davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Entry Dead|ines For. :.
Natl Pin Tournaments )
Now Of Top Importance

-, PITTSBURGH - IRE Nrst
entry to reach us for nA xAth
Annual Natl Tenpin Hhl SSy
was that of the Efdeago
Lodge 80 Sloboda Mrzanos
sent in March 10th by Tho
mas Rubinic, Jr. '"''
Then came the Chicago
Lodge 202 mems team cap
tained by Leroy Buktenica.
On March 13 we received
via Mary Julian, the Krizari
Lodge, 70 secretary, one mems
team and two ladies' team
entries. -"
We ask our Tenpin Tour
i,nament entrants to have the
average sheet from each lea
que in which a member bowls
accompany their entry blank.
This done will save the COR
respondence of writing you
for this information - very
pertinent in a handicap tour
nament. u
The deadline for entries, is
April 5th.
!. St. Rochus Lodge g of
Johnstown, Pa, via Joseph
Klopovich hit us with the
first Natl Duckpin Tourney
entry as early as March 3rd.
Robert Petrusic, Nest 4
of Johnstown, forwarded
the first Junior Dux entry.
incidentally, there are no
others to report. Entry dead
line, April Z!
The Canadian tofriley en-
tries go direct to Robert w.
Nizich in Toronto. AS yet we
have had no indication that
any have been received, al
though the entry deadline is
March 80. 1''S'@
In all of the foregoing
national tournaments, and
state Journeys as well,
there have been rumblings
that will grow louder aS the
tournament t i'm Q draws
nigh.
But the above credit is
more than merited by the so
called early birds.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Chuicks Launch Late Season Drive To
Capture St. Louis Mems Loop Laure|s
Fassis Continue To Hold Drivers Seat
As Keglers Prep For Natl CFU Tourney

and George Domian with a
1880 series.
1vancich and Brncic, lean
ing heavily':ony the broad
shoulders of Tom Sarar as
he fired a .2O3 single and a
$50 series and George Ivan
cic's assist of a 169-482 SER
les, blanked the John Stygar
and Sons five.
For John Sugar and Sons,
John Krsul had a 2O2 single
and a 494 series and Emil
Pluchinski threw a 179-46S
series.
10y. u-rr-
John Mulch, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

ST. LOUIS - With John
Kombol for the scond straight
week leading the way, firing
a 224 single and a 598 series,
and Tom Drazic assisting
with a 2O2-577 series, Chu-
icks blanked Team No. 6
March 7 to move closer to-
wards the top. For Team No.
6, Bob Potocnjak threw a
180-522 series and Matt An
tonich had a 157-462 series.
Fassis, still maintaining a
lead, as Paul Jovanovic BIAS
ted a 221-582 series and
Frank Jovanovic fired a 2O1-
573 series, took two games
from Klaric Contracting.
Emil Ivankovich, shoot
ing a 224 single and a 6O8
series, and Ralph Rade-
itch, with a 1883 series,
led the klarics. The race
for the top looks mighty
interesting.
Ban Tile, after pulling three
consecutive shutouts, finally
fell off the pace by dropping
two games to Moydell. Matt
Buneta led the Ban Tiers
with a 1851 series and
John Ban had a 177-467 SER
les. For Moydell, it was Tom
Skok firing a 204-527 series
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

boys came from Cleveland,
Gary and Buffalo. The 1858
tourney should draw better
from the Midwest and less
from the East, although we
are open to surprises.
The Juniors will cOnfine
themselves but to the five
man event, boys and girls
in their category. However
by the entry blank regis
tration they will pair them
selves for Doubles consider
alton.
Putting it otherwise, the
scores of any two young
sters rolled in the five-man
team event will automatically
also be the Doubles score of
these two Juniors and of all
others so paired on the entry
blanks. submitted in this tour
nament.
Entry Fees On House
The individual score of
each Junior tournament keg-
ler will also be his or her Sim
giles computation. Thus they
will roll simultaneously for
team, doubles and singles
championship trophies.
Scratch scores only will
count for the Junior Tenpin
Tournament.
Nest managers and sports
directors submitting entries
are instructed to use the same
entry blank used by the Sen
iors, but to pay no regard to
the entry fee since the Society
underWrites the Jun or S
bowling fees.
It Will expedite matters to
complete the entry per in
struction therein and thus
obviate any further cores
pondence. En- ries must reach
the tournament secretary no
later than Tuesday, April s,
1858.
ClevelaEders On Top
Junior champions don't get
a chance to defend their
crowns often.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

DETROIT - The Pocket
pickers continue in first place
Of the CFU Detroit Mixed
League and were recently led
by Dolores. Gray's SO pins
over average and Tony Rad
mans $50 series. Steve Bido-
lis IS extra pins just were
not enough help for the
Krums.
Casino Five held second
place by splitting with the
Misfits as Chuck Barkovich,
219-533, and Lii Bunjevac
with 514 were tops for their
respective teams.
The Mixers twisted the
Hangovers for three points in
spite of Chuck Bidoi's amaz-
ing 212-6O4. Ginny Koss with
527 and Rudy Perpich with
PIP were high for the win
ners.
The high series for the
day was shot by the Stink
ers led by Fred Gregorich's
552, Helen Bidoli's 478,
and 62 extra pins by Irene
Korak. Paul Bunjevac's ef-
forts did not help the Hi
Lows.
Joe Kodak, 219, and John
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Junior End Of Natl Tenpin Tourney
Will Be Event Of Saturday, May 17fh
Cleveland Teen-Agers Reigned Supreme
During 1857 Version of Juvenile Meet

PITTSBURGH - The Junior Tenpin Tournament will
be held Saturday. May H. 1863 in the Arena Bowl 500
Oakland Avenue in ST. Louis Mo- In all probability the Jun
will the foul line at II 100 at the earliest This
time element depends the number of mems teams to be
handled day at this foreght lane establishment
Last year. in Cleveland, we had ten boys teams and
but three girls teams the latter all from Cleveland The
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
First Canadian Five Pin Tournament J
Stirred Members Throughout Dominion
Hamilton, Ont, Birthplace In 1947 OF !,
Society's No. Sports Meet In Canada

PITTSBURGH - The Five
Pin Tournament, which viii
have it's 18th running this
year, has come a long way
since the first such event was
held in Hamilton, Ontario, al
the Central Alleys: % Parl
Street, over Friday and Sat
urday, April 18 and l9, 1947
Sponsors Of the tournament
were the Lodges GA. and 96t
Mixed Leagues.
No less than three hundred
and twenty seven individual:
participated in the first CIT
Five > Pin Tournament, 25(
adults and II Juniors.
What is even more amaz-
ing, these figures included
seventy-f ur Western
Pennsylvania A m e leans,
from New Brighton. Am
bridge and Aliquippa, not
one of whom had ever seen
or rolled the Canadian ver-
sion of keglers' delight.
Adding to the wonderment
the Americans did quite wei
to come out in the upper
brackets, a few even as cham
pions.
Memorable Tourney
Managing that entire tour
nament throughout was Eng
lish Editor Stephen F. Brkich
then of the C.F.U.'s. Depart
ment of Athletics.
There were impediment;
even then, snow storms ant
the like, but the Partisan
Hall, Beach Road in HamA
ton, was packed to the raf
ters for the banquet. ~.
1t is a coincidence that
bro. Brkich will officially
represent the. Society. at
the forthcoming Five Pin
Tournament to be-, held in
Toronto, April rs and 26,
1858.
We are not going to re
count here, the first C.F.U
Five Pin champions. Thes'
and those Of the followin,
tournaments have been place.
in the hands. of Robert w
Nizich, secretary of the 1885,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Detroit League Roost Occupied By Pocketeers

Kosovec, 191, saved the one
game for the Boobies. Andy
Gods 76 pins above average
was tops for the winning
Jays. I"' -
The Hotshots were not in
line with heirsnome-de-plume
and lost three to the Toppers
who were. Nick Hecimovich's
209-564 soutdid, John Magi-
era's 522. lsl 4os.,
:. Jaces split with the La
nettes as Ann Shabal walked
off with top honors in this
match. re,
Fred Gregorich, Reporter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Northern Cal kegIers
Have Plenty Of Money
To Gun For In Future

SAN FRANCISCO - Re-
Gently the Central Committee
of the Northern California
Croatian Fraternal U nj o n
Lodges, in line with its high
purpose to stimulate greater
interest in the Society, adop-
ted a policy and set up a fund
to pay off merited bowlers in
the membership Of it's lodges.
Here is the plan:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
Pruning Can Prevent
Diseases Spreading

Late winter months are a good
time to prune shade trees.
r. S. Douglass, forestry speci-
aliSt for the N. c. Agricultural
Extension Service, says that
pruning diseased or damaged
limbs can prevent the spread OF
disease, improve the appearance
of the tree and inirease the use
fulness of tree as an ornament
al shade tree.
Douglas says - be sure t.
make a neat tut as close as pos
SIble to the trunk. He says the
pest way 10 do this is to cut
part way through the limb from
re underside about six or eight
inches from the trunk. Then re-
move the limb by cutting from
he top a few inches farther out
This will prevent tie weight OF
he limb from tearing a stri.
iown the side of the tree. The
stub should be removed by cut
ing close to the tree.
Wounds over two inches in
diameter should be Kept covered
with asphalt, heavy paint or
spar varniSh until they heal over.
Otherwise, rot fungi may become
established in the exposed dry
wood and the tree will eventu-
ally be hollow.
Douglas concludes: "A nice
hade tree requires many years
o grow. Any reasonable amount
+ care is a paying proposition.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
Garden
Time
BY NJ. e. GARDNER

This is calm SunShlny day IT
Raleigh with a pleasant ttmper-
ATTIRE of about As degrees. Quite
a contrast with the below freez-
ing temperatures we have hao
for many days. Gives you the
urge to begin working the sol
if it ever dries out enough. May
be this is a good time to answer
a backlog of questions which
have accumulated.
90 Will cucumbers cross with
other vine crops such as, water
melons, cantaloupeS, pumpkins
or squashes? (A) No. Varieties
of cucumbers cross readily but
not with the other vine crops
mentioned.
90 Will yellow corn cross
with white corn? IA Yes. This
is more or less common know
ledge but the question is still
asked. Pollen of the white corn
will cause some OF the kernels
of the yellow variety 10 be white
giving spotted appearance:
yellow corn will cause white
corn to be spotted with yellow
kernels. Sweet cora should not
be planted near field or pop
corn. This points out the import
Iance of not planting yellow var
ieties like Ioana and Golden
Bantam with such White variet-
les as Stowells Evergreen and
fuckers Favorite.
90 Does it pay to remove
the suckers from sweet corn?
(A) No. Numerous tests have
been conducted on removing
suckers at different times and
in different ways. The results
show that no significant bene-
fits have resulted III earliness
size of ear or in total Yield. The
reason for this is that raw mat
erialS, brought into the plan
from the soil, are not untitled
in the development of the ear
O.: in other growth, until the,
have undergone manufacture il
the plant. The suckers aid il
this manufacture.
During the growing season
we are literally surrounded b,
manufacturing plants but mos
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

This is more than 80 dozen
for each person in the state
Valued at A cents per dozen
this crossed farm families 81
million dollars.
While farm incomes are declin-
ing from controlled crops anG
products, Gig prohibition still of
fers Tar Heel farm families ar
opportunity to earn an additional
100 million dollars annually
This iould be accomplished BY
adding one million laying hen:
per coonty in 20 cohnties. One
county is already on its wa,
with almost 100000 hens
Where can the eggs be sold
Answer: to almost 80 million
persons living within 500 mile.
of North Cardinals borders. Ed.
scation, promotion, advertising
buying AMI selling all begin wher,
there are interest and money a
stake. Tar Heels have tremen
dous opportunities that can begin
with March Egg Month. Let's GO
with eggs morning, noon, anC
night.
If you are looking for a new
way to use eggs try one Of tn,
following recipes.
EGG POTATO PIE
2 tablespoons fat
l tablespoon flour
i cup milk
Il teaspoon salt
Dash of ground pepper
6 medium potatoes, cooked anC
mashed
5 hard-cooked eggs
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
4 cup grated sharp cheese
Melt fat, add flour, blend wei
and cook over low heat unit
bubbly. Add cold milk all at ono,
and cook stirring constantly un.
til thickened. Add salt and pep
per. Line bottom and sides of /:
creased 8 or 9-inch pie plat
or shallow casserole with hal
the well-seasoned mashed pc
tatoes. Arrange the sliced egg
in potato shell. Top with parsley
cheese, sauce, salt and peppe,
Cover with remaining mashe
potatoes. Brush top with mill
Bane in a moderate oven (350F
until nicely Drowned and thor
oughly heated, about 80 minute!
If desired, garnish top wit
slices of hard. cooked sgg.
servings.
EGG AND CHEESE CAKES
eggs, beaten
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
williamson Is
In House Race

A young Whiteville attorney
has announced that he will file
for the Democratic nomination
as representative in the General
Assembly for Columbus County.
Edward L. Williamson, a resi-
dent of Evergreen, said he would
seek the nomination in the up
comink May Democratic primary.
A native of Ccrro Gordo, he
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Williamson, Sr.
He has been active in the
Young Democrat group in the
lcounty and state. He is a past
president of the county YD club,
a past district chairman and is
currently surviving On two state
lYDC committees.
A veteran of the u. S. Navy,
he saw action in World War ii
and the Korean War. He served
in the Pacific, Chinese and Kor-
can theaters. He is now a lieu
tenant commander in the Naval
Reserve.
In addition to his military SER
vice, he spent two years in Kor-
ca as civilian working out food
distribution problems. He was
cited with a certificate of merit
for his work.
Active in civic affairs, he is
president of The Chadbourn Rot
airy Club, vice-president of the
u Columbus tuberculosis Associa-
tion and a state director in the
State TB Association.
He is a graduate of Wake For
est and received his law degree
at Duke University.
He is married tc the former
Sara Benton of Evergreen. They
have two sons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

state beautiful. In All meetings
and civic meetings thsy plan
to tell others how tEey can par
|ticipate in this program. Through
demonstrations and window dis
plays they will bring to the at
tention Of the general public the
importance Of keeping the state
clean and beautiful and at the
same time demonstrate ways in
which this can be accomplished.
In the Governors remarks af-
ter the calendar was presented
to him, he expressed his appre-
lcistion to the All Clubs of the
state for their active interest in
the statewide program and indi-
Gated his pride in the achieve
ments of All Club members in
lpast years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

&C. recently participated In .
neld training exercise near Seoul
with members Of United Nations
units from Korea. Turkey and
the u. s.
1t was the largest maneuver
held In Korea since the end of
Ihostiities In 1883.
Specialist Turner Is assigned
to Headquarters Company of
the LIST Cavalry Divisions 18th
Signal Battalion. He entered the
Army In June 1857, was las,
stationed at Fort Campbell, KY,
anc arrived in Korea the follow
ling October
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

Carolina highways safe and
clean.
The calendar, which pictures
a typical All family erecting Q
sign urging that citiz-
ems Help Keep North Carclins
Safe and Clean" is inscribed
with these words: working To-
gether for Cleaner, More Beau
tiful NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Luth-
err H. Hodges and the All Clubs
Of North Carolina"
AS part of their observance
of National All Club Week 4.
Hers throughout the state viii
be concentrating on things they
can do to make and keep tht
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
Presentation 10 Governor
Launches Al Club Week

To launch the 1858 observance
of National 4-H Club Week in
North Carolina, March / through
9, Governor Luther H. Hodges
was presented with q special
calendar on the North Carolina
theme, keep North Carolina
Beautiful"
Alan Feimster, All Club men,
Der, Route 8, Taylorsville. and
Miss Nancy Meadows, All Club
member from Garner, presented
the calendar to Governor Hodg-
es in behalf of tie more than
154, 900 Al Club members II
North Carolina who are pledgins
their support in keeping North
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

1 tablespoon grated onion
Is cup all purpose flour
y teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon ground pepper
1 teaspoon baking powder
1-3 ID. sharp cheese
Ia cup fat for frying
Combine eggs with onion, flour
salt, pepper and baking powder
Add cheese, cut in \ inch cubes
Heat fat in frying pan until /,
drop Of water sizzles. Pour u
cup amounts of mixture into no
fat. Brown well on both side
turning once. Serve prompt,
with marmalade or jelly. 8 cakes
about 3h-inch diameter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
Tar Heels Make
.7arch Egg Month

March is egg month in Nortf
.arolina. A state program will
g spanked toward one million
y ort h Carolina homemaker:
while a nationwide publicity
rive i beamcd at 80 million
enema airs.
This year, the objective is 70
stress these reasons why con
Fgmars want to buy eggs-health
-plue. appctizing dishes, convent
l.. preparation and other special
: '0tures.
There is a lot more involved
than health and selling eggs. IN
'956. North Carolina farmers
produced i,6i4,4Ii cases of eggs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

people are not interested in what
makes the wheels tun. They are
only interested in the end pro-
duct. This is unfortunate, and
may be one reason why 1--WE do
not have our share Of great sci
entiStS."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
S/3C ROY A. TURNER

lST CAV. DIV, KOREA -
Army Specialist Third Glass Roy
A. Turner, whose wife, Sara
lives on Route ., Whiteville, N
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

The 25-year-old soldier at
tended Central High School.
Phenix City, Ala. .
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29
Taylor Resigns Urban League Post;
New Executive Secretary Sought

friendly acceptance and fine
cooperation extended us while
we lived and worked in this
community. Judging from the
many persons who asked what
they can do to help the Urban
League out of its present pre-
dicament, l firmly believe that
the Negroes in Little Rock rec
ognize the Urban League as an
institution working for communi-
ty betterment, and that if they
are approached from he neigh
borhood level the level of SO
called small people, people
who support our churches, our
business establishments, yes.
and even who support our pro-
fessional people, they will do
their share to help put the Ur-
ban League over the top in its
Embarrassing campaign next year.
IF l were asked for one sug-
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29

gestion as to how this might be
done | would say, only that ia
addition TO the excellent fund
raising program we used last
year, we need to broaden the
base of solicitors SO that no
one will be missed. This, I be-
leve to be true from the door
to door campaign conducted last
year by the Links. Hundreds of
envelopes contained one dollo
bill. In hundreds of others were
lesser amounts. l had a feeling
of pride when amounts as low
as fifteen cents and even tree
rlnnles tile widows mite"
we're shaken from come q the
envelopes.
Those are the small people"
the Urban League is working
for. Those are the people the
League needs more of. Those
are the people who are asking
for opportunities to help. Those
are the people, among others,
who will support the League.
LAS | leave Little Rock |. go
knowing the many problems the
League faces in doing its job,
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29

Bass is II New Orleans IN the
Reserve. He will be there two
weeks. He is the husband Of Mrs.
Juanita Bass. Mrs. Ophelia
Lancaster of Chicago, Illinois IS
here visiting her sisters, father
and brothers. The grand
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Wyriek IS here from Portland.
Oregon She and her family
will be here month. The
daughter Of Rev Harris Is here
visiting. Odneta and family will
be here a week. Deacon Win
ston rendered a program last
Sunday The guest speaker was
Rev w. e. Porter. The amount
raised was $500 =. The sis
ter of Izrey Willis is here from
Hope. She will be here two
weeks. On the sick list are Sam
Bass and Mrs. Dileie Harris.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29

Perry A. Taylor, executive
secretary of the Urban League
of Greater Little Rock since 1854,
has resigned to accept post as
Community Service Secretary of
the Gary, Indiana, Urban Lea
que, it was announced by Ed
win E. Dunoway, League presi-
dent.
Prior to his four-year assign
ment in Little Rock, Taylor, a
native of Richmond, Virginia,
and graduate of Atlanta univer-
sity in Atlanta, Georgia, was
executive secretary of the Tam
pa, Florida, Urban League.
Mr. Dunaway stated:
The board of the Little Rock
Urban League regrets very much
Mr.. Taylors decision to leave
Little Rock. We understand,
however that with the dras
tically reduced budget which we
were forced to adopt this year
the proper consideration for his
family's welfare made it
impossible for Mr.. Taylor to re-
fuse the more attractive posi-
ton offered him in Gary"
He also said that the Board is
looking for a new executive sec
rotary to carry on the fine work
which Mr. Taylor has done while
in Little Rock
Mr.. Taylor made this statement:
Il wish to express appreciE-
ton from my family and my
self to the citizens of Little
Rock and of the state for their
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29

lOI0 solvent Cleaner, WllfOuL CT
Since Syl-mer reduces wrin-
xles and creases caused by mois-
ture, this 'look- like-a-man" not
"a drowned mouse" trend has
more advantages than meet the
eye. Hours once spent in press
ing can now be turned to sports,
camping, card-playing, dates,
just plain lounging-and study
ing-of course, not to mention
the extra dollars saved on clean
ing bills.
AND IN THE HEADLINES
comes the biggest hat news yet
to hit the campus. In Grandpa's
day his hat was his mark of dis
tinction so be it now. The
"one-hat man" is gone with the
"one-car family" And a man
without hat is a man without
distinction.
Wardrobes will hold hats OF
many textures, many shapes and
many colors. One halter, the
Frank H. Lee Company, has de-
signed very special hat ward
robe, which includes a jaunty
spectator sports style for casua
wear, roguish daytime felt tina
is soft, and easy on the eye,
and one of elegance for avsninG
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29


ducks back and stay wrinkle-free and
neat for many moon, thanks to Dow
Corning's new Syl-mer fabric finishes
This silicone treatment, now fea-
tured prominently in stores across the
country, resists water and any water
borne stains such as ink. coffee, tea,
milk, fruit juices and soft drinks. They
roll right off without wetting or STAIN
ing the fabric, and even oily stains
can be removed with simple house,