1, respectively, in the two
most prior tournaments.
A 21O score by Sophie
Cetinsky withstood all as
saults for tournament high
game honors.
Mildred Nicosson Of Cleve-
land Lodge IA shot the best
feminine series that year in
545.
The Pioneers who had, a
seeming penchant. in taking
or breaking team highs came
through the third straight
year with the best team game
in 887, which while it failed
to set a record, it nevertheless
emerged as the second best
such total in the tournament
history.
Memories OF War
Bowling in 1915, as the
resume here. indicates, was
greatly curtailed with so ma
ny tournament participants in
the service.
The teams entered, SO,
equalled the previous tourna-
ment and was divided So
mems and ~ from the women.
The 105 Doubles were
spread IS among the males
and 40 among the distaff
members; the 1872 Singles
coming 1928 from the men and
SO from the ladies. OF the 1855
ALI Events registered, 115
were credited to the men and
81 10 the ladies.
There WAS no Junior
bowling, nor was there =
banquet possible under such
= split tournament and ~
the result there was no a.
warding in 1945 of the fol-
lowing years tournament.
Little else could have been
expected in that World War
II atmosphere, q condition
hard to understand at this
time, thirteen years later :.
when YOU don't have to con-
tend with ration stamps for
shoes, tires, sugar, liquor,
and most Of all gasoline which
you found hardest to buy.
Great credit must be given
to the bowlers for carrying
on the Tournament without q
break in it's continuity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

~ ENGLAND, a distinguished portrait
painter, the late Sir John Lavery, stared
fixedly at lady attending tea party. then
strobe to her side and confessed, Il don't
recall your name, but your features Ger
tainIy are familiar to me" They ought to
be-" she told him sharply. 81 paid yOu
FIVE thousand pounds to paint them!'
TINE OWNER Of SPRAYING chain Of gro
Gerry stores sat for his portrait by another
English painter recently, and was so de-
lighted with the result that he ordered six
hundred copies! YOU'RE jesting," gaSped
the artist. I'm doing nothing Of the sort, !"
the owner assured him. II propose to hang
one copy in each of my branches"
1t was a great windfall for the artist, but
il had one unfortunate result. Now he
won't accept any commission unless the
sitter agrees to purchase 900 copies. He's
finding that market definitely limited.
COVER ARTIST JOM WNTTc0NaB has
gotten lot of mileage out Of his story Of
painter whose model complained one win
try morning that the studio was too darn
cold for posing in the raw.
You're right" agreed the painter. Il
don't feel like working anyhow. Sit down
and have cup Of coffee with me-" Some
minutes later he heard pounding on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

STANTON cRIFFIS, distinguished bank
or and sportsman, persuaded less worldly
Wall Street associate to accompany him to
an exhibition Of As oils by young painter
- an abStractionist - in Paris. The aSso-,
ciate, impressed with the Juror the exhibi-
ton was creating, allowed as how he'd like
to buy one or two Of the paintings for his
private Office.
''How do go about this without spend
ing fortuneY' he asked.
Same as on Wall Street." said Grifis.
Put in low bids for all of them. You'll find
when the show is over. that couple have
virtually fallen into your lap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

A few mornings later, GrifiiS received
frantic phone call. "YOu and your low
bids" walled his friend. they've stuck
me with all foFty-six pictureS!
ONE DIAMOND in the rough who didn't
know what he liked was persuaded by his
wife to buy a canvas for $4,000. He hung
it, against his better judgment, in the draw
ing room. A visitor spotted it and remarked,
81 see you have a PicasSo." The host,
deeply pleased. replied, IN be darned.
You're the second guest who said that!'
PicaSso, incidentally, once aSpired to be
a poet as well as painter, and brought
sheaf Of his poems to his friend, Gertrude
Stein, for appraisal. He sat silently in a
rocker, nervous as schoolboy, while Miss
Stein read his work. When she finished,
she seized PicasSO by both shoulders and
SHOOK" him good and hard. "PablO," she
said, Ego home and paint!''
a VISITOR to a plush art gallery on
Fifty-seventh Street obviously was in
mood to buy, but the proprietor couldn't
seem to satisfy him. He rejected, in turn. a
pastoral scene, a clown, and picture Of the
opensea. Maybe, the proprietor hazarded
finally, you'd like to see some nudes"
ION the contrary" the visitor assured.
THAT'S the last thing want to hang in my
private residence. Pm physician"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Masterpieces Of Hurnor

Here's what they're laughing at these days
in the artists studios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

We're happy 10 welcome back Mr.. Cert
after two weeks vacation. Next weeks
Cardboard will tell you all 0bOMr his travels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

door. "Quick p he commanded the model.
SECT your clothes or! It's my wife!''
TINE LAST STRAW. One model agency
believes in giving its spectacular young
ladies spectacular names. Its last list Of
available laSseS included Miss September
Maughan, Miss Eyeful Tower, and Miss
Berthe Daye Suite. BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

THIS WEEK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Visitors Tour
Oil Fields
In Venezuela

One of the strangest tours in
the world is an excursion by
boat through the largest oil
fields in Venezuela.
On Lake Maracaibo, about
the size of Lake Erie. a forest
of oil derricks stretches away
as far as the sightseer'S eye
can see.
Some of the drilling opera
tons at Lake Maracaibo are
being carried on as far as 40
miles from shore.
Many tourists visiting Ca
racas make the Commute
flight to Maracaibo for a tour
of the oil fields.
Although a booming oil town,
Maracaibo has retained its
Spanish colonial charm. In
the heart of the city there are
still ancient red-roof houses,
streets barely wide enough for
cars, and many historic plazas.
Residential sections are modern
and immaculate.
A common sight are the
Goajiro Indians, the only Latin
American tribe to become cattle
raiserS with livestock intro
duced by the Spaniards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
THAT ~ WIND
BLEW SOME GOOD
I'M FLORIDA

The heavy wind. rain and
surf that swept Florida's
beaches was good news for
some people.
Old time shellers-better
known among themselves
as conchologists-are rev.
cling in the nor'westers.
The stormy weather brought
choice shells in more abund-
ance than in many years to
Sanibel and Captiva Is
lands.
Shell hunters, busy gath
ering treasures of the sea
for the 21st annual Sanibel
Shell Fair next week, have
been reaping from the wild
wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
HELP
PAU Lists
Off-Beut
Tour Spots
New Guides:

NcW GulucS.
Central America - Practical
information about common
tourist attractions and "off the
beaten track" places is offered
in two booklets, Visit Costa
Rica" and visit Nicaragua. :"
published by the Pan American
Union. Each is available for Is
cents from PAU, Washington
6, D. C.
South Dak0ta-A new book
let, "Campsites," lists 81 such
sites in the Black Hills and
Badlands of South Dakota.
Free from the Black Hills and
BadlandS Association, Sturgis,
S. Oak.
Massachusetts, "A flve-color
illustrated map published by
the Massachusetts Department
of Commerce lists the States
public beaches, forests. parks,
public reservations, major re-
sort areas and historic centers.
Free from the Massachusetts
Department of Commerce, 334
Boylston street, Boston l6.
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
This Is Time to Think
OF Skiing and Skating

The weeks SHOWS ought to
make you think of winter, and
things like skating in the cold,
crisp mountain air.
A spot for such activity is
Deep Creek Lake, just ITO miles
from Washington.
The American Automobile
Association says the lake has
become a 40.000-acre ice skat-
ing rink, with ice almost a foot
thick covering the entire lake.
Another attraction in the
area is Marsh Mountain. the
areas newest ski trail for be-
Ginners and experts. Ski equip
ment and ice skates are MAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

tanned and issued on a rental
basis.
Roads into the area are kept
clear, and there are overnight
accommodations. Current tenn
peratures range from the 20s
during the day to about 5 de-
grees at night.
To reach Deep Creek Lake,
the AAA suggests leaving
Washington via U. S. 240 and
connect with U. S. 40 west via
the new Frederick bypass. Con-
tinue on 40 to Keysers Ridge
and follow U. S. 2l9 to the
lake, or a little further to Oak
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

tiers of the whitewater men"
who operate boats for thrill
seeking tourists.
Aside from its network Of
highways for the motoring
tourist, the area is served by
bus, rail and air.
The Northwestern Pacific
Railroad runs 284 miles from
San Rafael to Eureka. En- route,
it snakes up the Eel River Can
yon, a wilderness SO remote
that most of it is inaccessible
by auto.
Tourists also can take the
40-mile rail trip from Willis
to Fort Bragg. over the Cali
fornia Western Railroad. line
known locally as THE Skunk. +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

hand. For example, if you
should walk into the Empire
State Building and inquire for
the elevator, you will be at
once taken aloft to view the
wonders of New York from on
top.
If you should, however, revert
to your own tongue, and ask
for a lift" you many find a
friendly New Yorker taking you
all the way to Westport, Conn,
before you and he discover the
error.
There are many colorful mar
ket places in your port Of call.
but a word of caution is neceS-
sary. Beware of the street mer-
chant who sides up and, from
the corner of his mouth, Kisses:
"PSst! Gotta gen-you-WINE
mink stole here cheap. Gairn-
TEED straight from the fac
tory"
Stick to postcards. ashtrays
and embroidered pillows.
You may enjoy sampling the
native food. These include
such indigenous delicacieS as
English mullins. kidney stew
and pot roast of beef.
And. finally. if you are the
type who likes to go native"
the best advice we can offer
is this; Wear your Scottish
shooting toys and carry a dou-
ble-barreled shotgun. You won't
be noticed. Even the police will
think you are advertising a
new brand of Scotch whisky.
TRAVEL BUSINESS: Alfred
s.. Walker of Oakham, Mass,
has been elected a vice presi-
dent of Northeast Airlines. !.
Joaquin M. Duarte, Latin
American specialist, has been
named assistant to the agency
and interline sales manager of
Braniff Always. When the
Italian Lines motor vessel
Saturnia steamed into New
York last Wednesday. she was
in command of a new skipper.
Capt. Mario Malabotta. He had
previously commanded the mo-
tor vessel Paolo Toscanelli.