davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
u. S. Discounts Force
In Inteqrotion Strife
BY HOWARD L. DUTKIN
star star Writer

Any immediate action by the Government to attempt to
reopen schools by State authorities to prevent their racial
indignation probably would under the l4th Amendment
feeling among Federal ofcals here is to
wait awhile before taking any action open schools closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

in Little Rock, Ark. by Gov.
Faubus and in Front Royal,
Va, by Gov. Almond.
Washington officials, the AS
ISOLATED Press reports, en-
phatically say there is no
intention on the part Of the
Federal Government to 60 into
Little Rock and attempt to
force the schools open.
There is no law under which
the United States can force q
State to operate q public school
system. But legal experts see
the l4th Amendment raising
the question as to whether a
State can close down some Of
its schools while leaving others
open. Such action, they say,
may violate the amendment
which reads:
mo State shall make or en-
force any law which shall
abridge the privileges or immu-
mites Of citizens Of the United
States. Nor shall any State
:. deny to any person the
equal protection Of the laws"
Since the school cloSings af-
feet only the students assigned
there, the contention could be
that they are being denied
equal protection Of the laws"
Washington officials dis
counted the statement Of Gov.
Faubus, when he ordered clos
ing Of Little Rock high schools
last week to avoid indignation,
that the next move was up to
Washington. They contend it
isn't so, that the next move
actually is up to Gov. Faubus.
They say Gov. Faubus must
now find some method that will
stand up in the courts to get
secondary school education I'M
der way again in his capital
city.
Appeal Possible
There was some speculation
that President Eisenhower may
direct an appeal to the citi-
gems of Little Rock, who on
September ~ are to vote on
whether the schools should be
reopened on an integrated
absis. Attorney General Rogers
was to meet with Mr.. Eisen-
hover today at'Newport, r. l.,
and some officials thought the
idea would be discussed.
Federal authorities are put
ting some, but not total, reli-
ance on a buildup Of pressures
on the part of Little Rock par
ents to get their teen-agers back
into classrooms. At least 100
idled Little Rock students al
ready have tried to enroll at
other schools in the State.
There also is talk in Little
Rock, as in Virginia, of re-
opening public schools on a.
private. segregated basis. The
Little Rock School Board asked
Gov. Faubus yesterday to adj
wise it how that could be done
with assurance of full accredi-
tation."
The Federal experts say it
would have to be a bona fide
conversion to stand up in court.
They expressed belief that such
systems can be successfully
challenged in the Federal courts
if it can be shown that the
switch from the public to
private label, involving con-
tinued use of public tax money,
is simply device to avoid
obedience Of the Supreme Court.
Under Injunction
Meanwhile, Gov. Faubus al
ready is under a Federal court
Injunction forbidding him and
persons acting in concert with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
LITTLE ROCK

Continued From First rage
are held on Tuesdays in Ar
kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
Under Injunction

Meanwhile, Gov. Faubus al
ready is under a Federal court
Injunction forbidding him and
persons acting in concert witt
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
"ZAJEDN1CAR"
Attention, Junior .Duckpin keq|ers!!

ETNA, Pa. - Assuming that you and some of your
Junior bowers have already given thought to the 1858
CFU Junior Duckpin Tournament, pleased to ad-
that this event will be held at the Etna Lanes Is Free
port Street in Etns Pa Saturday afternoon April 49,
1858.
Your nest membership is cordially invited to parti-
cpate. The paramount rule since the Croatian Frater
nal Union through its Junior Order is underwriting the
tournament bowling fees, requires the bowlers be
bers of the Society at least three months prior to the
start of the tourney.
The C.FU Home Office the tournament sponsor and
Lodge of Ena Pa, the tournament hosts will tender
the Junior bowlers postournamen party fitting eli
max to the days activity Included in the social will be the
awarding of CF.U. trophies to the 1858 champions.
Remember the deadlne for entry blanks j.. :. . Monday
April Z, 1858. Follow the Zajednicar for details.
Michael Grasha, Director Frank Braidic, Director
Junior Order Department Sports Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02

time are in for disappoint-
ment.
We can state that the
Etna committee has done
we'll in securing the Pam
tone Bros. Bowling Lanes
in .Sharpsburg (site of the
last tournament in that
area) and the Etna Lanes
in Etna for the 1858 clas-
sic.
The social details, particu-
ularly, the agenda which GUS
tomarily closes the tourna-
ment Sunday evening, has not
yet been announced. Howev-
er, we feel certain that our
C.F.U. affiliate in Etna with
their newly built Croatian
asking where your convent
Home will leave nothing to go
ence and hospitality is con-
cerned.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
Los Angeles 1T viii
Mark b5fh Anniversary
Sunday, June ~, 1853

LOS ANGELES - A COR
dial invitation is extended to
all members and friends to
participate in the festivities
marking the 65th Anniver-
sary of CFU Lodge 1T on
June 29, 1858, at 10th and
Budlong Avenues.
We respectfully ask all
neighboring and district
CFU Lodges to refrain
from planning events for
this date - June %, 1858.
This is going to be the big
gest CF'U celebration in the
history of Southern Califor-
MIA.
Mary L. Missick, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
Chi Lodge 81 KegIers
Check ST. Louis Skeds

CHICAGO - The members
Of the 'Hrvatska Sloboda"
Lodge 80 Athletic Club will
leave for the st. Louis C.F.U.
Tournament on Friday, May
16, 1858, on the so train.
We will be able to get
cheaper rates if we can ar
range a large enough group.
If you are interested
please contact me so that
can give you all the details
and make the arrange
ments.
We would also like to re-
mind any member of our
lodge or club, who intends to
bowl in the tournament, to
send in their name as we are
short a couple of bowlers to
complete a team.
The annual meeting of the
Athletic Club will be held
Saturday, April IL, instead of
March 20.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02

4, Guardian Angel of Etna,
your tournament host.
Plan even now to partake
of this activity. Begin even
now to align your teams, dou-
bles and singles entries. En-
try blanks to the senior and
the junior divisions Of this
tournament have been pro-
fusely distributed.
Someone definitely in your
c o m m u nifty has received
theirs. Only at the last resort
will it be necessary that you
write to the Home Office for
the official entry blanks.
1t is, however, important
that your entries accompanied
by the required fees reach the
C. F. U. Sports-Educational
Department by Monday, April
7, 1858. Those who expect to
receive consideration at post
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
Chuicks Find Fassis
Hard To 0vertake For
St. Louis League Lead

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Team
No. 6, which was swamped
the week before, GRABBED two
games from the Klaric Con-
tracing Five as Bob Potoc-
MAX led the way with his $50
single and two-game total of
437.
Matt Antonich also pitched
in with a 184-490. For the
Klarics, who have now lost
five in two weeks, John Mu-
ich fired a 224-573 and Emil
Ivankovich, 190-549.
Fassi Tavern picked a full
game on the challenging Chu-
licks as they upset the Moy-
dell team twice. Paul Jovano-
vic had himself 2O4-556 and
Hubie Domijan, 1885.
This was q reverse of
form for both teams, the
Fassis having dropped two
the week previous and the
Moydells having been a
80 winner.
Chulicks now Az games
from the lead with twelve
e a m e $ remaining, dropped
two games to Ivancich and
Brncic making it four losses
in two weeks.
John Ivancich's series in
cluded two games of 174 and
one 173. Russell Eaves, this
time with 2O2-523, once again
paced the Chulicks.
John Stygar and Sons
blanked the Ban Tile team as
Nick Jercinovic threw a 222-
$40 set and John Krsul rolled
2O4-550. For the Ban Tilers
Al Klarich had a 177-523 card
and Paul Ban backed it with
one Of 165-458.
John Mulch, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
Youngstown Teams See
TO Il That Canfonites
Rue Recent Pin Tryst

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The Mahoning Valley League
suspended regular play to
meet Canton Lodge 514 in
their annual inter-city match.
Youngstown continued to
have the Indian sign on their
brothers and sisters from
Canton by beating the Can
tonites by ia pins.
Don Hudran led the Young
stown males with 200-583; !;
Walt Kunovic had a 572 SER
les, Ed Banko, 500, Bill Pre-
vec, 566, Fort Chockey, 524
and John Vukovich, 514.
Canton men were paced by
John Comsia, 232-631 with
Steve Bozurich, SAT, Lou Ma
rich, 542, Frank Paro, $50 and
Joe Bozurich, $50 following
in that order.
Mary Petrin of Youngs-
town rolled a nifty 571, her
mates, Fran Rogan, Ann
Vutuc, Kay Grdinic and
Mary Banko |clicking off
the respective series, 439,
AL, 40 and 4O4.
Harriet Bozurich featured
the Canton attack with a 435
being followed by Helen Droz-
da, 402, Mary Campbell, 388
and I. Erickson, 371.
Turning to kegling in our
own bailwick, it must be said
that the Bruins, comprised of
John Skringer, Nick Vukich,
James Flask, Jr., the clutch
bowler Stella Horvatich, Judy
Stangard and Mary Kochar
swept past all opposition to
capture the first half title.
Another "big bowler" in the
Bruins lineup was A. T. Ten
dance-they had no blinds for
the entire first half. This is
indeed a record.
Don Hudran opened the
second half play with a tre-
mendous 267 but ran into toe
many splits in his next two
games and settled for an eve
ning's work Of COG.
| John Matune, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02

LIFE INSURANCE
Twenty-Y Year Endowment
- Either Department -
Adult Or Junior
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
East Pitt Lodge Will
Play Host April 10th
To New Tenpin Tourney
E.. PITTSBURGH, Pa.

E. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
Announced pre- viously in
these columns, we beg to re-
iterate the salient points per-
tanning to the Invitational'
Tenpin Handicap Tournament
offered under the wing of
Lodge 141 for Sunday, April
20, 1858, at the Terrace Rec
reation Center, Cliff and Dra-
per Streets in E. Pittsburgh.
Competition, men and wo-
men in their divisions will be
confined strictly to five-man
team events with the men to
be given a handicap based on
1870 of the difference of their
average and 200 pins. The wo-
men will be based on IT'S
sticks. This tournament en-
joys the ABC and the WIBC
sanction.
An entry fee of S. per
bowler will cover the bowl
ing fee, prize fund contri-
button, banquet and dance
admission.
Entry blanks have been cir
culated and those desiring
more information on this
tournament can write to Emil
sardoch, 721 Whitney Street,
Pittsburgh 81, Pa.
The social side of this tour
nament will be unwrapped in
the banquet and dance, Sum
day evening, at the Workers
Hall, Electric and North
Avenue in East Pittsburgh.
Emil Sardoch
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
St. Louis AZ Shifts
Next Meet To May 4th

ST. LOUIS - Due to the
fact that Easter will be cele-
brated on the first Sunday
in April, the next regular
meeting of CF'U Lodge 40
will be postponed until Sun
day, May 4th.
All members are asked to
take note of this change.
.t- s. VukOvich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
Canton keg|ers Will
Match Wits April 18th
With Canuck Shofsmiths

CANTON, Ohio - The
leading Stahlhebers bounced
back into the win column af-
ter two bad weeks by blank
ing the 3 o'clock Bar team.
The runner-up Kozy Korners
failed to take advantage of
the situation, barely edging
by their second division oppo-
sition.
John Comsia has been 60
ing at a terrific clip, getting
off scores of 239-5S9, 225-634
and 598, male highs for three
straight weeks.
Lou Marich rolled 221-208-
619. Mary Campbell in 453
had thes best feminine series,
but our pretty blonde, Helen
Berchin, hit 167-449 well over
her 124 average.
Known to many of the
Canton bowlers, we pass on
the information to other
Ohioans that Lodge 514 is
holding q Spring Dance at
the American Croatian Hall
on April 10Th. On that day
we are holding . bowling
match with one, possibly
two teams from, Hamilton,
Canada 's'' s. ~,'. ''n<
The hoH1iipqg win win take place
in the. afternoon, with the
socializing ina the form of a
supper and dance Following.
The Star Tamburitzans of
Massillon, Ohio, will play for
the dance, everyone being in
vited to meet our Canadian
keglers.
The Lodge 514 keglers had
some weeks ago been to Ham.
ilton, Canada, for an inter.
lodge match and will on April
Goth be travelling to East
Pittsburgh, Pa, three teams
two mems and one women's
to the Invitational Tourna.
ment under. the Lodge 141
auspices. Harriet Bozurich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
Missouri And Kansas
Hoop Forays Pleasing
10 So. Omaha luniors

SVs ~sssSssHSs OsesIsVsS
OMAHA, Neb. - SIS. Peter
and Paul CF'U Nest % closed
their season on the high note
with a thrilling 50-49 over
time win over st. Peters to
cop the Holy Angels Invita-
tional Tournament.
The tourney teams were
made up Of the top junior
teams from the city CYO
league.
The Nest cagers drubbed
st. Philomena, 67-47, in the
opening round behind the
80 point spree of Bob Nc
Cormack.
st. Phils jumped off to a
fast lead of 15-9 but this was
erased just before the half
on two jump shots by Joe
Hertzig and a hook and tip
in by Jim Kresnik.
The Nesters continued their
torrid shooting in the third
canto and held a commanding
4-36 lead heading into the fl
nal quarter. Jim Kros netted
IA to follow Mccormack in
the scoring column.
The team put on their best
defensive display of the sea-
son when they held a good
Holy Angels crew down while
waltzing to a 57-19 win in the
semis. Joe Hertzig took scor-
ing laurels in this game with
18 markers, while Kresnik
and Kros tailed 10 each.
The 5O-49 win in the finals
saw the boys go from hot to
cold. Leading early in the
game by eight points, the
crew fell behind 21-22 at in
termission but moved to the
front early in the third per-
iod when Mccormack hit four
quickies and Kresnik hit on
a fast break.
Leading 36-31 in the final
quarter, the boys nearly blew
the game as st. Peters put
on a full court press and man.
aged to knot with one second
in the game on a beautiful tip.
in by Herb Kupher, who went
way above the Nest defenders
to score. t9*
In the overtime, McCor-
mack Tailed on a shot from
the key only to see the To-
sers tie on Jackson's long
archer. With the ball in our
possession, we played pos
session ball hoping for one
shot when the opposition
fouled Hertzig.
He calmly potted the first
toss but missed the second
The losers missed their last
chance at scoring and we rode
the clock out. Bob McCor.
mack again led the scoring
with % points while KresniA
and Kros tailed 8 each.
Our trip to Conception, Mis-.
souri,, and Kansas City, Kan
sas, was a most enjoyable
one for all. Playing the Semi
narians of Conception, We
came from behind in the last
four minutes to win, 1896.
The team played. their best
game of the year and had tt
use the press to shake LOOSE
from Conception. Nc cCormacA
potted five fielders to leaG
the scorers while Hertzie
canned 8 markers. Jules Reic'
hert paced Conception with
16 and was tough under the
boards.
The boys won handily
from st. Johns Croatian
Church Of Kansas City, S.
20 nff IN q fosk skovf kha
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-04-02
Keg|ers Have Until Monday, April !
To Post Annual Dux Tourney Entries
Host Etna, Pa, Lodge Members Prep
For Huge Outpouring of Peewee Bowlers

ETNA Pa. - One of the finer displays of bowling
spirit spced with fraterna association yours enjoy
during the C.FU 22nd Annual Duckpin Tournament which
will take place in the EtnaSharpsburg the April
25 to u, 1858 weekend.
In addition to this the Junior duxers will reve on
day of their Saturday afternoon, April 10Th
Extending you this invitation both the Sociey's
Office the tournament sponsors CFU Lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Announces


Mrs. George ]. Ellis, presi-
dent. will preside at the first
fall meeting Of the Women's
Board Of Providence Hospital
TO be held Tuesday at the
hospital.
Other new officers for the
l958-59 term are: Mrs. Vim
cent j. DiFrancisco. first vice
president: Mrs. George w.
Ware, second vice president;
Mrs. James E. Boland, record
ing secretary; Mrs. John A.
Quinn, corresponding sec
Rotary; Mrs. James A.
O'Keeffe. treasurer; Mrs.
Mary T. Robin, assistant
treasurer; Mrs. Paul B. Ben
der, historian and Mrs. Allen
j. Krouse. parliamentarian.
Serving on the standing
committees are: Mrs. Mary
T.. Robin, chairman Of Seton
gift shop; Mrs. Bruno Floria.
chairman of volunteers; Mrs.
Frank L. Grimes, jr., chair
man Of ways and means; Mrs.
Vincent DiFrancisco. chair
man of newsletter; Mrs.
George w. Ware, chairman
OF membership; Mrs. Joseph
Mulroe and Mrs. Clinton
Hunter, chairman of hospital
ity: Mrs. Peter Potera, pub
licity; Mrs. Mary T. Robin.
budget: Mrs. j. Raymond
Ready. program; Mrs. Rob-
ert Simpson, social chair
man; Mrs. Raymond Kirch-
ner, telephone chairman;
Mrs. Howard Mitchell, chair
man of accessories; Mrs. T. D.
Burgess, chairman of public
relations; Mrs. George Lynch.
receptionist, and Mrs. Phyllis
Hayhoe. instructor of shop
volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Teen-Agers:
Try This

Here's a treat for your next
teen-age record session."
Quickie Pizza Pie
"a cup warm water mot hot,
los to lis degreeS)
l package active dry yeast
212 cups biscuit mix
2 to 3 teaspoons instant onion
Glove garlic, chopped
2 cups tomato sauce
4-ounce can sliced mushrooms
cup chopped Salami, or
cooked Italian sausage, or 2
cans anchovies, chopped
Salt and pepper to taste
212 cups grated Mozzarella
cheese
Oregano
Dissolve yeast in warm
water. Add biscuit mix and
beat vigorously. Turn dough
onto surface well busted with
biscuit mix. Knead until
smooth, about 20 times. .Di-
vide dough into four pieces.
Roll each piece paper-thin
into o circle, about 10 inches
in diameter. Place on I'M
creased baking sheets or in
shallow pie pans.
To make filling: Mix
together onion, garlic, tomato
sauce. mushrooms, salami,
salt and pepper and spread
on dough.
Sprinkle grated cheese over
all or lay cheese strips on top.
Sprinkle with oregano to
desired taste.
Heat oven to AIS degrees.
Bake is to 20 minutes, until
crust is brown and filling
hot and bubbly.
Serve Immediately.
To eat. cut into pie-shaped
wedges. Fold each wedge over
and eat with fingers. Serve
with tossed green salad and
black coffee.
Variations: Follow recipe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Fish Core

Mrs. /. E. S., Alexandria
To Mrs. w. I. S., Washington
The first thing to do before
getting any fish is to get a
good book on the subject.
The local library should have
some or else they could be
obtained at any pet store
selling fish.
May I suggest that you use
a rectangular tank and don't
use shells in the water. They
decay and foul the water.
Clean sand on the bottom
looks better. There are many
plants that can be used in
the tank to help keep the
tank clean. You will also need
an air pump and a filter.
/ think that you will get
more enjoyment out of keep
ing the smaller fish rather
than gold fish. They are a
lot more fun. 1t costs only a
few dollars to get started
but once you have every
thing upkeep is only a few
pennies a month and you
will have hours of enjoy
ment out of a properly kept
aquarium.
The Department of Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
MustY Mattress

Mrs. H. L. ~, Washington
The mattress from a studio
bed has developed a very
muSty odor this summer. I
have left it uncovered and
aired it as much as possible.
I wonder whether the odnr
will disappear during the
winter.
If so, I have thought of
trying to buy a plastic mat
treSS cover with a upper, to
keep it from developing a
similar condition next sum-
mer. Perhaps someone has
had this problem and has
solved it. I would appreciate
hearing from others who may
have a better idea for a solu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Sochet MAKING

Mrs. d. a., StlUer Spring
!" A neighbor has several iav-
ender bushes growing in her
yard and would like to know
what one does to the fresh
blooms in order to make sa-
chefs and things of that sort.
Any help would be appreci-
ated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

above except, use 2 cans
cleaned shrimp in place of
Salami. Italian sausage or
anchovies.
Or. use l pound cooked
ground beef and p cup
chopped green pepper in
place of Salami, etc.
Or, use / cup sliced pep
peroni in place of salami.
Or, use two 4-ounce cans
sliced mushrooms sauted in
butter in place of salami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

merce here has an aquarium
in its basement open to the
public and you will find some
small acquariums in there
that are suitable for a home
and which will give you ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Salad Recipe

Mrs. v. A. D., Washington
Recently I saw a recipe
somewhere for a salad using
lemon jello and fruit cocktail.
1t sounded good, but I ne
elected to clip it. Does any
one have such a recipe?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
pamela MASONS LAMENT
It's Awful to Be Film Stars Wife
By SHEHAH CRAHAM

by ShElLAH GRAHAM
North American Newspaper Alliance
HoLLYWoOD-"It's awful
TO be the wife Of o movie
star" said Mrs. James Mason,
adding. especially II you're
the jealous type. Every
woman Is available to q movie
star. Luckily In my case, I'm
married TO . homebody.
James hates 70 90 to parties
and big premieres as much
IS I do"
Soon after abe arrived IN
Hollywood with her movie
star mate. the very candid
Pamela Mason startled the
film colony with her OUT
spoken comments. for publi-
cation. on the snobbery Of
Hollywood hostesses and the
rigid caste system slavIshiy
enforced at ilmland parties.
ITS even worse now"
Pamela told me. ''The parties
are drearier with people leav-
ing town when not required
for pictures or television. At
least there was q bigger seIec-
ton OF bores In the old days.
They can shoot me now and
UNLESS I absolutely have to.
for q friend or a business
reason--I won't 60 TO a Holly
wood party. It's different
when you're single and hunt
ing. but all the parties m
Hollywood nowadays are for
married people. Hostesses
don't want single women
around. They're q threat