davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-24

located at 229 So. Dearborn
Street, were required to han
die the 1874 teams, 127 mems,
81 women's, Z boys and 8
girls squads enrolled.
There was also a record
breaking entry of 369 Dou-
bles of which 269 came from
the men and 100 from the Ia
dies; 738 Singles coming 53e
and 200, respectively, from
the male and distaff keglers,
and the go All-Events divi-
ded 4S3 and 1877 in the same
order.
Onyx Casino Juniors, fly
ing the colors of Detroit
Lodge III, tOppled 1867
pins for the mems 5-man
team championship, the
first time that such an hon
or went to the Motor City.
Chicago Progress Lodge
s49 won themselves anOth-
er runner-up honor by a
massing a 1884 total.
Edward Tadevic and Eli
Maricic Of Chicago Lodge 80
partnered in Doubles, pro-
duced a score of 1857, the
third highest in the tourna-
ment history, to haul down
the 1851 Doubles crown.
Steve Crnic and Marion
Kruzich, a Progress Lodge
749 pair, chalked up a second
best in 1909.
Sam Saric Repeats
The mems Singles champ
ionship went to Milwaukee for
the second year in a row when
John Rogutich of Lodge 255
rolled a high of 635, three
pins better than John Starce-
vich Of Indiana Harbor Lodge
856 who compiled a 632 total.
Sam Saric of the host
ing Chicago Slobodians and
the 1949 tournament ALL
Events champ repeated the
feat with 1860 sticks in
nine games for the 1851
title.
John Katis of Detroit Onyx
Lodge was his closest ccmpe-
titor in this category with an
1912 total.
A 277 by John Bobal of
Hammond Lodge 358 netted
him the tourney high game
honor, while the individual
series laurel went to Charles
Polich of Caspian, Mich,
Lodge 50 who rolled a GAG
set.
Sorry that we cannot chro-
nicle the high one game team
score as there was no record
made Of this.
Tale of Two Cities
The Gary ESL 727 ladies
hauled down their third team
championship as their 2269
score outdid, by 33 sticks, the
defending champion Lodge
859 Zumberaks of Cleveland
who bowled 2236 for second
place honors that year in
Chicago.
In the other feminine fields
Of this tournament, it turned
out to be a repitition of 1850
as the women from two affi-
liates, Cleveland's Lodge IA
and Gary Lodge 727, battled
it out once again with the
championships and the run
n e r-up citations repeating
themselves.
Eleanor DeWille and Mil
lie Nicoson with 1O46 TAX
ing the Doubles champion
ship for Cleveland Lodge
Ia and Martha WOsS and
Nellie Eootnick of Gary
ESL repeating as the run
ners-up with 1882 as their
1851 tourney score.
Dianne Sommers of Cleve-
land Lodge Il who in the
1947 tournament placed Sec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-24
ETNA, PA.
Nest FL League
WEST ALLIS, WISE.

Rose Ann Cvitkovic, Mf
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-24

Chicago So. Side Mems League
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-24

Rose Svob, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-24
Detroit Men And Gary Women Crowned
Team Champs During 1851 Tenpin Meet
Chicago Classic of Seven Seasons Ago
Still Holds Record For Lines BOWIed

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The Tenpin Tournament held in
Chicago over May 23456, 1851 marked the fifth time in
seventeen runnngs that this event had to that city
was first time that senior lodge rather than ES
had been awarded the Tournament and Chicago Lodge 80
became the largest yet of these bowling classics
Two emporums the Gage Park Bowling Lanes at 5643
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-12-24

St. Louis Tournament In S. Nutshell
1858 ST. LOUIS TOURNEY FINANCIAL RECAP
gath ANNUAL TENPIN TOURNAMENT
TOURNAMENT EXPENSE FUND
RECEIPTS
Mems Division
IL teams at $500 S144 90
1872 doubles at $50 145 go
1854 singles at $40 145 go
0uD-tOtal S435.2O
26 teams at $500 $500
66 doubles at $50 $3.50
1872 singles at $40 $3.50
Sub-total $157. go
Balance brought forward from 1857 ........ 424 O5
Expenses
Scorekeepers' Services .... .. w ... - S358 so
Telephone Calls 1872
DduSeS 0SOU
WIBC fee 200
Juniors Party Contribution ... m Mw Mw . 5000
and Tournament Incidentals ........ $50
Administration Services 1860
Sub-total $663 .02
Balance carried forward to 1859 tourney ..... 353 83
Grand Total $1016. IS
Frank BraidC, Director
Sports Educational Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Bomb Rocks
Home

CHICAGO, Feb. is R.-
Windows were shattered, but
no injuries we're reported last
night after homemade bomb
exploded near the home of two
Negro families who recently
moved to a predom.nantly
white block.
Police 1t. Patrick Kelly said
it was the third instance of
violence at the building, stu
ated on the city's South Side.
There is no indication that
these incidents are racially in
spired," 1t. Kelly said. 1T may
be, young pranksters."
Police guards have been
posted at the building since
September when the owner,
Nathan Freeman, and his fam
lily moved in.
In December, 1t. Kelly said,
a torch was thrown into the
building but caused only slight
damage. Last month a dummy
grenade was hurled through
one of Mr.. Freeman's windows,
1t. Kelly said.
Two policemen on duty at
the building last night failed
to see the bomb throWer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15


When / was in Paris years
ago, / used to see the name Of
Jean-Pierre Rampal in letters
8 inches high on the kiosk adj
vertiSements. The most phe-
nomenal wind player who has
ever lived" the Parisians would
tell me. and the Parisians are
pretty authoritative.
Well, in those days when
would hear Rampal, / would
think that the sounds that
came from his flute were black
magic, that he was one of those
rare performers completely OBJ
livious to the limitations Of a
musical instrument. Therefore,
when ! went to hear him last
night at the Library of Con-
gress in his only recital in the
United States, was a setup
for disappointment.
But although ] have heard
many great flute players since.
the magic of Rampal still seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Fire DESTROYS
Negro Church

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb. Is
R.-Fire destroyed a $4,000
Negro church yesterday, one
week after a fiery cross was
planted in the front yard of
the pastor, whose home is in a
white neighborhood.
Fire marshals were investi-
eating in an effort to find the
cause of the blaze. It broke
out before dawn in the empty
Home Temple" of the Church
of God in Christ.
The Rev. Charles H. Mason,
jr.. said he knew Of no con-
nection between the burning
of the cross in his yard and the
church fire. Surely. there
couldn't be-" he said.
Fire Marshal Edgar Lowell
said the fire looked "suspi-
cious."
when firemen arrived the
inside of the building was fully
enveloped in fame" he said.
This could have been caused
by two things-it could have
been burning q long time or it
could have been set"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
ABCs Of Democracy

Public spirited citizens
welcome the Commissioners
directive that rules govern
ing ABC Board decisions be
overhauled. Many who have
vigorously opposed establish
ment of liquor stores near
their homes and have gone
to ABC hearings in large
numbers. fortified with strong
petitions, only learned later
that the desire of the ma
jority was disregarded and
the licenses granted. The
ABC Board does not seem to
know the ABCs Of demo-
cratic government.
Hats of to the Federation
of Citizens Associations and
its constituent groups who
have fought to have liquor
licenses handled in q way
that reflects the majority
views of citizens.
1t is hoped that Corpora
ton Counsel Chester H.
Gray. who has been COM
missioned to rewrite the rules
under which the ABC Board
must operate. win make
them specific enough to COR
rect this lamentable situa-
ton. OrelIa e. Pittard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Congress recesses the valentine week end All the
boys scurred home to burn their valentines from
missioners.
Mentioning Ike kept indoors in Georgia by 20-degree
weather Speaking of of urgency hurry up and
fold that bridge table!
The Eisenhower teams to the recession is lot
of new post offices to handle all the unemployment checks
mailed to not working the $40 billion worth of new
highways.
In the wake Of Washingtons TV channel investigation,
Senator plans to reelection thus II have
absolutely holdings in the TV but my lousy rating
Announcements that won't be made: One by Republican
Chairman Acorn that truth squads will be sent to Texas
to find out why oil mionaires give Republicans so
much money
The Census Bureau says 35 million workers hold more
than one job The ideal situation to has-at
least one OF which you're always wearing vacation.
Government teams will protect you from atomic dust in
event Of accidental AbaS Instead of wasting our energy
on an anti-misSile missile, why won't build an anti
everything?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
For the Record

The Fort Dupont Civic AS
ISOLATION recently took q far
sighted. meritorious position
in support Of the Board Of
Education program for q
publicly supported general
college in the District Of
Columbia.
Such a program of higher
education in the Nations
Capital will provide the COM
munity a greater number
of trained people. And par
ticularly will such a tax
aided program help young
people Of ability to get q
college education to which,
because Of the inability Of
some to bear the costs, they
would have been unable to
aspire.
In talking to the Fort Du-
pont Civic Association about
the general college program
and about the present teach
ers college. l declared that
the percentage of teachers
college graduates going into
teaching over a period of
many years was in the '60s
and 70s." I did not say 80
per cent" as The Star re-
ported February A.. Ac-
tually, in several instances
the percentages have been
80, SO. 81; but these are not
typical.
The Star report added the
word "only" to the percentage
of graduates going into
teaching. This is a judg-
ment and may be quite war
ranted. Nationwide. the per-
centage Of graduates of
teacher education going into
the classroom is not as high
as that of the District teach
ers college and past colleges,
that is. Miner and Wilson.
The Nation faces the prob
lem of making teaching a
more attractive profession.
And, likewise, the District
must be aware of the large
number of temporary teach
ers and, correlatively. the
inability of the city to attract
qualified teachers in suff1-
Gent numbers. Particularly
the city ought to look at the
salary. The word "only."
although not mine, may
bring something home to the
public. Paul Cooke,
Professor. District of CO.
lumbia Teachers College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

gear Wednesday, after the
three cartoon experts who will
pick the winners are certain all
the Saturday before-midnight
mail has arrived at The Star.
The judges are Robert H.
"Rupe" Baldwin, the WASH
ington cartooniSt who draws
Freddy; Philip H. Love. the
editor Of Sunday, The Star
magazine, and Gibson Crockett,
editorial cartoonist for The
Star.
The prizes are In our cate
gories: For children UP to g:
those 9 through IL: those IS
through is and Is through 10
incidentally, the judges re-
port that more entries have
been received in the Q through
IL category than in the other
three classes combined. The
awards are s35. SIS and SIS
for first. second and third place
in each category.
National awards also are
available but the classes for the
Nationwide contest are teen
t13 through lo) and pre-teen
(l2 and under).
Tomorrow's Star will disclose
when the Washington area
winners win be published. Read
The Sunday Star for further
news Of the comics contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Midnight Signals End
Of Star Comics Contest

The Stars second annual
comic cartoon contest ends at
midnight tonight and it APP
pears there are even more en-
trants this year than last.
BY late yesterday. the judges
said 2.647 drawings had been
received by the Comics Editor
and a big batch of last-minute
entries is expected over the
week end. You still have time
to get your entry in If you mail
1t before the clock strikes IL
tonight.
Last year there were slightly
more than 1000 entries, but
the number Of drawings per
contestant was not limited.
This year. each contestant is
allowed only one entry.
IAN entry blank appears in
tOday's comic section, along
with the rules and details.)
About 200 Of the entries have
had to be disqualified by the
judges because Of some impor-
tant rule violations. The major
cause for disqualification has
been failure to submit an essay
Of 100 words or less on why
the reader likes to read comics.
A number Of other contestants
failed to submit entry blanks
containing pertinent informa-
ton needed by the judges.
The judging will get into high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

years IN jail Tor escaping from
a United States marshal. He
also was given an 18-month
term in North Carolina for
driving the car stolen from the
marshal across a State line.
16l5 Years In Maryland
jenkins also faces a term of
1914 years for a robbery con-
viction in Maryland. The mar
shall from whom he escaped
was bringing jenkins back to
Maryland for violating parole
after serving 31a years on the
Maryland robbery charge.
Judge Pine said he could give
Jenkins little hope in view of
his previous convictions. but
the judge admitted that he was
disturbed by the fact jenkins
had evidently been making an
adjustment to society until he
violated parole in Maryland.
Jenkins then told the judge
that ne wants to enter a guilty
plea TO three other robbery
charges still pending against
him in the District. But Judge
Pine said this plea would have
to be entered at a later date.
80 Years Possible
The judge could have given
Jenkins a maximum sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
WORKING With Youth

You have rendered q real
service by bringing the sor-
did events Of street violence
TO your readers. In an attempt
to fix responsibility, we have
run the full gamut by cas-
tigating all branches Of Gov
eminent Especially one of
our bulwarks, the Supreme
Court), the Police Depart
ment, the NAACP. the movies
and television, and many
others. It has even been adj
vocated that we call out the
troops.
However. a more deep
seated and realistic cause of
our predicament has long
ago been determined by law
enforcement agencies and
leaders in youth work, most
of whom are likewise experts
in their field: their chief cor
receive measure is reflected
in boys clubs and all the
splendid organizations that
have been established to help
and to guide our boys and
girls. These great programs
have helped materially and
over the years have brought
forth fine citizens who came
from the same environments
that give the country our
punks and hoodlums. The
trouble has always been a
shortage in manpower-they
need our active participation
as well as our money.
I feel sure that our police
force and the other renowned
law enforcement agencies in
Washington will bring this
sorry epidemic under con-
troll and that the day of
Mallory and his ilk will not
be long in coming. In the
meantime. let's cooperate to
the fullest and be extremely
cautious in our activities
like the good lady who quit
a job that required her. to
return home after dark. It's
a hardship, but it's sensible.
Can you think of a better
way to drive a nail deep in
the coffin Of juvenile delin-
quency than for several hun
dred Of US to contact imme-
diately q youth movement of
our choice and offer our per-
sonal assistance? Grandpas,
too, for they've been through
the mill and know a lot of
the answers. It would also
give Boys Week" a merito-
rious pat on the back.
Alfred B. Jaynes,
Colonel, Retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Court voids
Marine s Trial
BY the Associated Press

The Navy must reconsider
the case Of Marine Pfc.
Frederick A. Renton, who was
sentenced to a bad conduct
discharge after a court martial
conviction for bullying recruits
at Paris Island, S. c.
The Court Of Military APP
peals yesterday threw out the
conviction of the 20-year-old
drill instructor. The appellate
court said the judge who pre-
sided at the trial wrongfully
helped prepare the charges
against Renton.
On demanding the case: the
appeals court left it UP to the
Navy whether to drop the
charges or conduct a rehearing.
Renton admitted forcing two
recruits to crouch with bayo-
nets poking at their stomachs
and punching another private
in the stomach. He was ac-
quilted Of IA other counts of
brutality.
The appellate court said
Maj. Jack Herod, law officer at
the 1856 court martial, should
have disqualified himself after
helping draw up the charges.
The law officer at q court mar
tial corresponds to q Judge in
civilian cases.
Maj. Herod denied any pref
udice against the defendant
and the court noted a number
of rulings favorable to Renton.
But Judge Homer Ferguson
commented:
Public confidence in mill
tary justice, which is so vital
to the successful operation Of
the military establishment, will
prevail only so long as there
exists in court martial pro-
ceedings an atmosphere Of
complete and unshackled free
dom from command direction
and partially"
In addition to the bad con-
duct discharge. Renton's SEN
tence included reduction to
private, forfeiture of pay and
allowances and hard labor for
nine months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Boys Club Critic

The founder and boards of
directors of the Police Boys
Clubs, are themselves to
blame for lack of support.
Although most organizations
seeking to work with under
privileged minorities sought
to enlist some of the lead
ers of the minority group.
the Board of Directors of
the Police Boys Club refused
to invite any of the promi-
nent colored citizens of WASH
ington to membership on the
boards. which often num-
bered nearly a hundred mem
bers
Most self-respecting Ne
groes look askance upon pa
ternalism. There was a time
when even the Council of
Social Agencies. the Com
munity Chest. ct al, worked
with the minority group
through the agency of "aux-
iliaries." Today most health
agencies. and organized
groups working in the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Catholics Stage
Book Project

To help combat Communist
propaganda overseas, the Cath
ole Archdiocese Of Washington
will stage a pilot project book
collection tomorrow through
next Saturday as part OF Cath
Ollie Book Week.
All Catholic parishes and
schools will collect books on the
American way of life for dis
tribution abroad, particularly
in Africa and Asia.
Books published since l945
on history. science, law, soci-
ology, economics, travel. educa-
ton, engineering, agriculture,
psychology. medicine, nursing,
religion, philosophy, art, litera-
ture and classics. as well as
reference books, are also sought.
The drive is being sponsored
by the Society for the Propaga!
ton Of the Faith and the Cath
ole Library Association. The
National Federation Of Catholic
College Students. the National
Federation of Newman Clubs
and the Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade are cooperating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Real Estate Man
Offers 100000
For Ellis Island

NEW YORK, Feb. is (R.-
Sealed bids for the purchase OF
Ellis Island, which millions OF
immigrants remember as their
first step on American soil,
were opened yesterday. The
bids ranged from 5 cents to
$201 900.
The immigration Service
pulled out of the 27-acre island
in New York Harbor in 1854.
The man who bid S cents said
he wanted to build a house on
the island land watch the ships
pass by"
The highest bidder said he
would make a real estate de-
velopment out of 1t.
A man sent in a bid of S24,
saying he would give Ellis
Island back to the Indians.
Some city. State and Federal
officials have voiced support for
a narcotics hospital on the
island.
The General Services Ad-
ministration said it would not
announce acceptance or rejec-
ton of the bids for so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
Ex-Attache's
Evidence Asked

BALTIMORE, Feb. is (Spe-
ciaD The possibility of taking
testimony in Bolivia from a
former air attache once sta
toned in the Washington en-
basSy was raised today in pre-
trial proceedings dealing with
illegal diversion of untaxed
diplomatic liquor.
Attorney James j. Laughlin,
representing two of the four de-
PENDANTS indicted on the
charge, made the request of
Chief Judge Roszel c. Thorn
sen in Federal District Court
here. The witness whose testi-
mony is sought is 1t. Col. Javier
Cerruto.
According to the charges, 588
bottles of liquor were removed
from a bonded warehouse in
Baltimore by the four defend
ants last spring on vouchers
and checks signed by Col. Ger
ruto at the time he was air
attache. The officer returned
to Bolivia last summer to serve
as chief of staff for the Bolivian
Air Force.
The Washington attorneys
was opposed by Assist
ant United States Attorney
John r. Hargrove. Prosecutor
Hargrove said the Government
feels Col. Cerruto's testimony is
unnecessary.
Judge Thomson gave Mr..
Laughlin 20 days in which to
file written motions on his plea.
The defendants. all living in
the Washington area. are:
Maurcio S. Brito, 81, of the
500 block of Vista drive, Falls
Church; Arthur B. Hall, SO, of
the 2700 block of Seventy-third
place. Kent Village; Joseph T.
Bell. SO. Of the $500 block of
Powhatan road. Hyattsville, and
Wallace Jefferson. 81, of the
400 block Of Eighth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15

the local attack on Softening
bodies and minds was joined by
more than 800 leaders of every
aspect of community life.
Daniel w. Bell, banker and
youth welfare leader. who is
chairman Of the District con-
ference, and Shane Mccarthy,
executive director of the Presi-
dents council. sounded the
keynote.
I'VE are rapidly becoming the
softest Nation in the world, 4"
asserted Mr.. Bell. There is an
urgent need for a well-stim-
ulated youth action fitness pro-
gram, and the stimulant must
come from those who under
stand the needs and complex
tiles Of youth"
All-day deliberations by six
workshops held in the Willard
Hotel resulted in dozens of
recommendations including:
Youths themselves should
participate in the fitness pro-
gram.
Home environment should be
improved to the fullest extent.
Fitness should be stressed
most among children of grade
school age.
The proposed District public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Flute Of RoInpoI
Retoins Its Magic

to be unique. In his hands, the
flute is three or four music
makerS-dark and ominous,
bright and pastoral, gay and
salty, amorous and limpid. The
virtuosity of the technique in
rapid passages simply cannot
be indicated in words.
Each Of the five pieces on the
program was excellent. The
most noteworthy was the So
nata of Francis Poulenc, written
last year on commission by the
Coolidge Foundation. and heard
last night for the first time
in this country.
1t is a first-clasS piece-eIe-
CANT and individualistic and
expertly conceived for the flute.
In it. as in the other modern
sonata by Prokof1eff. Mr.. Ram
pal and his associate at the
piano, Robert Veyron-La Croix.
were as stunning as in the
classic pieces. These included
the Bach E fiat sonata. the one
with the gorgeous siciliano that
is almost as well known as the
Moonlight Sonata" through
arrangements for every pos
sible combination Of instru-
mentS from two pianos to full
brass band, the skillful ar
rangement of the Haydn string
quartet in g. Opus n No /.
and the G major sonata Of
Handel.
Mr.. Veyron-La Croix at the
piano was in every respect q
worthy partner of the hautist.
It was too bad. on such q
memorable occasion, that there
is no harpsichord in the Lii
brary, for Handel and Bach on
q modern piano can only be
called second best. The Library
Of Congress is the home Of the
finest chamber music given in
Washington. or indeed, in the
whole country. 1t is up to
Harold Spivacke, the guiding
light Of both the Coolidge and
Whittall Foundations, to ac-
quire a good harpsichord for
18th and 18th century music.