davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

PONTIAC 1855 4-dr. station sedan
2-tone paint, T. and h.. HYDRA
power St. power hr.; l-vr. war
JACK BLANKS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

PLYMOUTH 81 Belvedere hardtop
2-door; r. and h., auto. trans.
Wv; tires. 2-tone gold and ivory.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

i,IpIRINL 81 4-dr. sedan; fully
apped. low mileage; perfect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

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CORR 5000 Bladensbure I'd, Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

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N URY 1851 convertible coupe
rev, 10000 actual miles. r
Mercomatic, power seat
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
MCNEIL PONTIAC

1920 Wis. Ave OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PONTIAC '53 Chieftain 49,: low
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

! I-'.- ..nd ST. NV. FE. 1-EHOO
OLDSMOBILE 1857 "Ss" 4-dr
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

= tn 81 NTWTN p IA BBoo,
MI curry SO Monterey 4-door;
Ne1comatie. radio. heater, DOW.
steer1ns, excellent condition
i1rolgnout' new-car condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

1858 VS. 4-dr-; brand
new. fully equipped S2,7i4. Low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.

oLDsMoBILE 1854 "as" sedan
fully equipped including power
steering. power brakes, now only
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
PAUL BROS. (OLDSl

SIS 2-dr.; hydra. radio: real
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Suburban Motors, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27
ROSENTHAL CHEVROLET

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-27

4 drs.: choice Of ?. Both very
clean: hydra, radios. Real bar
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22
Harbor Keg|ers Will
Stage Harvest Dance
Sunday, October 18th

E. CHICAGO, Ind. - Since
bowling season has started,
September 21 was the week
that the men bowled with
their heart and soul. If you
were looking for a 200 game
among the men, it wouldn't
be hard to find for Louis Kre-
sich had a 232 for a ST. SER
les.
Myles Piskol and George
Boravich weren't sa tisf fl e d
with only one 200 game, no,
they had to have two; Miles
Piskol rolled a 201-195-218
for a GA series while George
Boravich had a 176-215-214
for q 6O5 series.
There isn't too much brag-
ging that could be done about
the women's games so far;
but then, it's a little too early
in the season. Well let the
men shine in this sport de-
partment for a little while
longer.
Ann Zunac had a 187-479
and Helen Stepich a 176 game
Sept. 21st. To date, there is
one woman who has really i'm
proved since the end Of last
season and that is Dolores
Cvitkovich.
On October 26, 1858, the
Harb0rite B0wlers will hold
q dance at the Croatian
Home, 1888 Main Street,
with music to be furnished
by the Cavalier Tamburit-
"A Orchestra.
AS in the past, we promise
you an enjoyable evening, so
need I say more. See you then.
Judi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22
Cannon pinsters viii
Play Host Oct. 2b To
Districts Dance Fans

CANTON, Ohio - Lodge
514 thru the promotional ef-
forts of their ten-team bowl
ing league just won't let the
moss grow under it's feet.
They are holding a dance
for the members and their
friends on October 26th at s
pm. at the Croatian Hall To-
Gated on 25A3 Winfield Way,
NE, in Canton.
1t will be an opportunity
to temporarily shelve woes
and cares of the ordinary
living and enjoy an atmos-
phere that only associating
can bring.
There will be a variety of
goodies at the snack bar and
definitely no one so desiring
otherwise will be barred to a
thirst at the other one.
Music for the occasion will
feature the Star Tamburitz.
ans Of Massillon, Ohio.
Each and everyone within
committing distance who has
ever been in Canton is vel.
come to pick up the thread
and join the tempo that eve
ming.
Harriet BOZylrich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22
From The Department OF Sports And Education
BY Frank Braidic, Department Director

Bowling has grown to be
one of the greater sports in
America and Canada. Forms
to record and report the ses-
sional activities are readily
available from those to whom
bowling is a profitable busi-
ness.
Yet ever since 1914 when
sports was recognized on a
top level, the Croatian Frater-
nal Union, which has no mon
etary gains from it, was max
ing available to it's sanctioned
leagues a bowling box score"
form.
We advocate it's use because
it proudly carries the name
of the Society and was printed
in our own printery. 1t is a.
daptable whether you use to-
tai pins or points to determine
the match winners.
League secretaries have
been using it to assign
teams to their respective al
leys and to record the indi-
vidual scores, game by
game, as they come off the
score sheets at the alleys.
1t is we'll to use C.F.U.
forms when same are avail
able as it indicates to the
bowlers, old and new, and to
many of us and others as well
that in the Croatian Fraternal
| Union we think well enough
about intra-or g a n i z a t i o n
sports to have our own forms
for recording the results.
Boost Your BOWlers
We also have the mimeo-
graphed weekly reporter"
from wherein, unlike others
who repeatedly dote on the
seasonal highs alone, we
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

stress the individual seasonal
highs, one and three games,
and this to a depth three to
six deep which is almost un-
heard from elsewhere.
Contrast this seasonal
highs now and then to ses-
siOnal highs over a % to 80
weeks season.
The Zajednicar, as the So
ciety's official organ, proper
tionately devotes more lines
to publicising sports and as a
result the Individual in a fa-
vorable light than he could
purchase elsewhere if he even
normally had the money. Per-
iodical tabulations bring to-
gether names and scores from
a wide area.
Truly Great Society
We but say that all this is
only possible with member
ship in such an organization
as ours and with as wide an
extent as enjoyed by the Cro-
atian Fraternal Union.
Advertise the Society, when
and where you can, by using
it's sports forms, making
known it's year round social
activities and pointing out
that it affords you associa-
ton, particularly if you are an
active member, in many a city
and small town throughout
the United States and Canada.
Finally, recon m end
membership within the Gro
attain Fraternal Union, and
this at more than token
protection, to your eligible
relatives and friends.
Whatever the selling point,
we can carry our heads high.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

Robert w. Nizich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22
Newest English. .croat Dictionary

The largest and most complefe ever
l012 pages, size 11x8, best quality
paper, cloth bound, compiled by the
best English Serbo -Croatian educators
and inguists in extensive synonymous
Of translation and pr0nunciations. Price
S24.O0 Ut Palandech's Book Store, 705
5. Wells ST.. Chicago !, Ill. FREQ cats-
l0gue sent to all.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

Mary Lou Kunovic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

"ZvlJeZda' - Lodge Ia OF CleV
ton Alleys, 1901 East 18th
Street in Downtown Cleveland
the scene of the May 3-4-5,
1916, activity.
Sloboda No. 1 team Of Chi
cago Lodge 80 successfully
defended their title on 1856
pins. Progress Aces, Lodge
749 Chicago, always a strong
tournament contender, came
in second best with a 289l
score.
Henry Bednar and Joe
Gasparovic, a Hammond,
Ind, Lodge 799 doubles
pair who won the 1914
championship, came back
ten pins stronger in 194G
to win with a 1882 card.
Marion Kruzich and Matt
Crnich of Chicago's Progress
Lodge who came in second
and first in 1910 and 1941
respectively, were the 1916
runners-up with a dual score
of 1143.
Strictly Progress
Vince Shubat of Progress
Lodge rolled $50, the lowest
score in seven years, to take
the Mems Singles crown
while one pin behind came
Marion Kruzich, another fel-
low lodgeman, with a 629 SER
les.
These two battled it out
for AIl-Events, where Mar
ion Kruzich piled up 1897
fallen pins to 1887 by Vince
Shubat.
Frank Shubat, also of Pro-
gress Lodge, rolled the male
tournament high game in 267,
whereas Vince Shubat's tor
Singles Of $50, surprisingly
enough, became the best indi.
vidual series. among the males
that tournament.
The Sloboda 1916 champs,
to make all the 1916 male top
and runnerup spots, with the
exception OF one, Chicagoan-
held, rolled the best team
game in 1868.
Gary Ever Threat
The Women's Division was
marked in its categories by
resurgence, repeaters and rec
ord breaking.
The Gary ESL 727, which
had been champs in 1887 and
the strongest contender to it
in 1888, 1910, 1941, 1912 and
1915, emerged the 1916 wom-
ems champs when their 2211
bested the defending champs,
the Pioneer Stars of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who rolled a team
aggregate Of 2169.
F-:cd2 Enp.cll and Marge
B>-jar, q Cleveland Lodge
6S3 combine placed first in
Dcub'e5 with a 989 count,
ccllp3.ag a 972 score rolled
by Nellie Hoctnick and Dor
ot.ay Eel Of the Gary EsL.
A two year record fell when
Nellie Hootnick of Gary, In
diana, boWled sol, a new all
time tournament Singles high
to better the 578 posted by
Marge Trtan, also Of the same
lodge.
Sophie Cetinsky, the de-
Tending Singles champ for
1916. came through the run
nerup on a SOP showing. Mel
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

lie Hootnick went on to cop
the All-Events honors at 1916
while Sophie Cetinsky regis
tered a 1856 for second place
honors, the highest in that
field which she had come until
then.
This same Nellie Hootnick
clipped off the best feminine
single game high, a 210, in
cidentally the same mark
which had won said honors
for Sophie Cetinsky the year
previous.
Nellie HoOtnick's 1916
Singles of 591 went down
into the record as the top
feminine series rolled in the
Tournament til then.
The Progress Bowlerettes
Chicago Lodge 749, broke the
three-year grip of the Cleve.
land Pioneers when they
bowled the best women's team
game in their 813 score.
Junior Teams? One!
AS a Juniors activity, there
was a so-called 17-year ole
Juniors classification, where.
in Eli Markovich, Onyx Nest
487 of Detroit, rolled a tor
$50 Singles.
Teamed up with Bill Grgu'
rich of the same Nest, they
bowled a 1887 Doubles score
Eli Markovich went on to reg.
lister an All-Events total o1
1866.
There is no recap, in the
Zajednicar nor in the Jun
ior Magazine, as to the def
mite number of Junior en-
trants.
There is mention though
that Nest II of Chicago, Ill.
had the only Junior 5-mar
team entered all of which
STILES the recording and chro-
nicles.
Excellent Turnout
The 1916 Tournament was
second-named the e Victory
Bowling Tournament. A total
of 96 teams were entered, Ga
and 80 women's.
The entry was especially
heavy in Singles and Doubles,
where of the former 25e
stemmed from the men and
SO from the distaff bowlers
Of the 1873 Doubles entered
13O were ascribed to the mer
and So to the women.
There is no definite men,
ton of those entered in ALL
Events, but 225 men placed
as winners and 80 women
entrants all-events' winners.
In lines bowled, this Tour
nament was definitely the
biggest in it's 12-year his
tory.
It was a jubilant crowd
bowlers and friends, that
sat down to the banquet pre-.
pared on the final evening
by the two hosting Cleveland
Lodges 663 and II in the Slo.
vene Auditorium, st. Clair
Avenue and East 65th Street
in Cleveland. Progress Lodge
7A9 of Chicago was awarded
the Tournament for 1947.
Charting the Tournament
to this successful landing
were chairman Charles Ver-
banjo of Lackawanna, NY;
tournament secretary, Joseph
B. Rady Of Hammond, Ind. j;
o,J +ho fan x,;aa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

zerne, Pennsylvania.
After brief ceremonies,
the group crossed the street
to take up quarters in Ia
greb's Hotel Esplanade, a
sprawling hostelry with an
"ancient" but fabulous his
tory.
Although it was past the
hour of midnight by the time
all had been assigned their
rooms, many milled around
the hotel lobby into the early
morning hours unable to get
over the excitement of finally
arriving in Yugoslavia for a
long visit.
Vice Consul Guest
The members of the group
were up early Saturday, Aug
ust II, and many spent the
late morning and afternoon
hours sightseeing in Zagreb
via chartered buses.
The 81 members of the
group were the guests early
that evening Of Zagreb's
"Gradski Narodni Cd b o r.
and enjoyed huge party held
in their honor by city Off
cials.
The welcoming speech was
made by Jurica Drausnik,
Vice President of the "Grad-
ski Narodni Odbor," who paid
lavish tribute to the Croatan
Fraternal Union for it's moral
and material support of the
peoples Of Yugosla v i a
throughout it's history.
Responding for the group
was the writer, who in turn
called on Peter Frank War
ker, Jr., Vice Consul of the
United States of America,
stationed in Zagreb, to well
come the visitors from the
States and Canada. Mr..
Warker did so in a splendid
manner. He had been invi-
ted to the party as a spe-
cial guest of honor of the
city officials.
Brief speeches were also
made by bro. Borich; former
CFU Supreme Board men,
bers Charles ]. Verbanic,
LackaWanna, New York, N. j.
(Nick) Nikolac, Sunnyvale,
Calf, and George Sankovich,
South Chicago, ILL.,; and for
mer CFU High Trial Board
member N. ]. Erbesti, Gary,
Ind.
But this was just the begin
ming of what was to be a
memorable evening.
Amazing Cultural Group
Following the party, the
group moved to Zagreb's lstra
Hall to be the honored guests
at a concert given Saturday
night, August II, by the
famed 'Lado" group.
One of the four such pro.
fessional groups in Yugosla.
via, 'Lado" was founded in
1949. The others are "Kolo''
(1948), "Tanec" (1949), and
"Oro" (1951). All encouraged
and materially assisted by the
state, both "Tanec" and "Ko.
lo' have appeared in the Uni
ted States.
The performance put on by
"Lado" dancers, singers and
musicians the evening of
August II defies description.
Certainly the writer has
never seen anything to
equal the truly amazing
| likes of these CrOat artists.
We cannot recommend
fhnr,o Ton hinI,Ixr IN o.,~ non
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22
An American In Old YuqosIavia
CONTINUED From Page 81


pie should they come to the
United States and Canada
in the future.
Climaxing the evening was
another party, this one with
the compliments of the lead.
ership and members of the
"Lado' group. There were
more speeches and many
toasts before the CFU group
finally returned late at night
to their Hotel Esplanade
rooms.
The Mighty Plitvice
On Sunday morning, Aug
ust II, 1856, the group took
off on four chartered buses
for the Lakes of Plitvice, one
of the great scenic wonders
of the world.
About 100 miles removed
from Zagreb, the Plitvice are
16 in number and are situated
in a national park composed
of ancient woods. These 16
lakes flow - or fall - into
the lower ones and annually
attract tourists from the four
corners of the earth.
To describe the beauty of
these lakes is absolutely an
impossibility. They must be
seen to be appreciated by
those who love the grandi-
ose works of mother ma
ture.
While at the Plitvice the
group enjoyed a sumptuous
repast and stopped in Karlo-
vac for snacks en- route to and
returning from the lakes. The
return to Zagreb was accom-
plished by the mid-evening
hours Of Sunday, August II.
Monday, August 18th, the
last day in Zagreb, was more
or less an open date for the
group in preparation for the
departure on the morrow for
Belgrade, the Capital City of
both the Republic of Serbia
and Yugoslavia proper.
Zagreb Charming City
Before leaving the Capital
City of Croatia for Belgrade,
the writer "took a good look"
at Zagreb-often called "Bi-
jeli Zagreb" by our mothers
and fathers. ~.
In truth, Zagreb's parks are
beautiful; it's shopping center
appealing even to blase Amer
lean and Canadian visitors;
it's streets clean; it's charm
continental and exciting to
the tourist; it's people ex-
tremely friendly and hospita-
BILE; etc.
But Zagreb could stand a
face lifting in the way Of
cleaning the exterior of it's
many beautiful buildings.
The begrimed walls are sorely
in need of a sandblasting
treatment if the city is ever
to return to the "bijeli" in
civic life.
When asked why the
government was not push
ing improvements here, the
writer was told that Zagreb
suffered very little during
the last war and is of neces-
sfty "overlooked" in favor
of centers heavily damaged
during that struggle.
There are many improve
ments which should and can
be made to return Zagreb to
it's former Little Paris of The
Balkans" status. But
Be that as it may, the wri-
ter liked what he saw of "a
greb August 10-11-12, 1856,
He was to like it even more
following his return to that
city later that month for q
longer stay.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22
Society's 18th Annual Tenpin Classic
Saw KerIers Shake Off Wartime Jitters
Cleveland Lodges IA and 663 Teamed Up
To Help Visiting Firemen Forget Blues

PITTSBURGH, Pa - With World War II over nearly
wear then living conditions returned to nomalcy and in
the 18th Tenpn Tournament many of the mustered-out
servicemen again partook of this C.F.U. classic
The hosting of the tournament given to the Pho
neer Lodge 663 of Cleveland Ohio who denied that
honor in 1916. Working with them as the cohosts was
"Zvezda" Lodge IA of Cleveland with the Lnsz Recrea
Evening star., 1958-07-04
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Bank Loans Decrease,
Investments Expand

Washington bank loans de-
creased in the week ended
June II and were only slightly
above levels Of o year ago. data
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
rams Caribbean
Declares Melon
AS Volume Rises

With volume in five months
81 per cent ahead of q year
ago, Trans Caribbean Always
Inc. has declared q stock
dividend Of S per cent in addi-
ton to a cash dividend, Pres
ident o. Roy Chalk announced
yesterday.
The stock dividend will be
distributed to holders Of Class
A and Class B stock. The cash
dividend Of rs cents a share
will be paid to holders Of Clas:
A stock. Both distributions will
be made July IS to holders Of
record June 80.
The company and its SUBJ
salaries. including the D. c
Transit System. had a volume
Of $12.009,102 in five months
compared with $I1,36l,3l9 in
the same 1857 months, Mr.
Chalk reported.
Receipts in May set a new
monthly record Of s2,758,977,
an increase Of 1877 per cent
from $2,3S5.476 in May last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

and start rebuilding their In
ventories soon. And that win
mark the turn.
While IT'S reasonable TO ex-
pect declines during summer.
1t also seems increasingly rea-
sonable 10. expect some rise TO
begin In the fall.
Distributed 1858 By
The Hall Syndicate. Inc.
All RIGHTS Reserved