davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

dent, Stanley r. Juracich.
Certainly the ma Or
share of credit for the ban
quet's success must be CIV
en- to bro. Juracich, who so
ably guided and directed
our efforts from it's hope
full conception to its fruit
full execution.
Also due for a full measure
Of credit are Peter Krilich,
League Secretary Treasurer,
for his invaluable organiza-
tional work; John Bakovich
for promotional efforts in al
phases where an old timers
deft touch was required; to
Joe Yukich, for the numer.
$50. Chi Keglers p. 12)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

formerly of Gary, Ind, and
still a Lodge ITO member.
With such a display of in
terest we feel the 9Th CFU
Midwest golf tourney will be
a great success. Of course, we
have many other golfers who
likewise will provide addition
al incentive to make this event
a success it deserves to be.
Incidentally, Tillie Paw
lax will travel about go
miles to be with us, and
with the golfers permission
we will recognize her as the
first entry, and We'll sche-
dule her with the first four
some.
However, her request for G
or Z o'clock has us a bit puz.
zled. Could it be that Tillie
wants to get out and tour the
course bare-footed as she die
in La Grange last year?
More Than 100 In 81
Last years golfing event
land it was blessed with ar
Ientry of over 100 golfers)
brought out a very fine grouE
Of golfers and friends, who
promised they would be bach
again in "58."
Such a spirit of co-opera
ton, willingness, and friend
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

ship, as displayed by the en-
trants, is surely an indication
that the sixth" tourney will
surpass last years entry. To
better the entry is your chair
mans wish.
We sincerely hope that
all our golfers, men, wom-
en-, and juniors, will be be-
hind the drive to hit q
mark of $50 or more golf
ers.
In this roundup for more
golfers to make up a truly
great event, your Chairman,
Joe Rivich, sincerely extends
a cordial invitation to all the
golfers, the numerous lodge
secretaries, athletic directors
and nest managers to be at
the Cressmoor Country Club
on July 26.
Rules In A Nutshell
From here on, we are 60
ing to explain the fundamen-
tai factors Of the golf tourna-
ment. We sincerely request
your close attention in order
that you may become familiar
with every phase Of the
event.
The tournament Is open to
| (Tee Tourney P. 12)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Versailles 14b Club Seeks Diamond Glory

VERSAILLES, Pa. - G.
F. U. Lodge 146 of this COM
munity, which has been with
out a softball team the last
few seasons, has been re-or-
ganized for the coming sum-
mer months.
The team will compete In
the Greater McKeesport Slow
Pitch League. 1t is also in
terested in the formation of
a C.F.U. Softball League.
This years team Is being
managed by Dan Dimich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

and coached by Steve Ki-
san. Any member Of Lodge
146 or Nest 27 wishing to
play should contact the a
bove mentioned.
All home games will be
played at Locust Grove; any,
one wishing to book a game
should contact our booking
manager, Tony Bernick at
Orchard 2-O565 or by writing
to him at 507 High Street,
Versailles Boro, McKeesport,
Pa. Dan Dimich, Sports Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02


the 10th Dux Tournament.
However the Doubles and
Singles then Of 1O4 and ITO,
respectively, hardly compared
to the mems 134 doubles and
278 singles and the ladies' 39
doubles and II singles rolled
this year.
The doubles-singles en-
try was a tournament in it.
self to handle.
Just how does the lines
bowled by the adults of other
past tournaments compare
with this years 1855 total ?
In 1854 at Etna, we had 1898
lines, in 1855 at Aliquippa
1868 lines, at Johnstown in
1856, 244s lines, and last year
in McKeesport 1852 lines -
all bereft of what the Juniors
bowled those years.
Greats of Yesteryear
Ironically some of the
scores that stood the test at
the 1858 tournament did not
have to be bowled on the fl
nal day. .- 3. -,
Refuting the old axiom
were all of the male winners
and the women's te a m
champs who rolled their
scores Friday or Saturday
and won. Perhaps nine games
in one day Of tournament
bowling where anxiety is a
factor, too, is all too much
kegling.
It was nice to see former
c. F. U. tournament greats
part of this tournament even
as scorekeepers, one namely
Stephen Profozich. ~ss...
Mike Medock of y Etna,
even against the advice of
= doctor, kept up his record
of having participated in all
tournaments since 1887.
Tony Delac of the Pitpas
and George Lisjak also
kept theirs intact.
Mike Samoy of the Pitpas
who only missed one tourna'
ment in the early 40's while
in the war service, attended
this years running as faith
fully as though he were bowl.
ing, but was all the sicker be-
cause his MD ordered him to
refrain from such strenuous
exercise as bowling.
$1,98S.OO In Prizes
The tournament cash prizes
totalling .$1983.N represents
the biggest such melon yet
cut at these tournaments
and all the bigger because the
Croatian Fraternal Union bet.
tered the kitty by a tourna.
ment appropriation of 1925.
This is a matter to remem.
Der too when selling the So.
ciety to the prospective mem.
Der.
Etna Lodge 4 as the host
entered Is teams, the lar
gest entry. The Etnaites
picked up $490.55 in prizes
and bookkeeping.
Teams, IS Of them, from
the McKeesport- Versailles ar.
ca picked up $378.10' of the
tourney lettuce; Pittsburgh
teams covering many lodges
from all sectors picked up
$4O3.70. 49,
The Johnstown entry OF
seven teams did proportion
ately we'll at $4,000 and be-
yond the team trophies which
went to Etna ladies, the John
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
IN PAKRAC, YUGOSLAVIA
between 2 Health Sna's\

For Investment, Exchange or
Sale - beautiful 4 room houses
(inside toilets) stables within
Courtyard =. on Main Street. Also
5-acre Field and very productive
vineyard. Very liberal deal or
terms. - Sophie Woodside, 2O7a
North 9Th st., East st. Louis, Ill.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

6 at McKeesport, Pa, during
stown fair sex took all other
top awards.
The law of averages must
have held true because those
who won at the mid-season
Dux Sweepstakes in Wilmer
ding last January did not
place in the upper plateaus.
Really On The Move
Since the official prize list
could not give depth in the
all-events category beyond
first place, we take pleasure
in enumerating the top five
male all-events score, namely:
Joe L. Brletic, McKeesport,
1925; Tom Puskaric, Yer
sailles, 1885; George Kusevic,
Etna, 1914; Rudy Kosela,
Ambridge, 1888; and Victor
Farkas, Sr., Johnstown, with
1883.
The top five among the
ladies were Mary Mateljan,
Johnstown, 400; Tillie Pla-
"a, Johnstown, 1888; Zor-
| ka Grubich, Etna, 1277;
Agnes Podolla, Johnstown,
1871; and Carol Vulako-
vich, Etna, 1890.
The three best male series
in the tournament were Joe
L. Brletic, 588, in the team
event; George Kusevic, SGT
in the singles; and Rudy Ko.
sela in team events with 564.
Mary Mateljan rolled the
best distaff series $50 ir
singles competition, Ann Ko-
mar was next best with a 49A
set rolled in doubles, and
Zorka Grubich had a 489 ir
singles.
Some Oddities Noted
There were oddities in the
tourney too.
Nick Murtic and Joe Hor'
vat, who polled 515-552-1O61
to win the mems doubles tro
phies, were able to but bow
34O-38O and 352-394 in team
and singles events. Just wher
we were having them secuted
as "sharpies", they turn out
to be regular fellows anc
bowlers . one good set il
ia weekend.
Take also the case Of Lei
Seper of McKeesport who
rolled 260, the tournament
high game. He began his sin
giles play with a SO game
followed with a 26O and end.
ed with a 122 game. Never
hit even 500.
Then there was the case
of Joe Mlinac and Ed Vuke-
la of the Trojans, Lodge rs
of s. S. Pittsburgh. In the
team event they began pac-
ing each other practically
to triplicates, e. Vukela
with games Of 129-129 and
j. Mlinac with 1888.
In the nightcapper they lei
loose with 178 and 1872 in thai
order and the team went on tt
roll a tournament team higt
game Of 872.
This was fifty pins better
i than the next such team higf
game, an 822 rolled by Lodge
Is of McKeesport captained
by John j. Vukovcan.
Double century games de
not come in pairs frequently
either. The only persons able
to point to this honor were
Rudy Kosela of Lodge 3O4
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
TiNie Pawiak, Gary, First Swinger
To Enter 9Th Midwest Tee Tourney
Committee F1ips Its Lid When Entrant
Asks To Go Out With 700 am. Foursome

HAMMOND, Ind - About two weeks ago we were
pleasantly surprised by interesting and informative let
ter femme golf swnger from Oak Lawn Park ILL.,
Quoting paragraph - Il will see you bright and
early July e. BY the way make reservations now?
possible would like to tee off in the first foursome whe
ther it's o'clock, the earlier the better"
We happy to have such support from Tllie Pawak
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Frisco KegIers
Planning Outing
Ball Game Slated
To Climax FrOlic

SAN FRANCISCO - The
Frisco C.F.U. Mixed Handi-
cap Summer League burst in
to action with the May 9Th
session to bring together
Pros" and future bowling
stars.
Four weeks of action had
into one Of the tight
est and most torrid bowling
races in this area, C.F.U.-
wise. Only two games sepa-
rated the first place knotted
Playmates and Missiles and
that of the seventh place Un-
holy Five.
Though a lay-off and mex
perience would make any bow
ler rusty, the following scores
will bear out that just about
the opposite was true with
these bowlers the past month.
"King Pin" honors went
to "Sparkplug" Bill Blaze
vich who rolled q high
game of 221 and to Tony
Perkov who stacked up a
561 SERIES Among the la
dies, Merle "Queen" Troi-
ano took both honors with
q card reading 19O-466.
Other "fireballs" were CAL
most Married" Sam Milon,
who racked up a 555 series;
Curve Artist" John Mosunic
- shooting a PIG game;
Grew Cut" Tony Nola, who
banged out a 210 game;
Frank Kuchan, possessor of
a $50 set; "C.P.A." Gene Ben
son with a smashing sos ser
les; Dan Stipevich, mention
able by a 181 game and good
for better bowling; Tiger"
Bob Mestrovich, who pulled
together a 482 aggregate;
Nick Milon carrying a ia av-
erage highlighting a III
game; Walt Stipelkovich, still
improving weekly beyond a
$40 series, Diamond Rose
Leksan, sparkling a 178
game; Jean Shurko placing a
$50 game; Cutie" Diane Ku-
chan now known for her 154
game; Madeline Leuie, for
her IA, rs pins better than
average; Pony Tail' Dot
Mestrovich drew as high as
142 once; "Pin Action" Dolo-
res Benson, coming thru with
a 157 score; Alice Nicholas
for exploding a 142; Ann Ci-
cibrik featured 126, 122 and
III, encouraging debut as one
would want.
For = coming attraction
tho league officers, Sam
Mosunic, president, Bob
Mestrovich, vice-president,
John Mosunic, treasurer,
and Barbara Lindsey (ich)
secretary, are combating to
carrying out the members
ideas for the coming An
nual BUS" Picnic which
will highlight the softball
game between the single
and the married men.
Details of this outstanding
social affair will be published
subsequently in the "Z".
Sam MOsunic
II
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Night On Town, Trophy Awards Climax
First So. Chicago Pin League Season
Almost One Hundred Guests On Deck For
Festivities Held At Popular Restaurant

SO. CHICAGO, ILL., - 1t is freely acknowledged that
the ingredients of successful banquet must include good
food friendly companions comfortable surroundings and
interesting speakers
This and more was in ample evidence on Saturday eve
ming June T. at Rupcichs Restaurant where the CFU Bowl
ing League of So Chicago staged it's first annual banquet
record attendance of almost hundred guests heare
the CFU Director of Sports Educational Department. bro
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

PITTSBURGH - The 22nd C.F.U. Duckpn Tourna-
held in the aSharpsburg this past April 19
the Juniors and April 252627 for the seniors spanked
complete 1866 lines of bowling Of these, AL from
the % Junior teams and 1856 from the Indeed
an atne tournament record in the number of lines pro-
vided
We had similar record of "a adult teams, SO mems
and womens back in 1916 at McKeesport Pa during
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

and alert vigorous leadership
of our Bowling League Presi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02
Society's Senior, Junior Dux Meets
Result In Posting Of 1866 Lines As
Etnans Shower BowIers With The Best

Tremendous Outpouring of Keglers Seen
AS Representing Widespread Admiration
For CrOatian Fraternal Union of America
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-02

Frank Braidic, pay tribute toy
the cause of Fraternalism and and
it's close relationship to the Of O
Evening star., 1958-03-12
Psychiutrists Aid
Man Who Thought
He Was One, Too

A bad check passer with de-
lusions he was a psychiatrist
was found not guilty of forgery
charges here Monday, thanks
to some real psychiatrists.
But Federal Judge David A.
Pine found Donald L. Holder.
AZ. Of Cincinnati not guilty by
reason of insanity and ordered
him sent to st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
-Four psychiatrists testified
at the trial, which was held
without a jury. One of them.
DR.. Michael Miller, of Howard
University said Mr.. Holder had
delusions and once thought he
was a pSychiatrist. He said he'd
even treated one patient with
some success.
DR.. Miller and the three
other psychiatrists agreed Mr..
Holder was suffering from a
mental illness when he forged
three bad checks worth Sis in
october.
Evening star., 1958-03-12

6 Council is to answer that we
as taxpayers would accept a
tax raise-if 1t would go to ed
ucation. our most urgent city
need. But II we. only get a
general tax increase and still
have to battle to get a minimum
amount for our school system.
we cannot see that raising gen.
eral taxes would really bring
the needed improvement to our
educational system.
DR.. Ellis Haworth, represent
ing the education association,
told the board. THE conditions
which we seek to remedy in
part by this pay bill will not be
remedied by a small. token, pay
raise. We must apply a shock
treatment in a serious situa-
ton"
Denies Tax Need
DR.. Haworth contends the
associations pay scale would
not mean more taxes. He feels
other District departments
could be trimmed financially to
make up the difference for the
schools.
A strong plea was sounded
Evening star., 1958-03-12
Bill Asking Shift
OF Freedmen S to
Howard U. Due

Legislation to transfer Freed
mems Hospital to Howard
University is expected to be
forwarded to Congress within
two weeks.
Health. Education and We'll
fare Secretary Marion B. Fol-
som alerted the House Appro-
priations Committee to the pro-
posal at budget hearings re-
leased today.
The bill is nearly completed,
but submission is held UP by
lone or two knotty problems, "
Assistant Secretary Elliot l..
Richardson commented.
The measure stems from a
special study recommendation
for a new So million Freed
mems Hospital three years ago.
This original proposal was
stymied by hospital employees
objections that they would lose
civil service status if they were
paid by Howard. Language diff
flculties in protecting their
status was understood to be one
of the "knotty problems" to
which Mr.. Richardson referred.
A replacement for Freed
mems after its transfer is part
and parcel Of the administra-
tion legislation. DR.. Charles Z,
Burbridge. Freedmen's superin-
tendent. testified before the
committee. This new building
is due to go up on land bounded
by Bryant. Fourth and w
streets NV.
Evening star., 1958-03-12

out to a hospital at nearby Oak
Ridge-where his condition
later was reported not serious
the other prisoners became
ominously silent. They re-
turned to their cell wing.
A 5-hour riot, uuelled early
yesterday by tear gas, followed
a day-long sit-down strike at
the coal mines, The prison has
one of, the largest mining OPP
erations in Tennessee, with all
coal going to State institutions.
Negro prisoners. who work in
the mines, did not take part in
the disturbances either night.
Evening star., 1958-03-12
SENATOR FEELS
VANOUWERKERK
RATES AN ALIAS

Senator Curtis. Republi-
can Of Nebraska. always
operates on the theory that
no man is entitled to more
than one identity.
Well, almost always.
The Senate Rackets
Committee member. after
struggling with a series Of
Sheboygan (Wis.) Dutch
names like Oostdyk. and
Veenendaal, stumbled bad
ly yesterday over the name
VanOuwerkerk in question
ing a witness.
Sometimes I've been
critical of some of these
people who come in here
with a lot of aliases"
Senator Curtis remarked,
"but if this fellow would
get one. I'd appreciate it,"
Evening star., 1958-03-12

was left by DR.. Hobart M.
Corning before he retired as
superintendent. 1t calls for an
additional So million In teacher
salaries-the cost is now S26
million-and a minimum salary
for beginning teachers of $4.5O0.
The next is a proposal by DR..
Carl F. Hansen. acting superin-
tendent. who has made a pitch
to pay the samelscale to princi-
pals of schools. regardless of
the level Of the school. He has
also indicated he feels mini
NUNS should be a bit higher.
The third proposal is one
made by the District Education
Association. It calls for mini
Evening star., 1958-03-12

NUNS to start at $4,000. 1t is
estimated to cost about SIS
million more.
All Three Endorsed
Teachers, principals and par
ents appeared before the board
yesterday to favor all three
proposals. !
Some are ready to stand a
tax increase if it means better
teacher salaries.
In a statement submitted by
Mrs. Edwin M. Smell, legislative
chairman of the Area 6 PTA
Council. she said:
THE inclination of the Area
Evening star., 1958-03-12

on behalf Of elementary prin-
cipals to bring their pay up
to the level now paid secondary
school heads. Their job was
described just as difficult-and
perhaps more important. It
was pointed out the elementary
principal runs her shop with
out the help Of an assistant
principal, present in every high
school.
Another major recommended
ton came from vocational
school teachers. who want
credit for technical training.
such as the credit extended
those in the academic field who
take graduate courses.
Evening star., 1958-03-12


men were satisfied" with the
agreement made last night with
Keith Hampton, commissioner
Of corrections.
Kenneth Ray Lawson, the
rioters spokesman. said they
gave us everything we asked
for except two things-they
wouldn't give US a five-day
work week in the mines and
they wouldn't agree to stop
using the strap"
The men began demonstrate
ing Monday night. Among
other things they complained
of what they called the cruelty
of the guards and the unequal
treatment Of prisoners"
800 Prisoners Involved
About 800 prisoners, mostly
white. were involved in the
rioting.
A gunfire barrage halted
their second night OF demon
strations last night.
Later. Mr.. Hampton met with
the rioters.
Shortly after Z am. today
the men began an orderly pro-
cession from their cell blocks
to the prison mess hall. at
that time Mr.. Hampton said
cit looks like the trouble is
over"
After the men had returned
to their cells, newsmen in the
prison yard called for a convict
spokesman.
Lawson came to a window
and said the men had decided
to return to work.
Most of the men surrounding
him were red-eyed from tear
gas and lack of sleep. They
nodded assent.
Pointing to debris in the cell
block and prison yard, Lawson
said, I'VE are going to start to
clean up"
Prison officials had made 1t
clear last night that the men
would have to be ready for
work before their grievances
would be considered.
Full Accord Not Known
1t was not known immedi-
ately what full understanding
had been veached by Mr..
Hampton and convict spokes-
men.
One prisoner, Fred Roberts of
Knoxville, was wounded in the
cheek by a guards shotgun
during last nights attempt to
break out of the prison, isolated
in the rugged Cumberland
Mountains about so miles west
of Knoxville. AS he was carried
Evening star., 1958-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
poFALSE teeth
Rock, Slide or SIip?

FASTEEgH, an improved powder
TO be sprinkled ON upper or lower
plates. holds false teeth more firmly
In place Do not slide. slip or rock.
No gummy. g0Oey, pasty taste or
feeling FASTEETH is alkaline (non-
acidl Does not sour Checks plate
odor breath" Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1958-03-12
Teacher Raise Hearing
Fails to Solve Amount

There little doubt District are in for raise
so far as the Board of Education is concerned
No against it, and for three hours yesterday the
board listened to 26 persons testify for It,
But the question is the old of "jus how much?"
Bascaly. the board has three proposals before it. One
Evening star., 1958-03-12
Tear Gas, Gunfire End
Tennessee Convict Riot

PETROS. Tenn. Mar IL Q-Rioting prisoners at Brushy
Mountain State Prsonthei disturbances ended by gunr
and tear gastod this morning they ready to
return to work.
spokesman for the convicts peering through the
glass window riot-wrecked cell block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
How Men Can Manage
Women Successfully

hide behind a woman's skirts
for this next point. because
they're always ready to de-
nounce a man for criticizing
their sex.
Let's follow the views of
Mary Jackson, director Of
counseling at Consolidated
Vultee Aircraft Corporation.
She ought to be fair-minded
in dealing with her own sex.
Women are more willing
than men to admit mistakes
and ask advice" Mrs. Jack
son asserts.
But they'll do badly on
a job in which they have to
make decisions. There should
never be two ways to do an
operation which a woman
worker performs. It takes her
too long to make up her
mind which course to follow"
she says.
Not For Women
3. &C o m petition, with
prizes, stimulates men and
often lifts a whole depart
ment's output" again I'm
quoting Mrs. Jackson. But
it's just bad medicine for
women. They become tense
get too excited-and those
who fall behind, become so
discouraged that they stop
trying altogether"
4. Women want to be kept
informed in advance Of what
is planned. They don't want
any surprises sprung on them,
and they don't want to specu-
late about what will happen
If they do, they worry, see
the worst possibilities. ex.
aggerate them. and create O
panic in the force.
Explain everything fully to
them before they can hear
any rumors. wives like to be
informed. too).
I'll wind up with a little
piece Of encouragement for
you. Mr.. j.: studies show that
happily married men rather
than bachelors make better
bosses of women employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Hospital Group
Elects Officers

Mrs. Robert w. King OF
Bethesda has been elected
president Of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of Suburban Hos
pital Association.
She has been active in
Auxiliary affairs since the
hospital was opened in l943
and for the past two years
has served as chairman OF
the program and finance
committee.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. John West. first vice
president; Mrs. James Salts.
man, second vice president;
Mrs. Alfred King. correspond.
ing secretary; Mrs. Miles v.
Engelbach. recording secre-
tary; and Mrs. John Fleming,
treasurer.