davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

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Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

Family Night
Approximately $50 attended
the recent family night supper
of the Christ Presbyterian
Church held recently. Gordon
Carlson spoke on What t h e
Church Means to me-. Two
films were shown. The Building
Campaign Committee was in
troduced.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-18

lege; David Butz and Dennis E.
vans have returned as seniors to
Bethany College, Bethany, West
Virginia. Miss Joyce Petersen
and Charles Butz have entered
the Freshman year there.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Canton Lodge 514 kegIers Planning
February 23rd invasion Of Youngstown
Recent Pin Visit To Hamilton, Ontario
Part of Lodges Master Plan of Sports

CANTON, Ohio - Lodge
514 bowlers are sowing fra
ternalism both nearby and a.
far. Some weeks ago eight Of
the male keglers journeyed to
Hamilton, Ontario. =
More recently they visited
Akron, Ohio, practically
neighbors, to engage the
Lodge 472 pinsters. Akron
had some good bowlers in To-
ny Donofrio, 221-649 and
John Ross with 2O4-58S.
The home teams best femi-
nine bowler was Marian Mar
zich, 1SO-459. Olga Gracan of
Akron rolled a 113 triplicate
in this inter-lodge meet.
Canton's top males were
Emil Milkovic, 213-575 and
John COmsia with 214-520,
while Bette Cockrill held up
the distaff end for the WIS.,
itOrs.
The Canton men outrolled
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
March 1st Set Aside As Dead|ine For
Natl Basketball Tournament Entries
Youngstown Lodge 66 Members Will Play
Host TO March 14-15 Running of Classic

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
There are some rules peril
nent to the 18th C.F.U. Bas-
ketball Tournament scheduled
for Youngstown, March IA
and Is, 1858, which need re-
peating here.
The deadline for this
year, specially, has been
set for March 1, 1858, with
each team captain or man.
ager to be advised by mail
when his team is to first
play in the tournament.
There will be no entry fee
exacted from the Juniors en-
tering, but the adult teams
must pay the customary fif-
teen dollars ($15.00), same
to accompany the entry.
Tournament Rule No. 6
which allows for five players
and five substitutes to be reg
istered permits captains or
coaches to substitute other
players within that limit 9TH
er than those named on the
entry blank, if same for rea-
son are unable to attend the
tournament.
Because of a situation
which occurred during the
1857 tournament, the C.F.U.
Sports-Educational De p a r t.
ment finds it necessary to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Society's Ninth Annual Dux Sweeper
Great Tribute To Bowling Fraternity
Wilmerding Lodge AZ Members May Well
Take Pride In Outcome OF Championships

WIMERD1NG Pa. - The weather at the immediate
be formidable hurdle but forgotten in
successful running of event Such the with
the 9th West Penn CFU Dux Sweepstakes during the jan
uary 1926 weekend when the registered kegers all
distances despite the heed the call sounded in the
Zajedncar.
Special credit due to the large Farrell delegation
which chartered bus to travel the fahest distance and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
ST. Louis Mems Loop Race Tightens
As Ban Ti|ers and Sixers Post Upsets
Fassis Still Riding Herd In Drive To
Take Mound City Championship In Walk

defeated a handicapped l.
vancich and Brncic team.
But Ivancich and Brncic re-
fused to be blanked as they
fought to a third-game tie.
For Moydell, Tom Skok a.
gain led with a 1873 single and
a 523 series with Nick Jad-
rich also pitching in with a
2O2-5O5 series. John Ivancich
threw a 151-444 series and
George Ivancic rolled a 159-
439 series for the Ivancich
and Brncic five. Hey, John,
what happened? .
Chulicks, hoping to cut
down a sizeable lead of the
first-place Fassi five, man.
aged a two-game win over the
loop leaders. Russell Eaves,
throwing a 192-541 series and
Tom Drazich's 19O-529 series
led the Chulick team while
Hubie Domijan, with a 189-
551 series and Paul Jovanovic,
having a 191 single and a 536
series led the Fassi five.
John Mulch, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Stdt|er Hilton viii Be Headquarters
Durinq Natl Tournament In ST. Louis
Continuous Parade of Socials Planned
In Conjunction With May 1918 Classic e"

day parking: IT, YOU prefer
other, parking arrangements
there will be numerous auto
garages and parking lots a
yailable in a radius Of a block
or two around the hotel:
The ladies who come a
long to take in the sights
and do a little shopping will
find ST., Louiss downtown
stores very near the hotel.
The main d e part m ent
stores are in a row on
Washington Avenue and a
long Sixth and Seventh
Streets.
The men needn't feel slight
ed either for there are some
very nice strictly. mems stores
and. a great variety of bars
and cocktail lounges in the
hotel and near vicinity.
Our committee on hotel
reservations, Mrs. Amelia Sa-
rar and Mrs. Anne Gerleman,
will soon be ready to receive
your requests for hotel res
e1'vation cards. A separate
announcement soon will in
clude their addresses.
In a week or so we will fol-
low up with an article about
the most important phase of
the tournament.
Bob Potocnjak, Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

ST. LOUIS - Al Klarich,
firing a 220 single and the
sessions high three of GA
and Paul Lefty" Ban with a
1856 series, gave Ban Tile
a three-game st. Louis Mems
League victory over Klaric
Contracting on Feb. 7th.
AS a result of this upset,
Klarics found themselves
resting on the bottom. Emil
Ivankovich, with a 201-519
series and Gerry Mulch, hav-
ing a 181-492 series, led the
Klaric quintet.
In another upset, spanked
by Bob Potocnjak's 222 single
and a SAT series and Matt An
tonich's 171-482 series, Team
No. 6 BANKED John Sugar
and Sons. Nick Jercinovic, fir
ing a 1872 single and a $50
series, and Emil Pluchinski,
with a 1T single and a 5O2
series, led the John Sugar
five.
In a match that put the
winner in sole possession of
third place, MOydell easily
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

Akron by 1852 pins but the
Akron gals beat US by 273
sticks, to thus keep the travel
ing trophy. Canton hopes to
bring back the trophy when
the two lodges engage again
come March or April.
We want to go on record as
expressing our appreciation
to Akron's active Lodge 472
members for the fine supper
and entertainment they pro-
vided for the bowling after
math. |
Incidentally, Canton Is
travelling to Youngstown,
Ohio on Sunday, February
23rd, to CROSS with 10 the
Lodge 66 men and women.
At home in our own league,
We saw Vic Miculan on Feb
ruary 9Th chalk up his first
600 series, a PSI game being
interspersed in his COZ series.
Mary Zuzich stole the fem
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
| Cleveland And Canton
Stars Dominate Second
Buckeye State Tourney

AKRON, OHIO - Cleveland
men and Canton women took
top honors in the End C.F.U.
Ohio State Tournament This
sports spectacle saw forty
one 5-man teams 60 through
their PAGES at the Gran Al
leys. Akron, Saturday and
Sunday, February 8 and 9.
1858.
The Lodge 80 men STRAIT
ed and scattered 1867 pins,
which included a SCI han
dicap. Lead-off man AL Ba-
tulewich rolled 222-549 and
was helped by Frank Muse
lin, 198-54O.
Among the ladies', the
Lodge 514 entry, headed by
Mary Zuzich, 1861, a.
massed 2199 actual pins and
were abetted by a 531 handi-
cap to total a top 273O aggre-
gate.
Special awards went to Jo-
seph Bilicic, of the Cleveland
Pioneers, who rolled the tour
nament's best triple in a 652
score. George Klivacic of the
Golub Funeral Home team of
Cleveland rolled PAS, the top
male single game.
Mary Zuzich of Canton
Lodge 514 had the best femi-
nine one game score in 1876,
but yielded the three game
honors to Olga Ladaika of
the Cleveland Zumberaks,
who collected 533 sticks.
C.F.U. championship tro-
phies, team and individuals,
were awarded by Supreme
Secretary Joseph B ella,
who attended the tourna-
ment in an official capaci-
ty.
Fertel jewelers. donated the
special, one and three game
high, trophies, while engrav-
ing on these latter set Of tro-
phies came as the courtesy CT
the Gran Alleys management.
A complete listing of the
official scores and cash a.
wards will be submitted to
the Zajednicar by tournament
secretary Ruth Lolich.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

require a photo identification
either of the team as a group
or the individual players, the
Identification to be counter
signed by the lodge secretary
or sports director. This will
preclude other than regis
tered persons playing in the
tournament.
Entry blanks will soon be
in circulation and we urge
their completion and return
to this Department. TO be
added to those already
mentioned as being interes-
ted, we have heard also
from JOhnst0Wn and Mon
essen. There are others too,
no doubt, and we hope that
they come from behind the
curtain of not being heard.
The host lodge "St. George"
C.F.U. No. sc affiliate of this
city has really extended itself
in securing a top rate gym
nasium and it behooves the
cage fraternity within our
ranks to begin drafting or
ganizational plans upon read
ing the few announcements
that are possible before tour
nament time.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

more gusto, there having
been thirty-one 200 games,
the best of the lot being
Tom Puskaric's 249 to give
Versailles honor.
Mike Vukovcan of McKees-
port, the well represented Do
brotvor kegling clan, rocked
the pins for a 240 count and
Etna's Joe Tomichek was
third best with a 237 game.
A sumptuous meal served
Sunday evening at the Lodge
AZ Club Rooms by their La
dies Club receives commenda-
ton for the effort toward
which the hosting lodge went
to serve the bowlers not only
in climatic stage but through
out the Sweepstakes.
. The banquet was followed
by the awarding Of c. F. U.
trophies to the 1858 champ
ions. We will refrain from
repetition here since the COM
plete list is scheduled to ap-
pear in the Zajednicar, other
than to say it was nice see
ing a new mems doubles high
of 1887 posted by Joe Brletic
and John Belak, lodge AZ
McKeesport. This 1858 total
beat out the 1858 former
high of 1854 put together by
Frank and John Brletic of
Wilmerding.
A perusal Of the official
prize list even now ready
will show that every nook
and Granny Of the partici-
pating sectors shares in the
tournament lettuce.
The 1858 running of the
Sweepstakes goes in the CFU
records as a success, both
from q fraternal and also a
material angle.
Taking the bows can be
both the Wilmerding Lodge
AZ and the bowlers who re-
sponded so solidly to a Soci-
ety's undertaking. We remind
the bowling fraternity that
the Croatian Fraternal Union
is only as great as the indi-
vidual member makes it. The
Society is a repository for
protecting your beloved ones
future also.
Frank Braidic, Director
! Sports-E Educational Dept,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

inine honors with 182-462 and
continued the onslaught the
next day when her 196-531
paced the Canton Hens to cop
the women's championship at
Akron in the C.F.U. End Ohio
State TOurna ment.
Harriet Bozurich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
Canadian Tourney To
Be Staged In Toronto
Last Weekend In ApriI

TORONTO, Ont. - The
date-Friday and Saturday,
April Is and 26, 1858. The
event - the 18th annual s.
pin tournament. The place -
Toronto, Ontario. The fore
cast-a turnout which promi-
ses to be the largest in the
history of the event.
Yes, when keglers take to
t h e beautiful Olympia-Ed-
ward lanes this spring they
will be participating in possi-
bly, the greatest running of
this C.F.U. auspicized tourna-
ment.
They will be shooting for
= record total in prize
money, and a handicap sys-
tenn will give all entrants a
good chance of taking home
high honours. All bowlers
in C.F.U. supervised lea
CUES are eligible for handi-
cap.
BY the time this article ap-
pears entry forms should have
been distributed throughout
Ontario and parts in the Uni-
ted States. This year as an
incentive, a $500 prize for
the top American team and a
$500 prize for the farthest
travelling team will be up for
offering.
Naturally the winners of
these prizes are still eligible
for other awards. It should
be noted that the tournament
committee is prepared to ar
range hotel accommodations
for any person or group so
desiring.
The host lodge this year,
lodge $50 Toronto, has plan
ned a Victory Dance and Ban
quet to celebrate the tourna-
ment fittingly. 1t will be held
at the Croatian National
Home, 1850 Dupont Street, on
Saturday night April 26, 1858.
A good time for all is assured.
Representing the c. F. U.
Home Office at Pittsburgh
will be Stephen F. Brkich,
English Editor of the zajed-
1icar.
The deadline for the
tournament has been set
for March 80, 1858.
If you desire any informa-
ton about rules or regulations
or entry forms write immedi-
ately to the tournament secre-
tary Robert w. Mich, 512
Prince Edward Drive, Toron-
to, 18, Ontario. He will be
glad to be of service to any,
one.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

arrived just . minutes past
noon Sunday.
Then to Conway, Monessen,
Aliquippa, Etna, Millvale, the
Pitpas and other Pittsburgh
lodge groups. Thanks to Will
merding, Versailles and the
Mckeesport participants, ma
ny of whom helped to swell
the Saturday rolling to 351
lines.
Sunday, another 615
lines were bowled to label
this years senior entry rs
the largest to date for the
Sweepstakes. In all, 118
Singles, men and women
combined, and 102 Doubles,
which included men, women
and the mixed pairings.
1t is not only the scores
rolled in competition, but the
manner in which bowlers dis
port themselves and the man.
ner in which members, when
not bowling, cooperate.
Peter G. Franovich, the
Sweepstakes chairman, did a
yeomans job handling mat
ters at the Bohemian Club
Alleys. George Lisjak and
yours truly scheduled them at
the kukurin Bowl-o-Drome
and at 200 pm, Sunday eve
ming the Sweepstakes had to-
tailed 966 lines and We return
ed both alley facilities to the
proprietors' regular league
customers.
At $500 PM, the Sweep
stakes administration was
in the Lodge AZ Club
Rooms prepared to an
nOunce the various winners,
and runners-up, three deep,
in any class of competition.
Part of this credit goes to
scorekeepers which bros. Joe
Preventive and Steve Matte
vic, youthful Lodge AZ prexy
and secretary, fortified us
with and were themselves
hurrying the figures along.
Women's one game highs
were not as resplendent as in
former events, the best game
being a 185 rolled by jose
phine Eskievich of Wilmer
ding. Following this came \
173 and a III by Barbara
Watkins and Alona Dujmich,
both Of McKeesport.
The men hit them with
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19

ST. LOUIS - Do the words
Gateway to the West con-
fuse you? st. Louis is the
place; May Is, 16, II and 18,
1858, are the dates.
We are now busy complet-
ing major plans for the Oath
Annual CFU Natl Bowling
Tournament. In preparing for
you all, we feel you may like
to know in advance just what
our committees have done to
try to make your visit to st.
Louis one you will remember
and reminisce about for a
long time.
Our Tournament Head
quarters will be the Stat
]er Hilton Hotel, Washing
ton Avenue and Ninth St.,
in downtown St. Louis. As
in the past, at our 1853
Tournament, and in other
towns we know Friday eve
ming is the time to which
all of us look forward.
The hotel management has
made available for our get-to-
gether Party the Grand Ball
room on the 18th floor, as
suring the utmost privacy for
our guests. The Ballroom will
be open from 1880 pm. until
???.
A three piece combo will be
there to entertain you royalty
and liquid refreshments will
be available.
On Saturday, May II, the
Executive Board and Dele
gates will have available to
them the st. Louis Room for
their meeting.
We have made prepara-
tions for = Junior Bowlefs'
Banquet to be held Satur-
day evening at 600 pm,
in the Daniel Boone Room.
Plans are not fully compile
ted, so we will have to elab-
orate on this ut = later
date.
Families travelling with the
juniors attending the Tourna-
ment will be glad to know
that the Statler Hilton has q
family travel plan, whereby
children under IA stay at the
Hotel free Of charge. They
also make available special
menus for children's portions.
Those arriving by train will
find the hotel is just 4 five
minute ride by cab from Uni
on Station.
For all auto travellers, they
have a hotel garage with rea-
sonahle rates for overnite and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-02-19
JUG0SLAvENSKA PUTNICKA AGENClJA

Putevanjs Jugosaju veikim prekooceanskm PUTNIc.
KIM bnODOVMA svih kompanija. Takodjer najmodern-
Jim avonina drektno Zagreb III Beograd. PSe bes-
pAtns hfoFmade
saljsns nevae q Jagossviju Pravmo AFlDEVTE ostalo
dobavljanje rodbne Jugosave Prodaemo putne k.rte
- putaike h Jugosavije.
Radno maxim narodom u America Cd 1908. godine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Your veterinarian will tell that protein the basic stuff
of which dogs body built Isn't good to know then that
Gaines Menu gives disable than other
canned dog food? Note the word disable Gaines adds d. Monine
discovery which releases of the protein your
dogs body I'VE like wakes the sleeping pon the
other foods Only Gaines Menu has Metonne
added So isn't Gaines Menu what dog should have?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
HeIpI kidnapersl

LAST winter was open season on
peneuins at McMurdo Sound, Ant
arctica, and Jack Marks. director Of
the Portland, Ore, ZOO. brought back
a record 81 birds.
Marks IS the inventor Of the pen
gum persuader," a penguin strait
jacket that takes the danger out Of
capturing the birds by hand - even
the most amiable penguin squawks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

when the snatch is put on him. The
approach IS easy, however, because
penguins literally think people are
other penguins.
This idea Of theirs makes them q
lot Of fun" says photographer Lew
erett Richards, ''only il gets sort Of
embarrassing during the mating sea.
son. They keep looking you over and
giving the mating CALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

TINS WEEK Meseuia. April -. isss
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28
M & M Bank BOwlerS Win Tournament

The Miners and Merchants Bank bowling team are the champ ions in the tournament just com pleted. On the team are Bill Haley, Bill Futile, Jerry Manning, Pat Fawcett and Gordon Osborne.
 Consolation rating went to the Linament team headed by Carl Glavinovich, Stan Morgan, Bob Baldwin, Nels Swanberg, and Bev Blaming.
 The alleys are now closed for repair. It is reported that two alleys have been leveled and work on the third as well as roof repairs are well under way.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28
PTA Meeting Scheduled For Tuesday Postponed Until Thursday

PTA meeting scheduled for to- morrow is postponed until Thurs day, May l, due to the fact that the University of Alaska play Born Yesterday" will be given on Tuesday.
 A fine program has been planned and all PTA members and potential members are urged to save the date as the new of ficers will take over at that time and committee heads will be named.
 pr. Joe Cumming will be the speaker of the evening. His sub ject will be "The Child and His Dentist" He will also discuss flouridation
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28

from work. Meanwhile, the children, Karen and Kenneth rel turned from school Early forced Karen into her bedroom and tied her up, the same as her mother.
 Kenneth was also bound with silk stockings in his mothers room, at the foot of her bed
 Knight returned home about 5::30 or 5:45 pm. Early forced Mrs. Knight to call to him and when he entered her bedroom Early threatened him with the gun and forced him to his bedroom.
 Knight was ordered to bind his feet with gauge Early then bound Knights hands after taking $127 from his wallet.
 Early delayed his departure waiting for darkness, during that period he walked from room to room checking on the four bound persons.
 On visit to Knights room he said Knight lunged at me and without thinking I started shoot ing. Knight was wounded three times. He died later in hos pital.
 Early then decided to kill the others in bed because they were witnesses.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28
Denver Lawyer, Wife and Daughter
 Shot To Death By Ex-Con Relative

DENVER, lR - A wealthy law yer, his wife and daughter were killed Friday night by n'er-do- well relative, bent on getting money four days after his re- lease from prison.
 David F. Early, 28, was caught by neighbors moments after the rifle shootings cAmaxed a four hour reign of terror in the ranch style home of Merrill A. Knight in swank Greenwood Village. The suburb is IA miles south east of downtown Denver.
 Knight, 45, former president of the Denver Bar Assn his wife, Regina, 43, and their 15-year7old daughter Karen died in Early's futile efforts to flee with $187.
 Kenneth Knight, Is, son of the lawyer, escaped although Early fired one shot at him.
 Early was freed from the Leavenworth, Kan, federal pris- on last Tuesday
 Early, who described himself as nephew of Knights, had served aggravated robbery terms at Leavenworth and Canon City, Colorado, prisons. It was not known immediately whether he was paroled or released from the prison.
 This was the sequence of events, told Sheriff Charles Foster: Early came to Denver after his release from the Kansas prison and registered at the YMCA.
 About noon Friday he had a taxicab take him to the Knight residence. No one was home, but he entered through base ment door. He waited about two and a half hours until Mrs. Knight returned.
 Early brandished a .22 caliber rifle and forced her to her bed room where he bound her hands and feet. Mrs. Knight told him to get $60 from her purse.
 Early wanted more money and decided to await Knights return
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28
NIL Attendance Record Established At
 Los Angeles Coliseum

LOS ANGELES, R - They broke another attendance record at the coliseum Friday night.
 But Stan Musial, who helped just by being there, says there's another kind of record that won't fall in the vast bowl.
 They won't break any home run records here-don't worry about that" the celebrated St. Louis batting master said after his Cards dropped a 5-2 de- cision to the Los Angeles Dodgers.
 The battle was waged before a crowd of 6O,635, the largest ever to see a National League night game. It was a contest be- tween teams that started the season most unimpressively. But the presence of Stain the Man, and the continuing thirst here for first-class baseball, wiped out this deficiency.
 Musial, who went up four times and got four hits, raised his bat ting average to league-leading .553.
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28
N NOTICE

TICE Sales Tax Reports on retail sales and services for inc quarter ending March 3l. must be in the City Clerks Office by Wednesday. April 30. 1858.
 Robert F. Scott
 City Clerk Publish April 21-23-25-28-3O,
The Nome nugget., 1958-04-28
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted-Abegail Eben, Frank Avvessuk, George Tucker, Billy Oman, June Oman.
 Discharged - Lucie Okpealuk, Jeanne Herman, Ellen Jackson, Herman Attatyak, Pauline At tatayuk, Ruthie James, William Dimmick.