davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14

care of this three plays later
when he made his 74-yard touch
down jaunt.
Closing minutes Of the game
had just about as much suspense
as the opening minutes had ex-
element.
With minutes TO play, .Ros-
aryss unseored-upon rec
was given its most acid test.
University's rugged Little
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Holy Trinity Cagers
Win First IwO Tits

Somerset Holy Trinity, winner of only one basket
ball game last season already assured itself of a better
campaign by winning its first two cage battles
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-11-14
Crusaders Post
"Perfect'' Grid Mark

Unbeaten Rosary last week followed the preseason
script to the letter by winning the 1858 Franklin
County League football championship.
Coach Forest Sharrockis Crusaders, playing their
first season in the county loop, grabbed the grid crown
by bumping off previously unbeaten University, 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

1A1IX Navy ITSELF of spring becomes nfaibe sign of
Spring 1858 when dash of the vvedup reds Vogue
Let red be umbrella handbag flower the red shoe
red February this much Of
fashion is based oorwoks" Woodward LohrOp you in
looking its freshest with
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

the Croatian Fratena Union Scholarship Foundation Inc
the presently held by the Supreme Treasurer
the 600 which would normally be awarded this time
agreed.
Bro. Hnich hailed this decision with much enthusiasm
and said it like coming to the realization of fond
dream in which he privileged to play part during
CFUs 1855 Convention in Philadelphia.
Bro. Brkch, speaking coVice Chairman of the
Scholarship Foundations Committee Public Relations
also expressed gratitude the Boards acceptance Of
project and pledged his aout support Of the
taking.
With this bro Mandich appealed to the members of the
Supreme Board and all other Officials contrbu-
ton pledge at this time to the Foundation Funds
ton of $4,000.
Others quick to follow suit and asked that they
be recorded contributing pledging follows:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22
Sixth Meeting, Thursday AM, Sept. IL


Supreme President bro. " l. Mandich called the 9th
Meeting of the Supreme Board to order Thursday morning
Sept H. 1858 with warmest greetings.
Present at the opening were all Board members and
other Officials.
The Chair first called English Editor Of the Zajed
ncar bro Stephen Brch read the Minutes of the 3rd
and 4h meetings of the Board held Tuesday morning and
afternoon, Sept 9, 1858.
Bro Milan Vranes moved and bro. Nikoa Borich Sec
onded that the Minutes Of the 3rd meeting be adopted
read Agreed Sister Sylvia Niksc then moved bro John R.
adopted a. read Again, agreed
Correspondence and Resolutions the order Of
business
Up for continued discussions at this point the
quest Of the Northern California Central Committee of CFU
Lodges for the conduct of Training School in that
and bro Vranes motion that be under the supervision
Of Supreme Secretary bro Joseph Bella and Supreme Treas
urer bro. Martin Krasch.
Bro. Bella - have participated in all three such
Training Schools held to date at Chicago April 262 1883
at the Croatian Center Mvae Pa June 1858 and the
rather localized held in So ST. Paul. Mimi, Aug 80,
1858 Immediately prior to the staging the following day of
the Annual Conference in the city of the Minnesota
State Federation of Croatan Fraternal Union Lodges
Because of the very short time between the March
meetings Of this Board and the convenng April 26 of the
first such class had to work very diligently to prepare
the Chicago School sessions However both bro Kasch
and returned from that School satisfied that real head
way had been made that we accomplished something.
Following that experience bro Krasch with the full
(suprems Board p. 1D
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-10-22

for have not built myself up in the past 15 years to
achieve reelection, then will not do Brother Bo-
the hand praises my textbook and the other
hand bettes it and says that I made of somebody
eses material In writing about and explaining the Society,"
everybody must make Of facts and the history Of the
Society," cannot be done otherwise But these facts
be found and gathered then studied condensed and written
to conform with tho requirements So that s what did,
did that work on my own time at home And when COM
piled the material gave to all Of the department heads
to 80 it. wanted everything be gone over, that
It would be accurate and should be.
There q motion made here, and two were men,
toned to conduct the school and lecture California Bella
and myself That evoked protest When the school
held in Chicago necessary TO gather and prepare the
material Bella and selected had to prepare what
could in hurry We did not then have textbook Only
after return and when decided to have the classes
here Then following experience in Chicago undertook
the task Of preparing textbook sought the assistance
Of the head of each and submitted the book
that may be needed The work Of the Junior Order in
cluded in this And this is as Brother
Borch puts it, though do not have the right to explain
the business Of Junior Order only Brother Grasha
explained the Junior Order certificates before Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
TOP Scorers in Action
In sc Tourney Today

lilo overall and second in the
league with ga.
A couple of talented scorers
will be in the second game
tonight. VPI's big man is Bobby
Ayersman, freshman of the year
in the sc and the leagues No.
3 man, only hair behind Pin
son with a 20.56 average. W&M
presents the No. 4 man in Roy
Lange, a 6-foot-4 junior from
Chicago who is averaging 1873.
Ownership of top individual
scoring honors in the confer
ence hasn't proved much help,
as Furman can testify. In re-
cent years they've had such
lads as Frank Selvy and OAR
rell Floyd, and only once in
the four years they led did the
Paladins get as far as the
semifinals. And this year W&L
with the No. man, Flora, isn't
even in it.
Tonight's winning teams
naturally advance to tomorrow
nights semiAnals, with the
night winners playing each
other and the afternoon win
ners doing likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
.Kensington HurIer
Pirates

FORT MYERS, Fla, Mar. q
R.-Don williams. a relief
specialist from Kensington. Md.
who has pitched only three
complete games in his three
year minor league career. may
add bullpen strength to the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The 26-year-old hurler, who
teaches school at Garrett Park,
Md, is up from the Lincoln
club in the Western League
Last season he appeared In 60
games, mostly in relief, and
posted a 1876 record and a
2.98 earned-run average.
williams, a native Of FloydS,
Va, impressed Manager Muir
laugh yesterday by pitching
two ScorelesS and hitless in
nings in a squad game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
STYLE PROVIDES FIFTH INFIELDER
Pearson Plays Field
Like Rowing Center

second base backing up the
throw from left"
This unusual way Of APP
preaching the job of playing
center is so demanding that few
Icenterfielders have even at
tempted it. The Senator's fans
haven't seen anything like it
and they figure to love it.
Not Worried About Hitting
Pearson isn't distressed about
his failure to hit. Il doubt if
ever hit more than 100 in
spring training" he said. my
pitch is inside. I like to pull the
ball. It takes time to get the
necessary coordination"
i've told Albie not to worry
about his hitting" Manager
Cookie Lavagetto said. These
games don't mean anything
The outcome Of them. I mean
What I want is Improvement in
various aspects. Sure, want
to win as many as we can, but
III the boys show they're COM
ing along, that they're learning
that will be more important
than winning right now.
We've been practicing pick
Continued on Page A-19, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer


RICHMOND, Mar. 6.-Four
Of the Southern Conferences
top 10 basketball scorers will
play in one game tonight as
George Washington and Fur
man meet in a flrst-round con-
test in the conference cham
pionship tournament.
Both teams like to run and
throw, so their 1880 pm. meet
ing may give the scoreboard a
workout. Furman's defenses
aren't particularly tight, how
ever, and the Colonials are
favorites to win with reasonable
ease. The Paladins, in fact, pay
so little attention to defense
they have the worst average in
the 10-team league.
Tonight's other game will be
Virginia Tech against William
and Mary. In the opening after
noon double-header, The Cita-
del is meeting Richmond at 2
pm. and West Virginia. de-
Tending champion and top
seeded, is playing Davidson. The
tourney will be played at the
5,000-seat Richmond Arena.
Furman has the player with
the best scoring average in the
tourney, since Dom Flora Of
Washington and Lee. the leader,
isn't playing because his team
didn't make it. Pacing the
Paladins is Byron Pinson, a
6-foot-3 sophomore with a
dandy Jump shot who has
scored SIS points for a FOG
average. They also have Tom
Conard. also a 6-3 soph, with
a 1853 average.
Balancing these point-getters
are two CIV aces, Bucky Nc
Donald with l7.6 and Gene
Guarilia with 1853. Both also
are among the leagues better
defensive players. particularly
Guarilia. who is a whiz of the
backboards, which is one reason
CIV is favored tonight.
CIV and Furman played once
before this season. the Colonials
winning. 74-52, at Fort Myer
Furman. in fact, won only one
Of IA games on the road. II
had an overall record Of l0-15
and was seventh in the con-
ference with 4-8. CIV finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
| Hood and Smith BattIeWav
To National Gloves Finals
D. Team Wins
Eastern Crown:
Loucos Shaded
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-The
newest hero of the Washington
Golden Gloves team has demon
strated with emphasis that
dynamite does not always come
in small packages, and the
stage thus has been set for a
wingding of a battle here
March "a.
Charley Hood, the mystery
man of The Stars tournament
In Washington. kept no secrets
from anybody in laundering to
the heavyweight championship
of the annual Eastern tourna-
ment that wound up last night
at Madison Square Garden.
1t was tremendous decision
over Tommy Carcone, so-called
Astoria Assassin, that won for
Hood last night. He is ex-
pected to meet undefeated Dan
Hodge of Wichita, Kans., in the
East-West tournament in the
Garden two weeks from Mon
day.
Smith Retains Title
Also seeing action in that
one will be Norman Smith,
who successfully defended his
ffeatherweight title, thus giving
Washington two champion
ships. Mike LoucaS, the other
Washington survivor, lost a
close decision to Tony Tozzo Of
New York in a semifinal 49,
pound battle that had the
crowd of $3.50 standing and
shouting throughout.
Washington's other two can
didateS, Lightweight Vincent
Wilkinson and Middleweight
Eugene Welborn lost in earlier
rounds, but the Capital City
still came out with IL points,
enough to cart off the team
trophy. New York scored Is
points, but as host team always
disqualifleS itself from trophy
consideration.
After Washington came
Newark and Puerto Rico. 8
points each, and Cleveland. Z
points, followed by Charlotte,
Huntington. w. Va; Jackson
vile, Lowell, Mass; Pittsburgh,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and Buff
falo.
Hood Supplies Fireworks
Smith was the only Washing
ton fighter seeing action in
both Semifinal and final rounds
last night. He hammered
Angelo Cruz of New York often
and well to win an easy decision
in the semiflnals and had no
trouble in winning the decision
over Ted Pick of Newark in
the final.
But it was left to Hood to
See GLOVES, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. g.
The Senators publicized rookie
Albie Pearson. hasn't obtained
a hit in two squad games and
doesn't expect to hit for a flossy
average in exhibitions. but his
method Of playing centerfeld
will excite Washington fans.
Pearson won't have the
range Jim Busby displayed
when he was with the Senators
and Albie's throws way not be
eye-popping. He accents accur-
acy and speed in getting them
off rather than making the
long, powerful throws which
evoke gasps. However, in two
games Able has shown he's .
fifth inf1elder.
In a squad game yesterday
Pearson actually participated
in a rundown play. It's a
rarity when an outf1elder
charges in to mingle with in
fielders when a runner is
trapped. but the 5-foot-6 Albie
says it may be expected of him
constantly.
I'll do it all the time" Albie
said, "or at least until late in
the season. In a 154-game
schedule I may get weary to-
ward the end of the year, but
as long as I'm spry I'll be COM
ing in to back up second base
on a rundown.
Makes Sense
at makes sense to me-" Pear
son continued. ION a rundown
I'm not doing anybody any
good standing around watching
things in centerf1eld. I go on
the assumption the seSond
baseman may fall down or the
runner may get past one of the
inf1elderS when he's heading
back to second base. If so. I'm
there and I'll be able to help.
Another thing" Able said.
when a double is hit to right
I'll be in behind second base
to back up the throw from
right. When a double is hit to
left I'll be on the other side Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

RALEIGH, N. c.. Mar. g.
The tightest basketball tourna-
ment in the flve-year history
of the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference is in prospect if the
four first-division teams sweep
through first-round games this
afternoon and tonight.
Almost everybody regards the
opening round as a formality
for Duke. Maryland. North
Carolina and N. c. State
Among these four probable
semifinalists, it's a tossup.
Strangely enough, last-place
Wake Forest was conceded to
have the best chance of an up
set in its opener with top
ranked Duke. Some say it's a
bunch, and others are picking
the DeaconS because of respect
for their coach, Bones McKin-
ney.
Today's Lineup
Gov. Luther Hodges will toss
out the first ball at 2 o'clock.
Today's schedule conference
and season record in parenthe-
SIS:
| 2p.m.-North Carolina (10-4
and l7-6l VS.. Clemson (4-1O
and 8-15). ).
4p.m.-N. c. State t10-4 and
1870 VS.. South Carolina (3-ll
and 5-18.
1870 p.m.-Duke (11-3 and
1850 VS.. Wake Forest (3-11 and
6-l6).
Q pm.-Maryland t9-5 and
1850 VS.. Virginia (6-8 and 10
I12).
The Maryland. game will be
broadcast over WRC radio.
| The form sheet says 1t will
be Duke VS.. Maryland and the
Tar Heels VS.. N. c. State in the
semifinals. The winners meet
In the title game Saturday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Sweep Expected Today
BY Top 4 ACC Elves

All Of the favored teams beat
their first-round opponents al
least twice during the regular
season, and Duke owns three
decisions over Wake Forest
Two were in the homeland
home series, and one was in
the Dixie Classic consolation
game which the Blue Devils won
in overtime.
On the other hand. Duke lost
three games to the fourth, fifth
and seventh-place teams
Maryland, Virginia and South
Carolina.
Cavaliers Perk Up
Coach Bud Millikan of Mary
land has fond memories of his
teams two victories over Vir.
ginia. but this is a slightly off
ferent Virginia team the TerpS
are playing tonight.
The Cavaliers closed Their
season by ending Dukes H.
game winning streak and Their
beating South Carolina. In
both Of those games HerE
Busch, 6-foot-7 All-Conference
center and the leagues No.
scorer, played a comparatively
minor role.
Coach Billy Mccain leaned
more on Bob Mortell. 6-foot-S
sophomore, as a sub for Busch
and the latter scored only -four
points in each game. And Paul
Adkins, the Cavaliers clever
playmaker, developed into q
late-season scorer.
But despite any Virginia
changes, Maryland rules a solid
fayorite over the team it de-
feated 87-66 in Charlottesville
and 1855 at College Park. This
is the third time in four years
that Maryland has played Vir-
ginia in the first round. Twice
the Terps were upset, and last
Continued on Page All, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Score Shows
His Old Form;
|PituId Is Lost
BY the Associated Press

HerD score, VINO DeIuQQleQ
American League batters with
Ibis binding fastball and crack
ling curve before suffering a
serious eye injury early last
season, is back ON the beam
and the Cleveland Indians may
have to be reckoned with in
this years pennant race.
In his first appearance under
game conditions since being hit
in the right eye by a line drive
of the bat of the Yankees Gil
McDoudald last May Z, Score
struck out six men in a three
inning stint in a squad game
at Tucson yesterday.
The 24-year-old lefthander
famed four of the first five
batters he faced. He weakened
a bit after that and gave up a
run on two singles and a pair of
walks. In his final inning. Score
struck out two more batters
and drew warm applause from
the crow of $500 as he left
the field.
Il feel great" Score said later.
Had a little trouble getting my
curve over, but my fastball was
good and I was throwing as
hard as I could"
Must Garry Load
If the Indians are to improve
on their sixth-place finish of
last season and make a success
of Bobby Bragan's first year as
an American League manager,
Score is the guy who'll have to
carry most of the pitching load.
Herb won Is games in his
first big league campaign in
1855 and followed it with a 200
performance in 1856. He led
the league in strikeouts in both
seasons.
NOren Hurt Again
Ironically, Scores replace
ment on the mound yesterday
met disaster. Highlander
Stan Pitula tore an elbow
muscle and will be laid up
about two months. The injury
was a recurrence of one he
suffered last July, which put
him on the disabled list for the
remainder of the season.
There were rather gloomy
reports from some Of the other
major league camps.
Outfielder Irv Noren Of the
Cardinals sustained a possible
fractured rib when he crashed
into a grandstand wall in a
pepper game. The veteran was
ordered to a Bradenton hospital.
Outf1elder Duke Snider,
Pitcher Johnny PodreS and In
Continued on Page Ala, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Toqetherness

Many coats this fall and
winter have a plus factor to
them by having dresses that
match their exciting colors.
The dress and coat to match
is a new concept for fall
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
First

Coat Designer Arthur Jab-
low says, There's a whole
generation of young women
who still have to own their
first fur-trimmed suit or
coat"
This is the season to have
a fashion first with all the
many different coat styles
around that feature lush fur
trims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Priceless Look

The return of the elegant
black coat is seen this fall
and winter topped with a
beautiful, lush fur collar. The
shiny, sleek fabrics take to
the rich fur trims in a most
fashionable way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Coat
Coloran1a

It's spectacular the way
intense colors create . coat
colorama that has never been
seen before. There are almost
no pale pastels but winter
plnks and blues have an In
tensity that Is almost neon
ilght-brlght. Reds. greens
and mid-hlues glow like
Jewels. Even fur has gone on
a tone-on-tone matching OF
color 10 keep up with the
colorful eoinRs-on. Violet
hues. spicy browns. ginger,
and the messy greens form
a quartet Of colors that cap
ture glances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
New Belts

The inset belt is a new
fashion treatment. Coats
with the new Empire treat
ment show set-in belts or
wide suede belts placed high
under the buStline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Empire Influences

Coats. like dresses, take on
an Empire mood. Seams,
yokes and ether high place
ment Of details mark the
emphasis on the rib-cage
area,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

sers of hieh-school age were picked up by police.
Now since last November, go kids have had close
up view Of their police in action. Chief Grayson has
continued the program through the summer and has
plans to let the girls get into the act this fall.
Naturally the students are not allowed to enter
into any police action. In a dangerous situation,
such as gun fight they must stay in the patrol car
But they are taught how to use the car radio and if
things get out of hand they call for help. Should
the car be called on an armed robbery, the boys
grounded" at a safe spot and picked up later
after the action. For - Continued on page IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
BAKERSFIELD, CALF.

BAKERSFIELD, CALF.
1een-aeers riding in police scout car? Sounds
strange, but it's happening in this southern Cali
forna city. The cops themselves are introducing kids
to crime from the laws side of the fence. It's all
part of unique method of fighting juvenile crime,
and it's working too. says Chief of Police Horace w.
GTayson.
Friday and Saturday two students from each Of
the city's high schools ride with regular police cars
on an pm to midnight tour Of duty. Main purpose
is to acquaint the youngsters with police problems.
The idea was originated by Chief Grayson last
fall after a wave Of trouble during which 50 young
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
SnENc!oso
(Viene de la Prinera al

iNlene de la Pr1T1e~a)
muchachos de II a Is amos.
La Eoka ordeno, en- abril, I'm
boicot contra los p~roductos bri-
tanicos y Ell idioma ingles y Ell
empleo del alfabeto romano.
Sc pidio a los periodicos, que
30 acepten anuncios que inclu-
yam palabra alguna, aunque
sean marcas de fabrica, que no
aesten en- grieeo, y rechacen to-
rgdos los anuncios de p%roductos
britanicos. Los periodicos ODE
Gecieron y los anuncios de Pc
ri6dicos en- Chipre representa-
rhora una tercera parte de 10
gus eran en- marzo. Algrnos pc
r,63icos tieEen enormes def
gifts,
Todos los %ietreros de anur-
Eios exteriores, han teniGo que
hacerse de nuevo en- griego o
fetirarse. De 10 contrario eran
aestruidos o las palabras en- in
giles cubiertas con pintura ne
gra.
q Esto Sc aplico a losletreros
indicadores de transito tambien.
sBandas de muchachos salian de
noche a cubrir de pintura las
epalabras inglesas o turcas. En-
-algunos districts, los turcos por
--su parte tapaban las palabras
griegas, dejando los letreros
sin significado.
Los choferes de AUTOMOBILES,
en- Chipre, han sido detenidos
por grupos de muchachos que
exigian yer que marca de ciga-
rrillos fumaban y 81 eran ingle-
ses, les frotaban ell extreme
prendido en- la cara del chauf-
fer.
A las muchachas que saliar
ade las tiendas, con paquetes de
ropa britannica les arrebataban
los paquetes y Sc quemaba ell
contenido. Pocos dias despues,
lies cortaban ell cabello en- pu-
-blico ''por haber hablado ma
de la Eoka".
Los escaparates de una COM
pania de aviacion britannica han
sido destrozados tres wees, Els
dificil yer I'm letrero en- ingles.
Todos los anuncios de luz
neon, en- la plaza Metaxas de
Nicosia, Sc han apagado. Los
contratistas no han podido Sc
guir ell negocio.
i Las fuerzas ~britanicas, por SUI
\ parte, han reaccionado contra
Ell boicot y no consumer bebi-
das chipriotas. Ell director de
una de las mayores destilerias
de la isla, dice que SUI firma no
hace nj la mitad del negocio
que tenia hace pocos meses.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-04
PERDONA DESACATO
A PONCE DE LEON

PONCE-Juan Ponce de
Leon, no ell colonizador, sine un
ciudadano del vecino pueblo de
Santa Isabel, fue exonerado por
ell JAez de distrito Rafael Ortiz
PacNBeo del delito de desacato.
Ell 7 de agosto Ponce de Leon
no comparecio al juicio que Sc
sigue contra Alexandra Crespo
donde figura como testigo. Sc
expidio orden de arresto al acu-
sarlo por desacato.
Hoy comparecio y fue exone-
rado cuando present6 I'm certi-
ficado del doctor Frank H. Be-
nitez donde asegura ode ell Z de
estaba enfermo.