davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11


and the guests vary from week
to week, depending on their
availability.
The attractions Monday were
a large land somewhat awk-
ward for jazz group led by
Shorty Rogers, and that in
transient little doll. June
Christy, who is not only singing
better than ever, but the kind OF
numbers she's always done and
so superbly.
June, bless her pretty bones,
culls her selections from the
standards and the literate bot
tom 40 and long may she -four
ish.
A jazz show, Of course. can be
up and down like o yo-yo. de-
pending on the mood and cir
cumstances surrounding the
session. The Rogers group. I'm
afraid, was q letdown, particu-
larry on Shorty's imaginative
Marian Lullaby romp. The
fellows taking the solos had lit
tie to say and the ensemble
effects were ragged.
Jazz is fun" Troup was say
ing by way Of introduction, but
this is easier said than swung,
Smaller CONDOS. it seems to
me. are more effective GmbGs-
sailors of the trord-at least at
this point OF the game.
On the local level. inciden-
tally, the Jazz Recital show
featuring guitarist Charlie
Byrd and his group, with Felix
Grant as host. is doing q fine
Job on Saturdays (WMAL-D
Charlie was featured with
Count Basic last Sunday in an
afternoon concert at the Hill
ton-Statler that drew 1900
people. Not only that, 500 were
turned away at the door. That
hasn't happened around towr
in too long a time.
+
A fellow passed through towr
last week and asked for a note
in the column to the effect thai
he hoped to get an ok. herr
for a TV series based on the
exploits of Congressional Media
Of Honor winners.
I didn't get the message my.
self or I would have passed
along the sad news that HI
was a little late with the idea
Citizen Soldier, the new serie'
which premieres tomorrow eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
ON THE AIR
All That jazz
And June Christy
" BERNIE HARRISON
(star TV Musie)

Operating under the premise that there's substantial
audience for pop music the variety ABCV
swinging along with unpretentious little hahour show
these Monday nights called Stars Of Jazz.
you're Inclined give 1t listen. The host is Bobby
Troup musician Of some standing in the Jazz community
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Interest, Shown In Publication Of Alaskan Artists Wild Flower Book

An announcement of great in terest to art lovers, those interest a in Alaskana, and Alaskan wild flowers, was made this week from Anchorage. Word has been receiv- ca the book on wild flowers by Jeanne Laurence will soon be published. An appeal for public support is being made.
 Mrs Laurence, widow of the famous Alaskan artist, Sidney Laurence, and well-knoWn ar- tist in her own right, has just com pdeted arrangements for the pub fishing of her forthcoming book on Alaskan wild flowers, which has taken 19 years in compiling. The book, which will contain 13O color plates, each work of art in itself, was on display here when the ar list held an art show in September od 1856. Hundreds of people visit cd the show held in the lobby of the Bank of Kodiak, and saw the book of paintings as well as the many canvases displayed, the cul- nination of the artists two months in Kodiak. Mrs. Laurence's great forte is the painting of wild flow CTS and landscapes, and many of the scenes familiar to KU4iain were there.
 Publishing of the book will cul- minate 19 years of travelling throughout the entire territory painting 300 species of Alaska s wild flowers. The supporters of Jeanne Laurence's prodigious eff fort feel this volume will be an important and welcome addition to collectors of Alaskana," George +. Mumford, Vice President oi tl4e National Bank of Alaska, stated
 Mir. Mumford is one of a g4oup
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01


 These. included Kim Clark, Fred Mamaloff, Fred Mcintyre, Park Munsey, Donald Burt and Albert BortOn. la.
 A tentative program for future meetings was discussed. Those present thought this could include introduction of members, general conservations issues, informative talks on outdoors pursuits, shar- ing of unusual or especially inter- esting experiences in the Out-of- doors. There will be panel discuss ions, planning for game dinners, and the showing of films or slides by members or currently available film rentals.
 Kim Clark suggested the possi- bility of an early organizational meeting, thus allowing any of the groups suggestions to be present ed to the Fish and Wildlife offici- alS meeting in Juneau in February.
 As a result of the meeting questionaires are being sent Ol1
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
Boy R!'!! Scout ]! Dinner j At Elks Monday

The annual Boy Scout Recogni- ton dinner will be held Monday, February B atathe Elk's Club. Pre- sentations dHnands and charters will be made at that time.
 The dinner, which. starts at 800 pm. will be served by the mem bers of Boy Scout Troop 625. Pete Ramaglia, Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge here, will convene the court and introduce the official guests, The local lodge is the spon- soring group for the Troop.
 Jerry La Barron, representing the Western Alaska Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be in att tendance and make the awards. La Barron is from Anchorage. Others on the program will De LCDR R. O. Van Limburgh, who will intro duce scouting officials. He will also make the presentation of charters. Van Limburgh is the regional rep resentative of the Boy Scout Coun- cil. Rev. John Molletti will offer the Invocation.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01

Of Anchorage citizens who are handling arrangements for the financing of the project.
 $24,340.OO is required for pub fishing. An appeal has been sent out by this committee to interest ed people to pledge $1OO each on loan basis, thus enabling the publi- cation of 5000 volumes. The book will sell for SIS, and Mrs. Lau- renee advises there are almost enough sales committed to cover the amount of the loan.
 MT. Mumford further advises that all preparatory work has been completed and as soon as the majority of the financing has been accomplished publication will com mence. The $1OO loans can be sent to the National Bank of Alaska, Anchorage, Alaska, for deposit to I1IN dAAOu1lC VI JCdIlllC 1|duItIlCC S Alaskan Wild Flower Book Fund. Upon receipt Of the money a per sonal note signed by Jeanne Lau- sonal note signed by Jeanne Lauw- renee will be forwarded stipulat- ing the necessary protection for the lender.
 The committee handling the ar saagems nts is comprised of Ray Wolfe, President of the Decoursey Mining Company; Hewitt Louns- bury, Anchorage City Councilman and businessman; Ray Petersen, President of Northern C0nsolidat- ed Airlines; Marie Schodde, of ARc.lorage and George F. Mum ford.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
.
 PAGE

and. distributed Ito prosp61sr members. Anyone desiring f0 5aA can contact any of the above aoF mail their application to AlheE4 Borton, Box 97, Kodiak
 Some of the questions the gruuP would like answered are: Whza day Of the week would you be 7mOa free? What part Of the month"; n, 2nd, 3rd or 4th? Earliest hour oa the evening you could meet? Whza is your prime interest in the Oua- Of-do0rs?
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
 Outdoorsmen Club May Be Formed

Possibility that an outdoorsmen club will be formed in the near future looms as result of meet ing held recently, according to Albert Borton, a resident of Kodiak.
 Borton stated that. several men met to discuss the possibility.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01

Attention 20. Box Holders: Phone number for appointment with Dr. E. E. Bach, OptometTIs. should read 5451.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
NOTICE,

The Montmartre Inn viii be open Sunday aft-rnons. Spccsa.A Family dinners Mill be served
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-01
NOTICE

The Griffin Memorial Hospital telephone number has been chang ed to 5JO1. tin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

"Guilford" Dacron = blend
topcoats are ideal for cool
spring or fall days. For
colder winter weather Just
zip In the lining and yeu1l
be warm as toast. These fine
topcoats, with zip-in lining
included, now sell at the
reduced green ink price"
OF less than $l7.00.
This is only one Of the
many values at Browning
King q Co.. 1925 q Street
NV. in Washington.
Here are additional special
values offered at Browning
King. Martinique" top
coats of imported hand
woven Harris tweed or
improted hand-woven Irish
tweed fabrics are now being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

in B'nai Israel Synagogue, 4606
Sixteenth street NV.
Samuel w. Rubiner Of De-
troit. convention chairman, will
talk at $50 pm. in Share
Tefila Congregation. 405 Riggs
road NV.
Lester d. Alexander OF To-
ledo. Ohio. chairman Of the
boards Embarrassing division,
will speak at $50 pm. in
Montgomery County Jewish
Community. 8402 Freyma n
drive. Chevy Chase. Md.
A Jewish CT Sabbath service
will be held for Jewish service
men at 10 am. Saturday in
the Shoreham Hotel. Rabbi
Morris Lieberman Of Baltimore
will preach.
Rabbi william Rosenthall,
former assistant rabbi at the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton. will speak at the $3.50 pm.
service in the Washington
Hebrew Congregation temple.
Massachusetts, avenue and Ma.
comb street NV. Rabbi Rosen-
thall has recently returned
from a trip to Israel.
Mrs. Charles Unger. preSi-
dent Of the B'nai Jacob-Beth
Israel Congregation Sisterhood,
will speak at the annual sister
hood Sabbath service at $50
pm. in the synagogue, 34OS c
street Sc.
Mrs. Yaacov HerZog. wife Of
the Minister Of Israel to the
United States. will talk about
the children Of Israel at 1880
am. tomorrow In the "Torah
Time" program over WMAL,-
TV. The program is sponsored
by the Greater Washington
Rabbinate and the Jewish
Community Council Of Greater
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

say. Why don't you quit,
Popp'"
The pipe-smoking outdoors
man looked down at his Jack
boots, and then at his 81 chill
dren.
"As I see II. any jackass can
quit and II you ask me, all
OF my boys are winners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17


Donnie said yesterday. IF ]
could win the Derby. I'd be
the happiest boy In the world
Asked how he'd feel II he
lost. Donnie was ready with an
answer. I'D still be happy
after all. I've got four more
years TO try"
Donnie has been getting some
expert advice on constructing
his car from Glen Schelin. IS
who also lives In the orphanage
at $500 Good Hope road Sc.
Twice q Winner
Glen has raced three times
before. The FIRST year he won
a trophy for taking FIRST In
three heats: the second time out
he won a medal and a ribbon.
but last year he was eliminated
In his second heat.
This year I'm going TO have
q better car" Glen promised.
i've simplified the design 10
cut down on wind resistance
and have lowered the chassis.
You notice that all the racers
have the same basic style
it's Up TO each boy 10 do his
own notifications"
Glen's brother. Gar, II. Is
another veteran Soapbox racer
working to develop q better
coaster. His first time out, Gar
lasted three heats. but last year
he was eliminated in his Sec
ond because Of faulty steering
gear.
The fourth member OF the
homes Red Devil Racers is IL
year-old Robert Lpscombe.
Bob said he was scratched In
the FIRST heat last year. but that
the difnculty lay with him.
rather than his coaster.
SCOT Shook"
II was swerving all over the
track on the way down." Bob
said. II finally ran into the
curb. II you ask me. I Just got
shook"
Chief Of all the Red Devils Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

sold at reduced green ink
prices" Of less than 5000.
"Conqueror" all wool sport
coats can be purchased at
less than $1,000. Hand
somely tailored Crafts
man" suits Of imported
sharkskin worsteds are Of
fered at reduced green ink
prices" Of less than $1,000,
while all wool flannel or
covert "Conqueror" suits in
authentic Ivy classic mod
els are less than $1,000.
Come In to Browning King
today. You'll find sizes to
fit every man, styles to sat
isfy every taste, and prices
TO fit every budget. For your
shopping convenience the
shop Is open every evening
until $50 PM. and altera-
tons can be made while
you wait II necessary. Buy
with a Convenient Central
Charge Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
l4-Yeor Marriage
Ends for Actress

Los ANGELES. April II up.
The l4-year-marriage OF ac-
tress Cathy Lewis and actor
producer Elliott Lewis has
ended.
She was awarded q divorce
yesterday after testifying that
Mr.. Lewis. IL. stayed out late
without explanation.
Mrs. Lewis. also IL. played
Jane Stacey" on the MY
Friend Irma" television pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
American Motors,
JAW Recess folks

DETROIT. April II R.-
American Motors Corp. and the
United Auto Workers Union
have agreed on a 2s-day recess
in top level talks on a new wage
contract.
But the negotiations will
continue on the local level in
an attempt to reach agreement
on seniority. grievance pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Jewish Welfare Boord
Speakers to Fill PuIpits

Speakers from the National Jewish Welfare Board now
holding its biennial meeting in the Shoreham Hotel will occupy
pupits IN several Washington and temples
tomorrow.
Charles Aaron Of Chicago president the
will speak at Sis in Adas Israel Synagogue Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV.
Louis Stern Of Newark. NJ j. chairman of the boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

George Christman. superin-
tendent of the home. Mr..
Christman. known 10 grand
fathers and toddlers alike as
Pop" has been interested In
the Soapbox Derby since II FIRST
began In 1884.
I've had at least one boy In
every race since lo4l." Pop
said. "And because I've never
had q winner. lots Of people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
Orphan Home Quartet
Set for Soopbox Derby

quartet Of hand-buIt racing Is coming OF the
assembly line at the German Orphan home
Youngest Of the four boys soupng their for the
1858 Soapbox Derby 0year-od Donnie Edmson who last
year, his FIRST race
dreaming about racing my own car ever since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

JEWISH community Center
Division, will speak at $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Browning King Sells AMI erthe,
Gabwdine Tepeouts With Zip.
Innings For Less Than TZOO

Woter-RepeIlent, Specially Proeessed Topeoots Are
Populer Sellers al Reduced Green Ink Prices"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
Detroit Mixed League
To Set Sail Sept. 9TH

DETROIT, Mich. - The
Detroit Mixed Bowling Lea
que will get under way Sun
day, September 7, at the Log
Cabin Bowling Alley, Wood
ward near Nevada.
We had a very successful
bowling season last year and
here's hoping we can improve
on that count this year. Last
year fourteen teams rounded
out our roster and we are hop
ing to expand to sixteen or
more this season.
| Anyone interested in bowl
ing in our Mixed League,
please contact our Secretary,
Rosemary Burich, or our
President, Rudy Perpich.
| AS for the starting time on
September 7, call the Croa-
tian Home.
Come one, come all, the
rules are simple. All you have
to do is throw the ball. See
you there!
John Kosovec, Jr'
Vice-Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
From The Department Of Sports And Education
y BY Frank Braidic, Director ~>~~~~~~~>

The sports reports, partic-
ularly those pertaining to
softball and baseball, reach
ing this Department are not
as complete as they might be.
Some appear not to have ev-
en- rated a second glance be-
fore being mailed. Almost as
an exception is there an ac-
companying article.
Sports reporting with so
many sports readers among
us and sports writer's and ra-
dio and T-V commentators
whom to plagiarize should be
almost second nature to ma
ny Americans. Yet the oppo-
site is true and you have a
paucity of those who take the
time to write.
Writing, after all, comes
close comparably to using the
Kings English well. In writ
ing you set your thoughts on
paper as compared to the spo-
ken word.
Therefore those who can
express themselves in
speech on the subject GER
tainly should be able to
write in a lesser degree at
least.
How much of a vocabulary
is there to softball and base
ball? All! But it takes time
and we Americans addicted
to softball and baseball as we
are have also fallen victim to
labor and time saving ma
chimes. We just do not have
the time that the other fell
low has on his hands.
We have a two-fold purpose
in bringing this to attention.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03

this year had reason to be
proud of it's third champion
in the past three years.
May we hail the new
champ, Mrs. Tillie Plaza, a
slim trimmed mother of
two, who holds a three
league composite average
of 14O.
Mrs. Plaza, as many have
vouched, is one of the top
women bowlers in our five
county area.
It was a come-from-behin
victory for the champ, who
trailed by 18 pins after the
first game and by 6 going in
to the final line. Following the
match play, she confided she
lost seven pounds during the
week long grind from loss of
appetite.
In the 1857 play-offs, Tillie
Plaza was runner-up in her
division, being defeated by no
one else than one of her own
lodge members, Mrs. Mary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
IChicago 81 Circuit
Awaits Opening Gong

CHICAGO - Everyone is
invited to have fun each Fri
day night beginning with the
first Friday in September.
That will be the first night of
bowling for the CF'U Lodge
80 Mixed Bowling League.
The starting time will be
$50 pm, every Friday night
at Marzano's Miami Bowl,
5O23 South Archer Avenue,
! which is located at the inter-
section of Pulaski and Archer.
Our bowling secretary,
Mary Kunovic, 1897 South
Christiana, telephone, CIR.
6-2637, is waiting for your
call letting her know that
you wish to bowl with our
league this year.
Let's not disappoint her for
all her wonderful hard work
that she has contributed to
make this season the greatest
in the Lodge 80 Athletic Club
history.
j. S. Jerbich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
| Mah.YaI Circuit viii
Operate tuesday Mites

YOUNGSTOWN - Hoping
to increase attendance at it's
weekly sessions, the Mahon-
ing Valley C.F.U. Mixed
League will bowl on Tuesday
nights for the 1958-59 season
instead of Sunday afternoons
as has been customary the
past few seasons.
Pin action for the forth
coming schedule will start at
the beautiful Champion Rec
reation in Downtown Young
stown, September 9th at $3.50
pm.
! All C.F.U. members in the
valley are cordially invited to
join the fun and associating
that activity Tuesday nights
will bring. Those interested
may contact the undersigned
at 626 Fairmont Avenue or by
calling RI 1886 or RI
6-93O5.
|
Leagues or teams from
other cities wishing to meet
us please stand by.
] Chuck Koker, Sports Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03

One, the C.F.U. activity a.
field, this transcends even be-
yond sports, does not get it's
rightful share Of publicity.
Ghost writing even if pos
sible cannot compare to the
angle and touch which the
homespun publicity give 8.
Second, it is for the educa-
tional purposes of the individ-
ual member to be able and to
encourage him to set in words
his own thoughts.
The sooner q person hur-
dies this achievement, the
sooner he adds a cubit to
his stature for the rest of
his life.
Men and the male youth are
prone to be shoddy with their
reporting, trusting that some
one will fill in with chinks and
clay.
It may be the outgrowth of
what many educators admon-
ish Americans as having been
lulled during the past four
decades into a leisure and in
dolence that may some day
eliminate in a national down
fall.
Our high school education
and better should be put to
the use that it was intended.
We hope that the C.F.U.
members will lead in the re-
turn to that part of the road
where things, self pride in
cluded, meant more.
We have been riding the
BERN of the road and not
getting along with the best
effect possible. 1t behooves
the writer as one of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
Pitt Liberties Start
Pin Warfare Sept. 9Th

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - The
Liberty CFU Lodge 234
Duckpin League will again
bowl at the Lawrence Recre-
alton Parlor, more commonly
known as Kobe's, 5235 Butler
Street, Pittsburgh.
The season gets under
way OH Saturday, Septem-
Der 6. Starting time this
season will be 700 pm.
sharp. Come on time, leave
on time.
Most of the old standby
bowlers, who have been in the
Liberty League for a long
time, will be back again to try
and up their average, but we
would like to see more new
faces.
Any of you Liberty mem
bers interested in bowling
please contact the Lodge
Sports Director, Ed Shagi.
nav, 211 Andrew Drive, Glen.
shaw, Pa, or come to Kobe's
We are looking forward to
another successful year anc
we'd be glad to have you with
us.
Frank H. Becer, Jr., Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
District Duxers
To Meet Oct. Is
Future Journeys
Up For Discussion

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - This
is advance notice in sufficient
time to all so interested that
there will be a meeting OF
.C.F.U. Duckpin Tournament
delegates at Javor Hall, 822
North Canal Street, MS
Pittsburgh, at 200 Pm
Sunday, October 16, 1858.
The staging of the tourna.
ment itself annually takes
place the last weekend ir
April.
Following the success OF
the Annual Duckpin Tourna'
ment the past four runnings
namely in Aliquippa, Johns
town, McKeesport and Etna
last year, there has been
decided interest to host sale
Tournament.
One of the matters to be
discussed at the October
18th meeting will be that of
awarding the 1860 and pos
sibly the 1861 tournaments
to lodges or a central COM
mittee rendering a bonafide
bid via the lodge itself.
This notice then should
afford the interested lodges
desiring to host the Annual
D kpin Tournament to
meanwhile scour their com.
munity for available alley
sites and come prepared be-
fore that date or to the meet
ing with a tournament bid
Needless to say that forma
letters to the lodges partici
pating in the Tournament will
also be sent out by this De
partment.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03

Mateljan, when the champion
ship was decided at close
terms in the final game.
1t was the same year that
Victor Farkas, Sr., was
crowned the champion in the
mems division by defeating
his opponent by 224 pins in
a five game play-off.
With Tillie Plaza taking
the 1858 hon0rs, we also
have young Victor Farkas,
DR., as this years runner
up in the mems competi-
ton.
Last but not least to men.
ton we had another runner.
up in the 1856 Tribune-Demo-
crat Tournament in the per.
son of Edward Cominskey
who lost out by a small mar.
gin.
Victor Farkas, Sr., being
the defending male champion
received a beautiful plaque al
this years ceremonies. Next
year Mrs. Tillie Plaza will au.
tomatically, as the defending
champion, be accorded the
same tribute.
The Johnstown members
are proud of the champions
and runners-up, also of the
fact that all of them bowl un.
der the lodge eagles at C.F.U
tournaments, which was very
much the case last April ir
Etna.
The following are Mrs. Pla'
za's scores and those of hel
worthy opponents at the 1855
/ Tr b u n e-Democrat Tourna
ment:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-03
Hammond, Ind, Tourney Of 1941 Was
One OF Best In History Of Classics
Silver Anniversary of National Meet
To Be Observed In Youngstown In 1859
PITTSBURGH. Pa

PITTSBURGH Pa - The 7th CF.U. Tenpn Tourna-
nent held May 234 191, the accepted sports classic
within the Society," which had made its rounds through
Indiana Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin and Michigan, returning
to Hammond Indiana not too far from Whiting to the
area where it had been spawned in 1885
This equivalent to homecoming was marked by 10Y
+eas "a mems and 20 ladies' the first time that the team