davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

PITTSBURGH - This is
to officially announce the
place and dates of the C.F.U.
23rd Duckpin Tournament as
the Penn Lanes, 942 Penn
Ave-, Pittsburgh, April "a,
25, 26, 1859.
The Junior Dux Tourna-
ment will take place at the
same establishment one week
prior, Saturday, April 18th,
with the youngsters getting
started at 100 pm.
All this bears out the
mandate as made by the
tournament representatives
which awarded the 1859
running of the C.F.U. Duck
pin Tournament to the Pit
pas Lodge 7O6 of MS. Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Penn Lanes, a 2O-al-
leys establishment, contacted
by Chairman Anton Delac and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
Canton's Bill Dunfee
Hits keg|ing Heights
With Perfection Plus

CANTON, Ohio - Henry
Wilson (Bill) Dunfee became
the first Canton bowler to
register a perfect 800 game
this season when he strung
the required IL strikes Sat-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

The total of 1854 teams, by
far exceeded any other; there
being III mems teams, A
women's and 8 Juniors.
The large Doubles entry of
281 was divided 212 and SO
between the men and women
and the 533 Singles at 418
and 115 in the same order.
The mems All-Events regis
try showed 303 and the wom-
ems IS to boost that class of
competition to a recor d
breaking 368.
The quartering at the Con-
gress Hotel, So. Michigan
Avenue in Chicago also gave
the Society recognition.
Memorable Night
The tournament hosting,
Progress Lodge 749 prepared
a huge Victory Banquet and
Dance at/the Sokol Havlicek
Tyrs Hall located at 2619 So.
Lawndale Avenue in Chicago
that did justice to such a sue
cessful gathering of C.F.U.
members.
With every right to hold
themselves proud at such an
occasion, were the tourna-
ment administrators, namely:
chairlady, Irene Tobin of Chi
cago, tournament secretary,
Joseph Rady of Hammond,
Ind. to whom checking and
listing of a myriad scores fell
and the four vice-chairmen
Rudy Dodig of Detroit, Ray
Murray of Cleveland, John
Trtan of East Chicago and
DR.. Mathew Beljan of Cleve-
land.
The rightfully jubilant
bowlers awarded the 1913
tournament to the Lacka-
wannas, Lodge 726 Of
Lackawanna, New York,
the farthest East that the
tournament was yet to 90.
Headed East and to ano-
ther new site, Youngstown,
Ohio in May IA to II, 1859,
inclusive, the Tenpin Tourna-
ment and it's rumble of the
felled naples beckons to all
on it's Silver Anniversary.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
EAST CHICAGO, Ind.

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -
Now that the indoor sport of
bowling is in full swing once
again, we of "Holy Trinity"
Lodge 154 Of this city are re-
minding the bowling frater-
nifty that the 10th Hoosiers'
Sweepstakes is set to take
place Sunday, February LIST,
1859, in East Chicago, Ind.
This is the best pre-tourney
event in the Midwest and one
which last year attracted a
record entry of 46 teams, %
mems and 1S from the wom-
en-.
1t behooves you therefore
to get your teams aligned
for this day, the deadline,
January 6, 1859, which will
creep up fast enough.
We know that you will find
the Sweeper to your liking.
Those who have participated
in any Of the previous nine
will vouch for this and stand
poised to tell you Of the swell
time that is in store for those
attending.
Those lodge teams that
have not as yet bowled in this
Hoosier event should act
pronto to indulge in this as
sociation for the first time
and definitely often there
after.
This wonderful event based
along fraternal as well as
sports lines will be held at the
East Chicago Recreation, 527
West Chicago Avenue in East
Chicago, Indiana, making it
the fourth straight time that
this emporium will seat this
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
Society's Outstanding League Bow|ers

M0nCnS VI august ana september, lJ0S
TENPINs
$3.50 Club" - Men
Emil Ivankovich, st. Louis, Mo- ....".."....."..255
John Nemsick Chicago, III. 255
John Blllch, Granite City, LII.
"64O Club" = Men
Frank Jovanovic St. Louis Mo- 664
Rudy Pavkovch Detroit, Mich.
Sam Naglch, Granite City, ILL., ............"..."..64l
"21O Club" - Women
Ann siragusa, Cleveland, O. 232
Marie Juras, st. Louis, Mo. o................."..217
Dot Sherman, Detroit, Mich
1870 Club" - Women
Jean Devch Detroit, Mich.
Ann Sragusa Cleveland, o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Dot Sherman, Detroit, Mich ...521
DUCKPINs
"210 Club" - Men
John Novak, Farrell, Pa. 233
Vic Farkas Jr Johnstown Pa. a...................213
Tom Mendsh Versailles Pa.
"52O Club" - Men
Jack Zaac, Farrell, Pa
Tony Abranovich, Pittsburgh, Pa $50
Vic Farkas Jr, Johnstown, Pa .......-..........521
1905 Club - Women
Mary Roper, Versailles, Pa az
Trudy Bacon, Versailles Pa.
Mary Robich, Farrell, Pa
"485 Club" - Women
Mary Roper, Versailles, Pa 21z aoz
Marge Vukoson, Versailles Pa. 49l
Trudy Bacon, Versailles, Pa. 487
FIVE PINS
1910 Club" - Men
Bill Krajacch Toronto, Ont.
Joe ]. Misetich, Toronto Ont.
Joe Misetich Toronto Ont
Tony Senzel, Toronto, Ont
"72O Club" - Men
Joe j. Msetich, Toronto, Ont
Bernie Bernaiac Toronto Ont - -.. .793
Bill Krajacch Toronto, Ont
"245 Club" - Women
Julia Fecyh Hamilton Ont. ......."............".286
Mary Ann Milakovich, Toronto, Ont
Cecilia Niksic, Hamilton, Ont.
1000 Club" - Women
Rose Misetch Toronto, Ont.
Mary Ann Miiakovich Toronto Ont. ........... .617
Cecile Niksic Hamilton, Ont COB
Note - Scores for the October listing must reach
us by November 10th. Is your league reporting regu
larly?
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dep
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05
APPROPRIATE WEDDING GIFTS

A complete cook book in EngIish Of
al the famous C.oatian cooking spe-
pastries, beautifully cloth bound for
IN appropriate gift to brides and
housewives is now available at:
Palandech's Book Store, 7O5 S. Wells
St., Chicago. Z. Ill. at $3.50. Catalogue
Of Croatian books and phonosraph
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05


pins.
Two Pioneers Lodge 663
girls placed tops in Singles,
Marge Beljan with 545 and
Dianne Sommers following
with a 535 set.
More Records Fall
Mary Klen, Gary Lodge
ITO. the All-Events champ
with a 1910 total and Ann
Yurkovich Cleveland Lodge
663, as the runner-up with
1867 that year in Chicago
broke the nine year old rec
ord of 1860 pins rolled in
1899 by Ann York, another
Cleveland Pioneer tournament
perennial.
In the tournament special
awards another nine year rec
ord and that Anne York's
high game Of 222 fell when
Sophie Cetinsky, a Pioneer
sister keglerette, bowled the
feminine high game of 228
that year.
Sophie Cetinsky also claim
ed the best feminine series in
her $50, the second such best
mark in the tournaments his
tory. The best feminine team
high was an 859 score rolled
by a Cleveland Pioneers ag-
gregation other than the tour
nament champs.
Juniors Turn Out
This was the first tourna-
ment to have a bonafide Jun
ior Division as four girls
teams and five from the boys
participated.
The Skinny Hot Shots, no
Nest number designated, of
Kansas City, Kan. rolled 2144
to capture the boys title.
Second went to the Krizari
Nest 322 Boys on a 2071 ba-
sis. The Kansas City Kitties,
once again no Nest designa-
ton, of Kansas City, Kan.
(who else has a right to such
names) took home the girls
championship as their 1878
was better than the 1447
rolled by the second place
Chicago Krizari Nest 322
standard bearers.
There is no recap, either
in the Zajednicar or the
Junior Magazine, as to the
definite Junior one and
three game highs.
We were, however, able to
deduce that on the two first
place teams a G.. Livojevic
rolled 168-4O0 among the
Kansas City girl champions.
Among champion boys E.
Macan had a series high of
400 while Ed Mayfield rolled
a team high Of 184.
This is as far as the indi-
vidual scores were detailed or
reviewed in the eleven year
old Zajednicar numbers.
So many record-breaking
and good scores just had to
emanate from a large entry.
Tourney Grows Up
The 1947 Tournament was
definitely the greatest until
that time.
Over 900 bowlers partici-
pated; it was the first re-
quiring four days to stage.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

Lodge 80 Sloboda Aces or G
took the mems team tourna-
ment honors.
They rolled a 2961 team to-
tai, which they more or less
had to as the Chicago Pro
gress Aces the 1947 runners
up with 1855 pins matched the
defending 81 o b o d a n S 1896
score.
Stephen X. Polich and
John Vukovich of Summit,
ILL.,, Lodge S25 by five pins,
1852 to 1247, beat out Joe
Sinke and Sam Saric, the
Chicago Lodge 80 pair, for
the Doubles championship.
A second best Singles in
the Tournaments 13 years at
800 gave John Bobal, Lodge
799 of Hammond, Ind, the
1947 title. Joe Sinke of Chi
cago with a CTS Singles score
was second.
Couldn't Sink Sinke
Joe Sinke and Marion Kru-
zich of the Chicago Lodges 81
and 749, respectively, who had
paced first and second at 81
pins span in the 1941 tourna-
ment battled it out again for
All-Events supremacy, Joe
Sinke emerging the 1947
champ with a 1908 pinfall and
Marion Kruzich, the defending
such champion from 1916,
once again being the years
runner-up with a 1865 score
for nine games.
Joe Sinke, incidentally,
had been the 1915 All
Events champ with a rec
ord high of 1887.
Chicago Krizari's Joe Ran
dich in 1947 upended the ma
pies for a 278 score as the
male best single game high.
John BobaPs total of 900 in
Singles withstood it as the
best individual series in the
Tournament.
The Progress Lodge 749
Aces added 20 pins to the fig
ure that won laurels for the
Lodge 80 Sloboda men the
previous year when their 1O83
total and the second highest
team game in 13 years gave
Progress that distinction in
the 1877 tournament.
Cleveland Monopoly
For the fifth year, in a cy.
Gle that alternated them from
a champion to a runner-up
the Pioneer-Grdina Girls. OF
Cleveland Lodge 663 on 2405
fallen naples copied the 1947
feminine team title.
The Progress Rowlerettes
lapse since 1913 and 1914
moved into the inner circle as
the runners-up with a team
score of 2318.
The Cleveland Pioneers
pair Of Sophie Cetinsky and
Ann Yurkovicll broke a six
year mark made in 1941 by
another pair from the same
lodge when their 1893 gave
them the Doubles champion.
ship.
For the first time even
the runners-up, in 1947
Madge McRovitz and Mary
Klein of Gary Lodge 10
with a combined effort of
1922, boWled over a 1000
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-05

Sunday afternoon, January
24-25, 1859, C.F.U. 10th West
Penn Dux Sweepstakes at the
Beaver Valley Bowl in Roch-
ester, Pa. Frank Braidic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

clild come from oeniAd to register
4 III victory Cumberland led early
III the same Starting pitcher Speas
walked several men and Culnber-
land allowed two runs before relief
pitcher Marshall Smith could retire
the side Orchid takes over number
four spot III the league percent
age points. although Cumberland
has won more games Both teams
are still IN the running for TIM play
offs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
Charlotte COuntu
Plans Extensive
TB X-ray Surrey

Editors Note: The Charlotte
County Health Department is co
operation with the S0uthsidc Tuber-
culOsis Association is holding d
Mass Chest X-ray survey in the
county during the period September
1926. The following Is al article
submitted by DR.. W. w. Hargrave.
Director of the Charlotte County
Health Department
X-ray Clinics VII BE- held as a
case finding program, an all out eff
fort to discover early Or previously
unknown eases Of tuberculosis.
c a e s found will be followed
through to diagnosis. treatment, re-
Mobilization, prevention. and con
troll
tuberculosis is our most import
ant communicable disease There
were 2039 cases Of tuberculosis
reported in Virginia in 1856, a de
crease of 3l9 per cent as com
pared to the 1896 cases reported
for the previous year, and it is
estimated that the unreported cases
would swell this figure TO double
the number. tuberculosis ranks
number II as the cause Of all
deaths.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

II James River Lcosue:
Five Teams Within ;
Games OF Each Other

Amelia drove another mail toward
Tho ftsi place trophy foi the James
River League thanks to an ll3 win
rom Buckingham Sunday On the
Amelia home field The only team
COW that could possibly edge out
lhe Amelia nine is PoWhatan with
an ll-G record and three games to
70 Amelia has 1915 record with
.wo games TO 20
Smith and McMlllon tWrled for
Amelia. with Adams behind the
plate Buckingham worked out
Bryan. GOWN. and Bradley Carter
On tho mound and used M Talbot
and Don DAVIS in the catchcr's slot
NM iosS places Buckingham third
from bottom In the league
PoWha;an he4u on to second
place with very little effort They
were rancd ont IN Il game with
ArvoRia The game Will be a crucial
one when II IL made up PoWhatan
has All ll6 record While ArvoaIa
Is third IN lrarue competition with
an ll7 record PoWhatan and Al
vonia played FOR nnt> inning Sunday.
before calling the game on account
oi ram
Cumberland nj sSc 10 d golden
chance Sunday when they let Or
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
FarmyiIlc Has
BIZ, Rebuilding
JOB Ahead
All Players
viii Get New
Assignments

F,rn,vil,e bioh echenl u,,, e.,r,
IN unusual season IN fep.ban lhfg
year. Not 4 single nlayFe Vim IL
back 10 held down He snsi.ina h,
had last year.
The distinction anes 3sa, make
veteran coach Bob Gilpaer very
happy. although r. refuses e t4er
up a coach-s fayorife nnv S,apf,.
weapon the crvinp towel Fa ,.
from If Coach G}lmn~ n 5oari,,a.
forward 10 4 good sessou anH M
refuses to play any Of nv games
ahead of time
The picture is not 81 dismal AN
it looks at first glance Three
regulars Will be back from last
season They aie JOHN ID 1au@s
Bobby Jones. and Iuclts Wele
Johnny Southall Mil also be hack
but unfortunately viii H. on
crutches. becausa Of a broken lea
Solthall and John II L,nos a,.a i,
captains for the year
Switched 10 Earh.icli
John n ,..o now, ,ao,,a ~,
last season ana casn,, r,.,..,o. Ill.
shifted nm 10 bs,s na.s. u a r.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
Season Tickets On Sole For Home Games

The Farmville High School cheer
leaders have taken on new tern
porary motto Everybody buy a
season ticket. :
The busy Farmvllle lasses are 60
ing to sell season tickets for Farm
ville's five home games Their b.
lective. according to Ann Hlx and
Emma Garnet Xix. head cheer
leaders, is to sell at least one sea
son ticket to everybody in town
The only thing the cheerleaders
get out of the selling project Is a
larger turnout at home games
which means more cheering and
consequently more support for the
boys on the field
Coach R. c. Gilmer has lined up
a powerful ten game schedule this
year. with the first game coming
September II unde~ the lights with
Fluvanna. Gilmer said the price Of
the season tickets III unusually How.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

last minute switches Tommy WIKI
erson Is working ont as center No
was former backncld man
Charles EIundley has the size To
hold down the position and is bound
~ SO plenty Of action this fail
There are more ends than any
thing else The lob will be- 10 pick
the top ones and whip them into
shape for the season Coach Gil
MGR has his choice Of Buddy Smith
Jimnly Wick Jimmy Graft James
Bailey. Bob Brisentlne Baxter Car-
ter, D!ckie Cvalle, Benny DowdY
jimmy Harris. Alex Holmes ana
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

Roland Sans.
win lncius Walls sitting IN dnn
tackle the other onc Vim wv W.
fcrcd 10 the highest bidder Amone
these Watching The tackle positions
are Denny Cook Johnny Martin.
Sidney Reynolds, Robin Bobinctta
and Richard Simpson
Coach Is looking fqr 4 couple WI
fast hard hitting guards HI VIII
have 70 picE from jack MoAre,
Wyatt Tee OEcr.oA Sidney Druen.
Wayne Lindsay. Jimmy Moir.ntte
Bull smith Sam ahanabcfFer AMI
Bill Wilson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

stone In addition to the opcne~ With
FluVanna The game with Buckine
nam Is set for a night game VII
Buckingham. bit if the lights III
he new Buckingham field are not
ready, the game viii have 10 be-
played at Farmvllle But it will Be
considered an away game.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29
10 Run Rally

The most thrilling game Of the
week came al Goochland Saturday
night when Goochland put IN
l0-run last inning rally to really
come from behind to down Carriers
vine 1913. CartcraYllc kent their
record intact BY .akine the deteat.
They have Won only one game
Goochland now takes d considerable
lead over CartcrsVlllc HAVING won
four games Both teams have Loaf
Ii Games.
Several important games hpil-
llRIt the schedule for August 81
orchid VIII d. ont To make 81 break
their season by entertaining Pow
hatan PoWhatan viii also b. Oh the
offensive trying IL hold their mar
row second place lead.
ArvOnia viii also bc trying their
Amelia could throw them back to
fourth place. Amelia has first place
pretty well under control but a win
from Arvonia would definitely put
them on easy street. while loss
would put ! hem to scrambling
again
Buckingham and Cumberland
plaY thr cellar teams, and have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

WE have in Charlotte County 81
Known cases 81 white and 80 negro.
andef medical care and supervision
and il7 contacts Of these cases that
are BEING followed The purpose Of
this slyey Of q large segment Of
oUr population is to discover tuber-
calosis III The early Stage. to chan
nj The case into the office Of the
family physician and to follow
through 10 bring about the best con
troll possible.
There were five new cases of
ac.ive tuberculosis found in Char
lotte County during the period.
Januaiy l. 1857 10 June 80. 1858
tWo wMta and three negro cases and
foar Of these cases ate III the age
Group 81 10 81.
An all out effort by ait mem
hers ct thc community " going TO
be necessary 10 put this program
over II the survey last year 2l97
people Nere X-raYed ard we hope to
efeatley exceed this number III the
present survey. We particularly
want people ii the higher age
groups as the incidence Of tuber-
culosis Is higher in these groups
The x-rays are free and require
only few minutes and no undress-
ing. If any abnormality is found
the individual Will be entitled to a
large diagnostic X-ray at a future
clinic al no cost.
The clinics are limited to those
10 years Of age or above.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-29

pit Ae h5gcs W Hak up VI quantity
salas what is lost by the low price
Ihe tickets win cast only $500 fol-
The five home games
Another feature Of the season
tickets is that they viii be trans
ferabIe IN other words. husband
and wife can take turns going to
the ball games if there is any
problem with baby Sitting.
Regular admission 10 Farmville
games VIII be Sl00 for adults and
b cents for students.
The cheerleaders have already
started selling the tickets in their
neighborhoods, and began manning
downtown booths Thursday morn
ing They viii operate booths on
Main street Friday from 10 am.
to ) pm and Saturday from ID
am to l pm.
Home games VIII include Green's
vile, CrcNe. Brunswick and Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

l009o woods! Port wools-
all labeled as to fobric con-
tent! Fitted or casual styles.
Some with matching hots and
boes! Sizes Box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

causing talk while the Queen
was away.
Capt. Townsend, in an effort
to get some peace from news
men and photographers dog
ging his footsteps, issued q 29-
word statement saying There
are no grounds whatever for
supposing that my seeing Prin-
cess Margaret in any way alters
the situation declared speci-
fically in the Princess state
ment in the autumn Of 1855"
No Meetings Planned
In that statement the Prin-
cess said she wouldn't marry
Capt. Townsend because Of the
Church Of England's opposition
to divorced persons remarry-
ing. The 43-year-old World
War II hero had divorced his
wife three years before.
Capt. Townsend said no ad-
ditional meetings with the
Princess had been arranged.
He is going to the west of Eng
land to visit his mother and
said he would return to the
continent Monday or Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Sod and Pale Margaret
Goes About Her Duties

when she was greeted at the
Hamburg civil airport.
She smiled politely as officials
gave her three large bouquets of
flowers tied with the black, red
and gold colors Of West Ger
many and the red and white Of
Hamburg.
Six hundred killed Scottish
soldiers were in the reception
party and several thousand per-
sons watched the ceremonies,
Some Advisers Irked
Members Of the Queens
party said she knew in advance
about Group Capt. Townsend's
visit to Clarence House. But
some advisers to the Queen
were angry, calling it sheer
perversity" on the part of Mar
garet and Capt. Townsend for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

HAMBURG. Germany. Mar.
% dizziness Margaret ar
rived by air today for a visit to
British army regiments. Sad
faced and pale. she mustered
only a ghost of a smile at air.
port ceremonies.
The 27-year-old Princess left
London half an hour before her
older sister, Queen Elizabeth
II. returned from a state visit
to the Netherlands. The Queen
was away Wednesday when
Margaret visited for three hours
with Peter Townsend, the di-
vorced man the Princess re-
nounced as a sutton ga years
ago.
Wearing a red velvet coat and
a small brown hat, Margaret
had none of her usual radiance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
u. S. Doctor Hits
Soviet Medicine

LEXINGTON, KY, Mar. %
@.-Russia's medical facilities
do not compare to those in the
United States, the president
elect Of the American Medical
Association said yesterday.
DR.. Gunnar Gundersen of La
Crosse, Wis. who visited Russia
last year, said there is loose Sc
lectivity of medical students
there and education is provided
by the state.
The doctor, who becomes
head Of the ANA in June, spoke
at the Kentucky State Medical
Associations lunc he on for
county health officers.
DR.. Gundersen said increas-
ing Government controls over
the medical profession in this
country are a threat to the way
Of life and even possibly to ply
SicianS themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
DissidentsWarn
Lebanon sHead

BEIRUT, Lebanon. Mar. 20
R.-A group Of 81 Lebanese
leaders. mostly pro-Nasser,
warned Western-minded Pres
ident Camille N. Glamour in q
manifesto yesterday against
seeking reelection.
Three hours later q bomb
was thrown at the home Of
former Foreign Minister Henri
Pharaoh, where the manifesto
was drawn up. No casualties
were reported.
The warning and the bomb
ing were set OF in q growing
atmosphere Of violence that at
tends political debate in this
half : Christian, half = Moslem
Arab nation of Ia million. Mr..