davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-15
Canton Pinsfers 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 8
pm. at the Croatian Hall To-
Gated on 2543 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 cne 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 well
come to pick up the thread
and join the tempo that eve
ming.
Harriet BOZurich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-15
Church Entry Holding
Comfortable Margin In
Johnsfown Circuit Race

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - The
St. Rochus Church team con-
tinued to hold it's three game
lead in the Johnnie's Mixed
Dux League as they copped
a 80 victory from the Baret-
incic Morticians.
Leading the winners was
captain Vic Farkas, Sr., with
2O1-524, abetting him were
John Rozich, 1852 and
Helen Demko, 145-360. The
Rochi hit a new team seasonal
of 1886.
Standing out for the To-
ser Morris was Tillie Plaza
with the sessiOnal feminine
highs, 16O-443. Steve Petru-
sic hit in about the same
brackets, 163-443.
Taking a FL nod, the Sec
ond place Lodgemen relied on
Charles Gojmerac with 191-
401 and a second best of John
Gredesky's 187-477 to down
the Rodoljub Singers. Agnes
Gojmerac rolled a 126-336 set.
For the R.E.S.S., Frank
Kolar's 176-449 was tops. Ag-
mes Podolka one of the ace
feminine bowlers hit 155-14O-
130 for a second best feminine
seasonal series.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-15
G. F. U. League of So. Chicag g.

Joseph Ypkich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-15
Home Office Sets Rules, Regulations
Governing Sanctioned Bowling Leagues
Sports Educational Department Primed
For Biggest Pin Year In CFU's Annals

trophies or awards to league
champions in such a case will
be limited to eight (8). Lea
gues which wish to forego a
team trophy for runner-up in
dividual trophies or awards
will be limited to five (5)
each individual champion and
runner-up trophies.
Engraving on the above
trophies is to be limited to
(a) the name of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union; (b)
the name of the league; and
(c) the name of the Lodge,
the Nest, or the numerical
designation as the case may
be.
Any additional trophies
than here stated or additional
engraving other than afore-
mentioned will have to be
borne by the league desiring
same.
Emblerns Are Available
There will be no trophies to
m e n, women or Juniors,
Forthcoming for individual
high averages, individual one
or three game high scores
rolled for the season.
An embroidered ofsicial c.
F. U. emblem, furnished each
bowler at no expense, shall
be worn conspicuously by
each bowler-member OF a
CFU sanctioned league.
The Croatian Fraternal
Union never obligated itself
to compensate any of the
bowling league officials, mer-
itorious as their work is.
Must Report Regularly
The results of each weeks
bowling shall be reported to
the Sports-E Educational De-
partment with an accompany
ing article for publication in
the "Zajednicar" as space
permits. .z.
Failure to report the bowl
ing sessional results even
twice a month and continued
laxity after being reminded
by this Department, and this
fact then reported to the
Advisory Council, could be
the basis for a penalty Of
Withholding their right to
trophies and awards furnish
ed by the C.F.U.
These rulings, which time
and experience have mellow
ed for the best interests OF
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on, plus any additional deci-
sions made necessary by the
occasions, will constitute the
general policy for the 1958-59
CFU bowling season.
Frank Braidic, Director
Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-15

season itself, we make known
the Society's bowling policy.
To the majority Of our CFU
league perennials, this is but
a refresher.
However, to those con-
templating bowling in their
CFU community, the infor-
nation could serve as the
impetus to their organizing.
Unchanged to the extent Of
9996 as the bowling league
policy has been over the past
few years, it is reaffirmed
here.
We publicize it here in the
columns of the "Zajednicar"
with the sincere hope that, as
a clipping, it will serve the
individual CFU bowler in bet
ter acquainting him or her
with another facet of the
! Croatian Fraternal Union.
The 1958-59 C.F.U. bowling
league policy follows:
Definition OF League
Any Lodge or Nest group
composed of four (4) or more
teams of five (5) or more
members organized for the
purpose of conducting Tenpin,
Duckpin or Five Pin activities
in the United States or Cana
da and bowling weekly dur
ing a set schedule Of at least
twenty (20) weeks will be
recognized by the Croatian
Fraternal Union as a league.
Such league(s) will upon
proper application to the
CF'U Educational De-
partment for official sanction
and compliance with the r1,l-
ings set forth by the Depart
ment be eligible for champ
ionship trophies and awards
as may be made available.
Application for official
sanction shall be made by
a prescribed form over the
proper signatures OF duly
ele c t e d league officials
within sixty days after the
league has started function
ing.
This application shall in
clude a complete list of each
bowler on each team and a
copy of the league constitu-
ton and bylaws.
Non-Members Ineligible
No league not comprised
entirely of members from
CFU Lodges and Nests will
rate sanction.
A league failing to qualify
in this respect and failing to
report it's seasonal results
regularly will be ineligible for
trophies and awards, and in
the case of Nest leagues for
financial aid also. \
The Croatian Fraternal
Union will pay the sum of
ten cents ($.10) per game
to each Junior, boy or girl,
who rolls in a C.F.U. sane
toned league or on q sane
toned Nest independent
team.
The Director of this De-
partment will authorize this
reimbursement twice each
season and only upon proper
certification by the alleys
proprietor and the league Sec
retary or Nest Manager that
the Junior members had
bowled the games claimed.
Question OF Trophies
The Croatian Fraternal
Union will furnish the league
champions with a team tro-
ply and the individuals on
said team with trophies or
suitable awards.
The number of Individual
Il D n II NJ IA
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11

December 3l.
 Dee Hurst has accepted the position as second cook at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital.
 Two new nurses have been ad- ded to the staff at the Valley Presbyterian Hospital. They are Phyllis Wyman, RN, formerly of Warwick. M I. and Beverley Erickson. HN, formerly of Tam pa, Florida
 The Palmer Provisional League of Women Voters Unit met with Mrs Winston LatIghlin Decem- Der 5 with representative study group. Their neNt meeting will be December i7 at the home of Mrs Frank Morton nr Mrs, Sam Rieger. members will hc notified. Unit One will meet at the home of Mrs Allan Mick at I pm. December l5,
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
R Reporters
 No.teAook

Eunice Flint will be hostess sor members nf Theta Chapter, BSP, at their December l5 meet ang. A business meeting, cultural program tto be presented by Le- Ann Doddsl, and the revelation nf secret sisters will be held All members are urged to attend
 Members of Xi Eta Chapter, ESP. wfll be meeting at the home nf Vivian Shaver on Monday. De- rember l5 During the meeting there will he the annual reveia tion of secret sisters, All chapter members ara cordially invited to attend and take their favorite slides nn Alaska for program af Seeing Alaska on the Screen.
 Charles Marsh, member Mi the economics department Alaska Agriculture Experiment Station, left Palmer Wednesday for Wieh fta, Kansas where he will spend bhe holidays with relatives. He expects to return about January 2l and his family, which has been visiting in Kansas since Septem- beT, will return at the same time
 Mrs. L Q. Stock leaves Palmer the 18th enronte to Olympia. Washington where she will visit nt the home of the Stocks son, Larry Stock, and his family She will be meeting a new Erandchild Tor tho first time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Noel Woods and Farnily arc driving Outside for the holidays and will visit with Mrs. Woods parents in Warsaw, In- diana They expect to be gone zet9out two months While Outside the Glen Woods family will be | living in their home
 Jeremy Gallagher was recently I promoted from Private First Glass 10 Corporal by Col. James T Walker l8Oth Engineer Batal- lion Commander. Corp Gallagher ts N member of Go. C 18Oth Engr fin., USAR
 Allb Ruth Everett, admitting h officer at tho Valley Presbyterian Hospital inc past three years, has her position effective
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
NEW MAGAZINE
 FEATURES ALASKA

Eight pages Of colored pictures in the January issue of TOGETH- FIR magazine dramatize for its 95O,000 subscribers the work Of The Methodist Church MI Alaska under the title, nMethOdism's Stake M the Newest State.' A large, half-page relief map shows the location of the 27 Methodist churches and preaching places in the state as well as the three hos- pitfalls, two community centers, and the children's home main tained by the Women's Division of Christian Service in the United States. NM.
 On the pages also are featured such landmarks as the Menden- hall glacier, KennecOtt Copper ghost mine, downtown area Of Anchorage, Matanuska Valley scene (aIthough the picture shown is of Cramer's Farm I'M Fairbanks) and other coIorful Al- askan
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
FOR THE BEWILDERED MALE. WHO WONT ASK HIS WIFE HER SIZE.

Do two things measure onc of her dress or slack belts from the buckle tongue to the eyelet most used fer her waist measurement, and sneak a Deck af either bra or SLIP label always found inside the garment where you will find the bust size these two sizes Will be sufficient for everything but hose, and of course come in to Betty's for help in choosing that extra special gift for Tier.
 Pd. adv
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11
USDA REPORTS ON SURVEY

USDA REPORTS ON SURVEY 0f food supplies in retail stores Results of nationwide survey by Bureau of Census for USDA show that in 1857 retail food stores were carrying slightly more than TO days supply of food for na- ton, including nOnconcentrated fluids
The frontiersman., 1958-12-11

TTT L M zN A F
 0#Ha#A##Ma#aNHA M EE @a KA sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Braves Rise
With Homers
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
dozen, 10 of Starter Ruben
Gomez. who lost his fourth.
Cunningham's second home
run of the season junked a
4-all tie against Believer Curt
Raydon (0-2) in the fourth
for the Cardinals. Musial
slugged his 390th in the ma
jors. ninth this year, in the
sixth. He drove in three runs,
moving past the 1000 mark in
career RBI. Larry jackson
won his fourth, although allow
ling 10 hits, including home
runs by Bob Skinner and Bill
Mazeroski.
The Redlegs had nine walks,
five of them in a six-run third
off Sandy Koufax, who didn't
allow a hit while giving up five
runs. Don Hoak's three-run
double was the only hit in the
big frame, and the ex-Dodger
also stole home in the inning.
Brooks Lawrence won his first
in a month for a 2-3 record,
giving five hits in his first COM
plete game in ii starts since
last September 18. Snider's
homer was his third of the
season, first at the Coliseum.
Banks was 4-for-4 for the
Cubs, who also had a homer
from Cal Neeman as unbeaten
Taylor Phillips won his fourth.
The young lefty had a five-hit
shutout for seven innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Race in A. |.
Gets Tight
Behind Ydnks

Continued From Page CT
his second decision over the
White Sox, held Chicago hitless
over the final 62s innings, the
Yankees shelled Dick Donovan
before he retired a man in a
four-run first. Mickey Mantle
hit a three-run home run and
Bill Skowron socked a solo
homer on consecutive losses by
the big highlander, now rs
with his third straight loss. 1t
was Nantes sixth homer,
Skowron's fifth.
Yogi Berra also hit his sixth
home run for the Yankees, who
had Is hits in piling up their
biggest run total of the season.
They now have won four
straight, and are 40 against
Chicago.
Hank Bauer, who opened the
game with a single. had three
hits for a string Of five in a row
before retiring in the sixth to
nurse a right knee injured in a
fifth-inning slide.
Skowron and Gil McDougald
also had three hits for the
Yankees with McDougald,
Mantle and Tony Kubek driv-
ing in three runs each.
Goodman Only Hitter
Billy Goodman, out since
May 6 with a leg injurv,
singled for both hits by the
White Sox, who have been shut
out three times in a row. They
were beaten 80 Saturday by
Detroit's Paul Foytack and 80
Monday night by Whitley Ford
of the Yankees.
Portocarrero, who BANKED
Boston, 20, on four hits in his
last start for his first shutout
since August "a, 1855, got his
second in a row with the help
of four double plays. Jim Bun
ming lost his fifth, giving up a
single to Jim Marshall and
Foster Castleman's double for
a run in the second and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
NATIONAL

bases-loaded single by Gene
Woodling for another in the
fifth.
Dick Gernert hit a three-run
homer for a SO Boston lead in
the fifth against Mudcat Grant
(4-3D. Tom Brewer won his
first since April % with relief
help in the ninth, although all
the Tribe runs were unearned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
DODGERS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
turns as they were reported
over the loudspeakers. They
responded with moderate ap-
plause when it was announced
the Dodgers were leading. But
the fans made at least twice as
much noise minutes later when
Duke Snider hit his first Coli
scum home run.
After the game. Dodger play
ers indicated interest in the
vote count but seemed nearly
as concerned about their 8-3
loss to Cincinnati.
Need Simple Majority
1t would take a simple ma
jority for the Dodgers to win
the Chavez Ravine property, To-
Gated just a mile from the Civic
Center.
The deal submitted to the
voters yesterday as Proposition
B, would convey some 300 acres
of Chavez ravine property to
the ball club in exchange for
Dodger-owner Wrigley Field, a
former Pacific Coast League
park.
The Dodgers would spend up
to $12 million on a new four
TERED stadium seating about
$4,000. They also would con-
struct a 40-acre public recrea-
ton park in the Ravine at a
cost of up to 100000 and
would maintain it at a cost of
$4,000 a year for 20 years.
The city would spend up to
So million grading the Ravine
site for the team and the
County would invest $2,740, 900
on access roads.
The whole deal was approved
by the City Council last fall
by a vote Of 10-4. But OPP
ponents of the contract, in
GLIDING MCGEE and Council
man John Holland, swiftly
damned q monkeywrench in
the machine. Their supporters
launched a referendum cam
paign and came up with more
than enough signatures to
have the matter referred to the
electorate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page c.
boat . where we have to fill several spots By giving up
Billy we filled three pcstons-Frank House behind the
plate, Bill futile in the outied and Duke Mas taking
pitching turn
I'D like to have Martin, if could get him back But
the thing its that we're not deep club We're all right for
catcherS-House and Harry Chitt and Hal Smth-but if
anything happens to DeMaestri or Baxes or Cerv or
couple of others we're in trouble"
slow grin appeared Crafts face I'VE didn't do
so well when traded Art Ditmar and Shantz to the
Yankees he reinisced but it pleasantly interest
ing to watch Cleveland Boston, Washington Chicago and
Detroit bid for Martin
I'VE could sit back and wait for the top bid When
thought we got it :. from Detroit . we grabbed it.
I'm not sorry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
coMPuTER ANALYSTS

-. to analyze and evaluate operation and
use of digtal and analog computers and/or
radar equipment components. Must have
degree in electrical engineering, mathematics
or physics plus two years experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Winnipeg Signs
Kenny PIoen

WINNIPEG, June 4 R.--
Kenny Ploen, all-star quarter
back last year in the Western
Interprovincial Football Union
has signed for his second sea-
son with the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers. Before coming to
Winnipeg, Ploen quarterbacked
Iowa Hawkeyes to the 1856 Big
Ten title and the Rose Bowl
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

service assignments will be made at missile
bases, defense force headquarters, missile
experimentation and training teams and field
service report units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
OPERATIoMAI TEST
ENGINEERS

:. to test, evaluate and demonstrate weapon
systems engineering operational test equip
ment and prepare associated reports. Must
have electrical engineering degree plus one
year experience in closely related work or
two years in general engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

-. To conduct radar system studies, with
special emphasis on electronic counter
counter-meaSures, to investigate application
of microwave devices to missile radar
systems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

For a confidential interview
Ask for the 5oeine engineering representative at the
Professional office of the
U. 8. Employment Service
i72A Street N. w., 9Th Floor Washington, .. c.
Phones District $1,000
$50 A. N. to 500 p. NJ
Thursday, June 3, and Friday, June
Evening and Saturday Interviews may - arranged
HNEZNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
AMTEMMA SPECIALISTS

=. to conduct studies on antenna design
and the statistical and physical Characters
tics of electromagnetic wave propagation in
UHF to microwave regions for radar and
other guidance system functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
CIRCUIT DESIGN
SPECIALISTS

e. to synthesize, analyze and design cleo
tronic circuitry peculiar to airborne guild
ance systems and radar and infrared simula-
ton equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

Other Boeing engineering opportunities art
available in Design, Research, Manufactur
ing and Service.
Boeing pays high starting salaries, moving
allowances, and helps you get settled. You'll
enjoy host of benefits, including retire
ment plan, paid vacations, insurance pro
grams and an opportunity to participate il
Company-paid graduate study programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
FIELD SERVICE


E. to provide technical assistance for opera
ton and maintenance of missile squadrons
and support equipment =. and to monitor
and train Air Force base units in maintain
ing cycling and periodic testing. Two years
of training will be given, after which field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

The growth of advanced missile age projects Boeng has
created number of ewardng longrange opportunities for
engineers and scientists InterewerS from the Ploes Air
craft Division will be in Washington D. c. June through
June to discuss design, research production and service
engineering openings at Seattle Washington Melbourne,
Florida locations Assignments available in such challenging
fields SuperSonG missile flight anmssle MISSILES and other
programs associated with the Boeng Bomarc Area Defense
Missile Weapon System Positions open for graduate
engineers, mahematcans and physicists in these fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21

about an octave and a half past
human ability"
Mr.. Taubman said he first
became involved in the Star
Spangled controversy in the
Army.
IT noticed that when the SOL
diers hit those phrases they
lust looked sheepish and embar-
rassed-and I think women and
children feel the same way"
In explaining his interest in
the matter, Mr.. Zelenko said
the Star Spangled Banner sis
a living part of the national
scene and shouldn't leave
people with a feeling of frus-
tration."
On the way to a hearing
room, Mr.. Taubman said that
Francis Scott Key is known to
have made several changes in
the original melody and IF
he had only made a couple
more we wouldn't be here to-
day"
I Although Mr.. Zelenko came
prepared with trained sopra-
no as we'll as a recording of
the Star Spangled Banner, he
said he didn't think there
would be any music played at
the hearing.
But he was wrong. The lead
of witness, Representative
Broyhill. Republican of Vir-
ginia, who is also pushing for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
BY MICHAEL MOK
Star stah Writer

|. A small band of patriots met
on Capitol Hill today, dedicated
to the proposition that citizens
ought to be able to sing the
Star Spangled Banner.
In a prehearing huddle be-
fore giving testimony to the
House Judiciary Committee,
Miss Lucy Monroe, sometimes
called THE Star Spangled So
prano," conferred with Musical
Director William Taubman in
the Office of Representative
Zelenko, Democrat of New
York.
Miss Monroe said she was
given her title after singing the
national anthem more than
5000 timeS-including six
month tour of duty at the
Worlds Fair and a perform
ance in Central Park before
so, 900.
1--WE always encouraged the
audience to join in. but they
always bog down in the
middle" the soprano said.
ITS just two phrases. broke
in Mr.. Taubman, who has pre-
pared the Revised Standard
Version" to be sponsored by
Mr.. Zelenko. when you get
to the part And the rockets
red glare and Ger the land of
the free you find yourself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
Patriots Try to Put National Anthem
Within the Range Of You and Ne

a standardized version Of the
National Anthem, testified that
he became interested when a
group of school children wrote
in for 1.-The official version"
After extensive research, Nh
Broyhill said, he learned that
there was no such thing.
Having stated his case, the
Virginian asked Chairman Gel
Ter, Democrat of New York, for
permission to play the version
he is sponsoring.
Mr.. Celler said he didn't
want to make a circus" of the
hearing, but would grant the
request if other witnesses had
no objection. and if the tape
we're turned down low.
When the tape began to spin
it proved to be six variations
on one simple melody. At first
the theme was given with a
pianist chording with his left
hand and one-flnger picking
with his right hand.
1t progressed, Victor Borge
fashion. through the following
stages:
For mass singing, as a con-
cert pianist would render it. as
performed by two choruses. and
finally by the United States
Army Band.
The audience, composed pri-
marily of members of patriotic
organizations, seemed more
than a little inspired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-21
CAA ASKS BAN
ON AIR FORCE
HOLIDAY EVENT

The Civil Aeronautics
Administration has asked
the Air Force to cancel its
plans for a fly-over of jet
planes here Memorial Day.
The development, an
aftermath of yesterdays
Brunswick Md crash OF
a military jet and a COM
mercial airliner which
killed IL persons. came
almost simultaneously with
a protest from the Aircraft
Owners and Pilots Associa-
ton.
In a strongly worded
telegram to CAA Admin
istrator James T. Pyle, the
65,000-member Bethesda
headquartered organization
asked what sort of mad
ness is this anyway" The
CAA had distributed a
notice to airmen" that is
F-l00s and 5 B-57s would
take part in the Memorial
Day rites honoring en-
tombment of two unknown
servicemen at Arlington
Cemetery.