davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Western Pennsylvania United Lodges
To Host June 9TH CFJ Traininu School
Eros. Joseph Bella and Martin Krasich
Looking Forward To Day-Long Class Stay
CONTINUED from Page y

Croatian Fraternal Union.
Supreme Treasurer bro.
Krasich will follow with a
general outline Of the
meaning of the Society
and these Training Schools.
This over, bros. Bella and
Krasich will swing into a
broad discussion of the Soci-
ety's portfolio Of Certificates:
- Endowment at Age IS;
20-Pay Life Endowment at
Age IS; Endowment at Age
65; 2O-Year-E n d o W m e n t.;
Educational Endowment at
Age 18; the Family Life Plan;
and the Term Certificate.
Questions will be enter
tanned at all times from the
floor as the two instructors
take their listeners through
a training course none will
soon come to forget.
Scholarship Campaign
Also to be discussed are the
CFU's Sick and Disability
Benefit Plans.
Likewise the Sports-Edu
cation phases of the Croatian
Fraternal Union and it's two
year Membership Campaign
of the moment, the latter
carrying with it Grand Prize
Awards Of either a 1860 Wis.,
it to Yugoslavia or a Carib-
bean cruise in 1859.
And certain to be q high
light will be the discussion
of the CFU's Voluntary
Scholarship Fund Ca M
paign, the most ambitious
such undertaking in the
history of the Society.
Thus when day is done
Saturday, June Z, many will
return to their h ON e s
throughout Western Pennsyl-
vania and vicinity with a
new and deeper respect for
their Society and by far bet
ter qualified to serve as its
representatives in the field.
To all - welcome!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Mi|waukeewest AAis Lodges In 10Th CFU Day June sth
CONTINUED From P. y

CONTINUED From P. y
Society as a speaker will be
Nick Hinich, Milwaukee, a
member of the Croatian Fra
ternal Unions Board of Trus-
Stees.
Also greeting our members
and guests will be the Hon.
orable Mayors of Milwaukee,
West Allis, and the City of
Franklin, in whose zone our
park is located.
Music for both the program
and dancing will be provided
by the Villa and Vesta Tam
buritza Orchestras.
Headlining the menu for
the day will be the traditional
hot barbecued lamb, pork, and
a variety Of cooling refresh
ments.
We invite the members of
the sponsoring lodges as we'll
as all members of other lodges
and our friends to attend our
10th Annual Croatian Day
Celebration.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
The Croatian Singing Society
"Strossmayer' will formally
open it's newly purchased pic
mic grounds, Croatian Center
Strossmayer, on Sunda a y,
June 10Th.
This first event at our new
grounds will be marked by a
program which will, without
a doubt, please all in atten-
dance.
The very well known and
talented CFU Lodge 354
Kolo Group of Cokeburg,
Pa, will be one of the fea-
tured attractions. This fine
group will arrive via bus
and spend the entire day at
the grounds.
For more details concerning
this event we ask you to
watch the pages Of the Zee.
Our grounds are located a.
bout seven miles from the
heart of downtown Youngs-
town. 1t is very easy to reach
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

Lodge $50 from the ranks Of
Nest GA.
Helen was born in Lack
awanna, N. Y, and was en-
rolled into the nest there
while only q few months
old.
She graduated from High
School in January, 1858, and
at present is employed at Kai-
ser Foundation Hospital as a
cashier.
Helen leaves behind, in Nest
GA, her sisters, Rosemary
and Mary, and in Lodge 959
joins her mother and brother,
Stephen, who is serving with
the Army in Korea.
Her grandfather, Paul
Bacan, is also q member of
long standing in CFU
Lodge LAG, Versailles, Pa.
We welcome Helen into our
ranks and wish her the very
best of everything in the fu-
ture.
Marion Weiland, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

At noon all accredited
Lodge and Nest Delegates will
sit down to a Luncheon with
the compliments Of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union.
The meal is to be prepared
and served by the Ladies Aux
iliary of the Croatian Center,
something the Delegates may
look forward to with culinary
relish.
Learn And Profit
The second class will be
convened at 1 pm. and in
structions, etc., are to con-
tinue throughout the after
>~~~~~~~~>>~~~~>--~~~ --~~~~~~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~.
Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
"Your Society In The Eyes of
Others"
noon - possibly until the
early evening hours if 80 de-
sired.
A mid-afternoon &c fife e
break" is also on the days
fast-moving agenda.
Delegates may leave the
School whenever they de-
sire, but bros. Bella and
Krasich expressed the hope
over the weekend that all
concerned will arrange
their schedule for Saturday,
June 7, in such a manner
as to permit all-day atten-
dance at this Training
School.
Partial attendance will find
no one the better off for
spending a few hours at the
Croatian Center, for, as the
saying goes, a little learning
can be almost as useless as no
learning at all.
Fast Moving Schedule
The Delegates should find
the June Z School slate to
their liking.
Opening the proceedings at
10 am. sharp will be bro. Jo-
seph Rukavina, Etna, Presi-
dent Of the Western Pennsyl-
vania United Lodges Of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Chicago 749 Members
Hail Future Scientist
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
was back in harness after be-
ing away from the meetings
for a long time because of ILL
ness.
That's why it was a
shock to hear that she had
recently undergone major
surgery, during a 17-day
stay in the hospital.
However, she is recuperat-
ing satisfactorily and will
soon be around again.
Did you know that we have
an atomic scientist in our
midst (well almost)? He is
only 10 years old and is a
member Of our nest. His name
is Steven Starr.
His father is an employe
of the Chicago American and
his mother, Victoria, is a
member of our Lodge. He has
a brother, Danny, 5 years old,
and last year was presented
with a brother and a sister.
Sister Betty arrived on Oc.
tober 8, at $40 am, and
brother Bobby followed just
Z minutes later. Yes, you
guessed it, they are twins and
doing fine. All are members
of the Croatian F'raternal
Union.
Steven was a participant
in Chicago's 1858 Science
Fair, April 1913. He was
one of the 253 finalists cho-
sen from $500 public
school pupils, and with his
partner was the only fifth
grader.
Their exhibit was a 3-foot
model of an atomic reactor,
built of balsam wood.
Pretty good, me thinks. We
also think that papa and ma
ma Starr have a right to be
proud and should bring Ste
ven around, so that we might
meet him.
In closing, how about a
Summer get-together, maybe
in the form of a family basket
picnic, or what have you to
suggest?
Remember the Progress
beach parties of long ago?
They were a lot of fun, so
let's try to bring some Of that
fun back by at least trying to
repeat.
Bring your ideas to the next
Friday, June 18th,
the usual place and time.
POP.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Farrell Tanlmies r.
In Canada June-21
Huge Crowd Sure
To Greet Juniors

FARRELL, Pa. - We are
very happy to announce that
the Sloga Junior Tamburit-
zans will present a Concert at
the Croatian National Home
in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada,
Turn to page 8 for Editorial,
I'm For Treat"
Pictures On Page 10
~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
on Saturday, June 21, begin
ming at 700 pm.
After the program there
will be a dance, with music to
be provided by the Sloga
group.
The tammies will leave
Farrell, Friday, June 20, at
noon and will arrive at Nj
agara Falls, around 600
pm. After spending the
night at the Falls, we will
continue on to Hamilton at
noon, Saturday.
Our trip homeward from
Hamilton will also begin at
noon on Sunday.
Emil Bossick
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Fonfanans Salute
Helen A. Burnach
Lodge 959 Member
High School Grad

FONTANA, Calf. - Helen
Ann Burnach, daughter of
Mate and Mary Burnach, re-
Gently transferred to our
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04
Flint 5b1 Halls
Real CFU Family
Paul Stimac Seen
AS Future Leader

FLINT, Mich. - Lodge SCI
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union is always happy to ac-
cept into it's ranks such prom
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

. The best community spi-
rit is talking to your neigh
bors instead of about them.
- Jack Narz
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-04

THE REPLICA of the above poster is the
work of Junior Order Nest 61O member Miss
Diane Scalamera, 6OO6 So. Wolcott Ave., Chi
cago SO, Ill. 16-year-old Junior at Lindblom
High School, Chicago, Miss Scalamera sub
mitted her poster as her unsolicited appeal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
ASPARAGUS TIPS

Here today. gone tomorrow SO
il seems with asparagus We
can count on heavy supplies Of
this fresh spring vegetable for
only a short period-from April
through June Mrs. Gibbs. De.
trot's Consumer Marketing. In
late May asparagus is expected
TO be at its lowest retail price
level in the Detroit area for the
Michigan harvest will reach its
peak
When YOU shop for fresh as
paragus. you will get your mo.
ncy's worth only if you buy good
asparagus Select closc-tipped,
fully green. firm and slender.
rounded stalks of asparagus.
These viii give you more Serv-
ings to the pound with a minim.
um of trimming waste
Despite its relatively short
stay al the produce counters, as
paraguS can be enjoyed through
out the year Each year about
50 per cent CT the fresh asparag-
us crop is canned, and about
IS per cent is frozen for your
after season enjoyment Frozen
and canned asparagus can add
variety 10 Your menus, and give
a company" meal a touch of
elegance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
L ON m @ "a q or

I Central Branch YWCA,
D. 20 Niincteil ST.. Tucsday
~ cgnCon june ,.
The wv nursery will look
3i.cr her pre-school children
While mother joins her
friends 10 play bridge. canaS-
Ia rGmmy or pinochlc at the
) WCA's benefit card party,
Which will begin with dessert
Il 1870 pm.
Summer fashions shown
BY Crowleys will highlight
the afternoons pleasure.
Proceeds Of ire party will
60 toward fhe TWCA World
Fellowship fund, which is
Used 70 support work Of the
w in &c countries around
tie world.
.ieScts. Al Sle5 per per-
son. my be Obtained from
tl's Marion Iiilker. 1882
hatsNulth. and Miss Vivian
l.aAsyrd, Central Branch
\ W. The party is open to
iaa public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
SOCIETY D0INcs-
(confinving From Page ~

that il will be held on Sunday
afternoon. May 25 at 4 pm. at
the Detroit Historical Museum.
Members were asked TO bring vi
sitors.
A report from the public rela.
tons committee on their pro-
gram for 1853 and 1859 was &C.
cepted at this meeting and will
be read again al the next meet.
The program includes work
shop scheduled for September.
The chairman Of this commit.
tee is Miss Nelis J Saunders.
other members are: Mrs Edith
Gamble, Miss Mary jenkins, and
Mrs Muricl Andrews
Reports were also made by
Mrs. Eta Brown. financial secre-
tary and Mrs Edith Gamble,
chairman of the 59-day mobiliza-
ton Drive which will end in
June.
Mrs. A. Kaglcr introduced a
new member. Mrs. Vaughn. a
former member Of the Dallas,
Texas chapter of the National
Council Of Negro Women.
Installation of officers will be
AT the next meeting on Tuesday
evening June 3 at the home OF
Mrs Ruth f. Epiyey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
In Jackson Prison.

Jesse Abncr. IS. Of 1880 Col.
lingwood, Was rushed 10 Pcce.v.
ing Hospital suffering from a
stab wound Of the les near thn
groin. Ills condition was dcscrib-
ed as serious.
The boy said nc was stabbed
by one OF a group Of hoys who
assaulted him and q friend. lG.
year-old William Truluck. Of 1898
Tuxedo. who was moi cui
The youthful gang escaped af.
Ter the assault.
Mrs. Rebecca Reese. 30. OF 2O36
Blaine, mother Of five. pleaded
guilty in Recorders c .lrl last
week to contributing TO the ne.
elect OF her minor children and
placed on two years probation
by Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis.
Mrs Reese was arrested Nav
5 after a $1,000 fire swept her
home seriously burning her g..
month-old son. Oliver. during her
absence. The other four children
were rescued from the blazing
home bv firemen.
Steve Nesbitt. 81. of 2725 West
Grand Ave, described BY police
as one of the city's biggest mar.
cotics operators was sentenced
last week to 20 to IS years in
Jackson Prison for the sale of
her0in.
Nesbitt was found guilty by 4
jury April ii and sentenced ny
Recorders J.dgc Elvin =. "a.
venport
lie was arrested after police
purchased $3.50 worth Of heron
from him.
Mrs. Mamie Davis. IS, Of 2l44
Townsend. died Friday after a
gunman bound her and Miss Rose
Armstrong, 85, in their apart.
ment ransackcd the house and
escaped with about S25
Mrs. Davis was found by po-
lice lying on the bed with her
hands and feet tied tightly.
Miss Armstrong told police
she was in the bedroom when
she heard a commotion. She
went into the kitchen and saw
Mrs. Davis on the floor, a man
with a gun standing over her.
She said the prowler forced
her and Mrs. Davis into the bed
room, tied them, back to back,
wrist and ankle, and gagged them.
Miss Armstrong said she
struggled loose and ran next
door and called police
An autopsy by DR. Edward S.
Zawadski. of the Wayne County
medical examiners staff, showed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
Social and Civic

tentative Cf New Light Baptist
Church. Openins The services
and sponsored by the Associate
Ministers n the Church. Dea-
cons. Trustees. Brotherhood. Male
rNOrns and Junior Choir Mon.
day. May 18th The Nurses Guild
Nursery Board. and Willing
Workers Club were in charge
Rev. S c Campbell, Choir Of
Pussell 81 Baptist Church were
guest, as was Mrs X T Mont
oomery Of Miles Fellowship Bapt
Church Senior Usher Board No
! and 2. Y. p, and Jr Usher
Board presided. Rev II Clark.
and Choir Of Aiialon Baptist
Church. and Miss Eleanor Wales
Of Tabernacle Baptist were guest
Wednesday. Missionary Society.
Matrons. Mothers Guild and Iiq-
uidating Club presided The
Mornin, View Baptist Church
with Rev C. w Baker were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
tcent.nued From page u

k>cnt bSeu Ffcm FoJe ~
he is now in The Organized
naval Reserve. holcilg D.c
rank Of Chief Petty Oii.cer
he is a native Of Dsiroif,
and graduate Of Northwest
High School. His father johr
N. Smith, of 5305 23rd., ST.,
is a Republican precinct de
Iegafe in fhe 18Th Distr.cf.
AS his first duty as M.
Michigan Young RepC5I'can"
Smith teamed win Mia
h,:chiosn Young Republican. "
Miss Helen S..maras. a. 1910
CourNille ST.. 10 lead the
grand march Al the inaugural
ball, social hishn int OF the
convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

quests. Mrs. " singelton Of Tab
crnaele was also 2aest Thursday,
sunday school, BIT L. and Youth
cub presided and Rev f.. n.
Cox. and Choir 6f True Love
Baptist Caurcn and Mrs y. Pat.
tcrson we're guest Friday the
ST. InSpir.tionai Celestial and
Angelic Choirs were in charge,
Rev J + Moss. Choir. Of Sprin9-
hill Baptist Church were guest,
as Mrs. VI f. Ovens OF Zion Bap-
list Church Sunday. May 18th.
Climaxing the Anniversary Serv.
ices were the Rev. c. NJ Newton.
and congregation Of 81 John Bap-
tist Church, Chicago. Illinois.
Mrs Minnie Scott OF New Light
Baptist Church was guest soioist.
Rev r A Allen. pastor OF the
church has been a guide and
beacon light 10 the church and
community The church has been
filled with inspiration and aspi-
ration and great fellowship lie
has organized the Brotherhood
and Male Chorus, Willing Work
.crs Club. Angelic Choir and Bas.
kct Ball Team The Outlook Of
the church is q prosperous one.
Chairman of various Anniversary
Committees: S. Bailey, O. Doun-
tain. 6. Bracev. b Crawford, o.
C. Kaeler. w Simuel.. S. Mitchell.
O. G. Williams, Andrew Nelson,
VI Thomas. General church pro
gram chmn. Mr. Luke Fountain.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

Honey mcringue. as a topping
for pie, is a pleasant change. Ac-
cordlng to Detroit 5 Consumer
Marketing Information agent.
mix one-half cup honey. one
eighth teaspoon salt, one egg
white. and beat until stiff.
Spread il over the pie and
brown in the oven
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

rrtirrcl to normal heath when
hcc,iyine Hospital physicians re-
plac d a vcrn-olt heart valve
with nylon and watch spring
metal valNc died last week in the
sum hospital.
She is Mrs Mabel Strcctcr. of
1889 Taylor
4 rost-mortcm AZ Receiving
I!osoital showed that Mrs street.
or Tiod Of an organic heart di-
Scasc.
Mrs Strcctcr had fought a
months battle against heart di.
scasc complicated which was
caused by chest. abdomen and
kidney troubles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
YNtA NEWS

First Of the YWCA.spon-
eored trips for young adults
this summer begins Thurs
day night May ~ when a
group CT Is young men ana
women leave for Washing
ton, D. C., TO spend the
Memorial Day weekend sight
seeing.
Other trips will include
two vi its to STAFFORD on
t1rio July 10 and August Is
to attend the Shakcspcarian
Festival.
f.
Baby sittcrs and a game
CT cards are a combination
which promise a delightful
afternoon for young mothers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31
ANNUAL WORLD SERVICE
pAECEgE AND SAUSAGE SUPPER

The Business Mems Club
Auxiliary Of the st. Antoine
Branch Y.M.C.A.. located at
O35 L. Elizabeth Street, is
inviting the public TO attend
is Annual World Service
Pancake and Sausage supper
on Thur,Gay. June 9Th, at
E3e Pm Admission, $100
You cal 81 YOU want.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

Mrs Davis died Of rcplurcd
blood vessel Of the heart
The gunman escaped.
Jacquelinc Williams. 5. of 1860
Parker, was killed Friday when
she was struck by an automobile
in front Of her home.
Mrs Ann IIorns5y, 81. Ct Flint,
said the child ran from between
parked ears into the path Of her
car
The child is The daughter Of
Mrs. Jane IIiphtower.
A 35.ycarold wcstSidc mother
OF five, who tao wears ago was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-31

"a. = man charged with stealing
~. W." patients at five hospitals
~, I.' arrested last week and held
" INV investigation Of larceny.
A. effective James Mart said Ro-
MI, FOX, OF 248 Edmond, has ad.
I" "' n theft from ten patients
Ss0l p'eaconess, Jennings, Provi-
p t"ve' St. Joseph and Martin
, h 1"e officer said Fox posed as
"''p''al orderly and took mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

COnthnueo from rage I'll
Pueblo a firm whack on his
left flank. It didn't help much.
Old Pueblo just managed to get
under the wire first. Another
stride and 1t surely would have
been Silky Sullivan.
II looked around at the
eighth pole, taking no chances.
That's when went to work on
Old Pueblo" Arcaro said later.
Boy" said Bill Harmatz,
getting of silky Sullivan. you
saw It. The crowd really loves
this horse, don't they?"
The Shoe was third. Strung
out behind were Disdainful,
Tabmoc. Furor Scribendi and
Sully's Boy.
The crowd had made Old
Pueblo the overwhelming fav-
orite, and the California Colt
paid $3.50. $40 and $3.50
across the board.
Silky Sullivan paid $500 and
$3.50 as the second choice.
The Shoe, with Willie Shoe
maker UP and for whom he was
named paid $3.50.
Old Pueblo and Silky Sulli-
van now shape UP as the best
to run in the 500. 000-added
Santa Anita Derby March 8.
This will be at a mile and one
eighth, which would mean that
with more distance to run Silky
Sullivan would have an 'advan-
tage. (.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
World DownhiII Ski Grown
Captured by Cunudiun Girl

BAD GASTEIN. Austria, Feb.
g B.--Lucille Wheeler. a Sec
rotary from Canada, outclassed
the best skiers Of Europe and
America today in winning the
world title in the women's
downhill race.
The 23-year-old blond from
st. Jovite sped down the 1872
foot course in 2 minutes 12.l
seconds to give Canada its first
world Alpine skiing champion
ship.
Fried Daenzer Of Switzerland
was second in 2:l2.4, followed
by. Carla Marchelli Of Italy in
alas.
Penny Pitou Of Guilford,
N. H., gave the best perform
ance Of the United States
team. finishing 18th with
2:l7.3.
Linda Meyer of Bishop. Calf.
finished 10th in 2:l8.9. Sally
Deaver Of Whitemarsh. Pa,
came in gath with .2:2l.l. Madi
6pringer-Miller Of Stowe, VT,
was Goth in 2:24.4.
I'VE apparently misjudged
conditions" Miss Meyer said
In commenting on the disap-
pointing American showing.
The Graukogel m o untain
course was soft and yielding.
Twenty seven control gates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
Mary Ann Downey
Loses As Upsets
Mark Golf PIuy

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 6
@.-One of the comedalists
and one former winner re-
manned in the field today after
a waive of f1rst-round upsets
eliminated several favorites in
the Palm Beach women's golf
championship.
Barbara McIntire Of Lake
Park, Fla. who tied for medal
honors with Grace DeMoss of
st. Augustine, was paired
against Mrs. G. w. Biddy of
Cumberland, Md, for the Sec
ond round. Mrs. Biddy de-
feated Joann Goodwin, Haver-
hill, Mass, ! UP. 10 holes.
And, Mrs. Ann Casey john
stone of Mason City, Iowa,
drew Marge Burns of Green's
boro. N. c.
Miss Burns upset Mary Ann
Downey OF Baltimore. 5 and 4
yesterday. ending Miss Dow
ney's hopes for a third straight
winter tournament title. Mrs.
tombstone eliminated Mrs. D,
c. o'Brien, Richmond. Va. Z
and 6.
The defending champion
Barbara Romack Porter OF
Sacramento. Calf, bowed to
Mary Patton Jansen Of Char.
lottesville. Va. on the 10th hole.
Mrs. Jansen is matched
against Mrs. Harold Stone,
Ware Shoals, s. c., today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Bowie's phenomenal weather
luck appeared to be running
faborably again today as the
thermometer climbed into the
4Os after q frigid spell earlier
this week which had kept the
racing strip frozen from SUM-
day until noon yesterday.
"This break is just what we
needed, and If the weather
follows the predictions for the
next two days well open Sat-
urday with no problems, I"
Marty Meyer. Bowie's track
superintendent, said today.
The first entries for 1858 will
be drawn tomorrow at Bowie
for Saturdays opening program
Post time for the 40-day meet
ing has been set for 1880 pm.
Bowie is scheduled to run until
Saturday. March 20. when the
nth running Of the 100000
Campbell Handicap will be
staged.
Three weather insurance
days are included in Bowie's
schedule. If no postponements
are necessary, the Maryland
Racing Commission later will
set three dark" days during
the latter part Of the session.
Training at Bowie was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Robert M. Williams Of the
Beverly Country Club. Chicago,
was elected president Of the
Golf Course Superintendent
Association Of America at the
annual meeting last night at
the Shoreham.
Williams, who was first vice
president, succeeds Paul Weiss
Of the Lehigh Country Club,
Allentown, Pa.
Elmer 6. Border, a member
Of the board Of directors, was
elected vice president. Border
Is from the Olympic Club, San
Francisco.
Agar M. Brown, secretary
treasurer from st. Charles, Ill,
was reelected to the paid
position.
New members Of the board
Of directors are l.. E. Lambert,
Nelson Monical and Sherwood
Moore. Jim Thomas Of the
Army Navy Club remains on
the board for another term.
Vice President Nixon will
make a brief appearance to-
night prior to the superintend-
ent's annual dinner, which
starts at 7 o'clock at the
Shoreham. The $500 delegates
had the afternoon to them
selves today after a morning
meeting.
Yesterdays speakers includ.