davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04

Time and again we receive
inquiries on the eligible COM
posite of state and national
tournament 5-man and dou-
bles teams. -.. H.
From those who know the
rules, we receive pleas that
the ruling be abolished which
requires that the bowlersc in
a tournament be from one
lodge or nest.
1t is a we'll known fact
that many C.F.U. sports
men as young people give
little heed to lodge or nest
affiliation. Their attending
of lodge meetings is ,pathe-
tic.
Yet we, the Croatian Fra
ternal Union are a fraternal
organization that operates on
a lodge-nest basis.
This identity cannot be ig-
nored, nor can the sacrifice of
time and work of the local Of
ficers who try to further the
national organization and
have too few people listening
to their pleas or cooperating
with them.
Lodges and nests collect
dues monthly and regularly
pay assessments to the Home
Office. There are even times
when they sustain the. men,
bership of an individual men,
ber who failed to pay his
dues. How then cast aside the
Importance of the Lodges
and Nests?
Society Comes First
The sports program within
the Society was not instituted
to work Independently of the
lodges and nests as some
members would interpet'it.
Such members are bowling
minded first and think of the
organizations subd vi 8 i o n
less or none at all. 9s
Some bowlers would enter
! teams as their sponsors would
have it, the XYZ Packers,
studded with the best keglers
in their locale, and give nc
consideration to C.F.U. Lodge
p? upon whom the, Home
Office relies for it's incoming
business, the sustaining of
, the tournaments, enhancing
the prize funds and the. up.
keep Of the Zajednicar to pub.
licize the individuals as win
ners.
There are those who be.
moan the case Of having two
or three only bowlers in their
respective membership and
lacking a full team. Such en-.
thusiasts, if they take the
trouble, can enroll prospec-
tive members to have,a 5-map
team.
Hence their lodge and the
Society would gain members,
which after all is onesofsthe
purposes of the sports pro-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
Our Favorite Recipes y

By The st. Joseph's p. T. 4.
Gary, Indiana
An unusual Cook Book containing
S87 foreign recipes of yesteryear!
Exact measurements for the
Cook of today:
Price (incl. postage) ......$2.25
Order Yours NOW from the
Cook Book Committee, Z
c/o st. Joseph's p. +. A.
A404 Washington St., Gary, Ind.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
Success Of Tenth West Penn Sweeper
Harbinger Of Greater Things To Come
Record Breaking 1000 Lines Racked Up
During Showdown On Beaver Valley Lanes


West Penn Dux Sweepstakes
at the Beaver Valley Bowl in
nearby Rochester exceeded by
some $50 lines last years rec
ord breaking entry when the
final tally showed an even
1900 lines rolled in the 1859
event. Translated into 5-man
team multiples this equalled
All 80 such teams entry.
AS great as it was, it failed
to draw in the immediate To-
calities, Monaco, Rochester
and New Brighton as it
should. Just how close does
the mountain have to come to
Mahomet for some bowlers?
On the other hand it could
be nothing but orchids to
Johnstown, Monessen a n d
McKeesport who even bowled
Saturday evening. Also due
credit to the large contingents
that came from Farrell, Nc
Ke Versailles and
Johnstown.
What about the Etna
Sycamore kuglaci who took
over one floor of ten al
leys to roll their games:
Ed Sabolic, the Conway
Lodge $40 sports director,
luckily contracted a 20-lane
establishment. Even at that
we had to return some entry
fees because we lacked suffi-
cient alleys Sunday after $50
PM. ".' ,,.,,....,..-.
The turnout was terrific
when you consider that the
area from which these duck
pinners come had been lashed
by overfowing streams the
earlier part of the week. The
Ohio River came within 100
feet of the Beaver Valley
Bowl entrance.
Ambridge Pair Tops
BY coincidence both tour
ney high games, Barbara Ma
letic's POI and Rudolph Ro-
senberger's 240 went to Am
bridge lodges and were rolled
Saturday evening.
Mixed Doubles a popular
phase Of this tournament
gave 6 husband-wife pairs
and 4 daughter-father COM
bos a chance to bowl. It can
we'll be said that it provides
a clean social outlet for some
competitive recreation.
Where but in a fraternal
tourney do you rate a
chance as good as one win
ncr to four entries.
Our only stipulation being
CFU membership for which
the Society reciprocates by
chucking to the prize fund.
Our only admonishing is to
get others to share the fun
. even il it means getting
a new member.
Our hat is off to Frank
Egercic, Sr. Of Farrell who
could not bowl in the Sweep
stakes doctors orders) but
came along with the Farrell
kegle--s. Such people too make
a successful tournament and
deserve mention even if there
isn't q bowling score to so
with it.
Edward Kutevac., pre:sy of
the Conway Lodge $40, is to
be complimented for the eff
cheney handling Of the tour
nament goer as a gourmand.
His motto "a full stomach
can't g1umble". The type of
meal, price and the cafeteria
service left little to be asked
for in the Conway Lodge
home.
Some new highs: Joe L.
Brletic and John Belak of Nc
Keesport, defending doubles
champs, bettered their 1887
tourney all time high with a
1853 scratch total. Stranger
~,@A A1-L
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04
Official Schedule Of Play For Societs 18th Annual Cage Classic

March Ia and Is, 1859
'.a4 Steelton High School Gymnasium
4th and Walnut Streets Steeton, Pa.
SATURDAY - MARCH IA, 1859
.~ .te2r -. ..e-
1900 Noon
Farrell Pa Nest 100 VS. Cleveland, O., Nest SIS
100 PM.
Cleveland o. Nest 81 vs. Monessen, Pa Nest 81
200 PM.
Conway Pa Lodge $40 VS.. Steelton, Pa, Lodge 13
! ,G 800 PM.
Farrell Pa, Lodge 1926 Youngstown, O., Lodge 66
400 PM.
Winner II 100 Noon game VS. Conway Pa, Nest 1O3
500 PM. ~., ..t
Winner 100 PM game vs.. Johnstown Pa, Nest
McDevitt High School Gymnasium
22nd and Walnut Streets, Harrisburg, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-03-04

band, mixed doubles per- =
formance of 964 has been
bettered twice before. He
len Buck and Matt Mos
kun, 973 in 1850 and Ann
Rukavina and Joe Toni
chek, 972 in. 1854. Rudy's
240 high game helped pune
tuate the title.
Weaker sex? Often in the
Mixed Doubles, the femme
kegler outbowled her male,
numerically or even more Of
ten by rolling over her aver
age. 1
Singles Only Fair
This years male Singles
were the second lowest in a
decade at SAT. Yet three tied
for the honor, namely Nick
Spudich of Etna, Joe L. Brle-
tic of McKeesport and Tom
Zajac of Farrell.
Marie Grdic and Dot Mi
halovich of McKeesport team
ed up to roll 937, a new all
time Sweepstakes d Q u b le S
high, and thus break the 1856
record Of 936 chalked up by
Helen Pavkovich and Marlene
Zivitz Brechbill.
In winning the Singles,
Helen Pavkovich of New
Brighton became the Sec
ond two-time winner in that
class of competition, Eve
lyn Trdina of eEtna did it
in 1852 and 1854, Helen
the first time in 1856.
John Belak defending Sim
giles champ had a 6O4 series
in Doubles, the best male
three game effort in this
Sweepstakes. H o W ever he
placed way down in the Sim
giles this year. a
No triplicates were regis
tered but Mathew Zugay, Jr.
of Etna stepped off his
games at eleven point inter-
walls, 125-136-147. Oddities of
this type only get mention in
a fraternal paper as the Ia
jednicar.
Small talk during the jan
uary 24-25 weekend at this
..
Sweepstakes had it that some
Of the bowlers were interested
in visiting the Canadian Five
Pin Tournament taking place
in Hamilton, Canada, April
18th, 1859.
The sidelights of this 1859
Sweeper could have been
written with less detail and
less effort for it is easy to
have human nature follow the
path of least resistance tadd-
ed work. but we have tried
to picture our tournaments
like our Society as giving the
individual more recognition
for his effort even though he
isn't topmost.
Former Juniors Tops
Barbara Maletic and Diane
Crevar who moved down the
pins in Junior circles a few
years back as Ambridge Nest
"a entrants, started off in
women's Doubles with a 1863
count. A POI high game by
Barbara Maletic being part
of this count.
Yet a bad 1875 joint set
in the next game wrecked
their chances. At that their
1863 doubles game was best
in both the women's and
mixed doubles and, bettered
by only eight such games
in the mems Doubles.
This brings to a heap our
sweepin's at the 1859 Dux
Sweeper during which helped
discover this active C.F.U
Conway, Pa. to many, mem.
bers. The social aftermath
was a success that. it had
McKeesport, Etna and the
Evening star., 1959-12-27
statesmen
DISTRICT MANAGER
WASHINGTON AREA
INTERVIEWING 2 DAYS

Qualified men will be selected end
trained or positions psying
SS. .000-S12, 200 q year tcomm. anc
bonus by natiorwide sales or
~-niT~ tior.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

COMPToMETER OPERAT
TRAINEE, for Hot Shoppes: we
will train you at ou- eXocnse foy
eXcellent-paying positions located
at our River roaH ONCE in Be
theSda, Nd. Apply 516l River
I'd, Bethesda, or l341 G st. NV.
Rm 200
Evening star., 1959-12-27
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK : TYPISTS
$2,676 1929 per yr.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE
COURTHOUSE, FAIRFAX, VA.
COMPANION-NURSE

Desired BY SO-yr .-old cul-
tured lady: invaded. but
usually ambulatory. from
fractured vertebTae and
other disabilities In return
for permanent care and COM
panionship, will share lovely
bedrm.. liY. rm.. Pullman kit.
and bath apt. in mod air
cond, elevator building in
NV. Washington, plus board
and small salary. Apply in
writing givinr telephone
number or address and quail
fications, including age. edu-
cational BACKGROUND. physi-
cal condition and salary, Box
IGIV Etar
Evening star., 1959-12-27
HELP MEN

STOCK CLERK, white, age 1926
for position in wholesale recorc
warehouse. 40-hr. wk., Monday
through Friday; excel. oppor. fol
advancement. Apply in person
SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS, INC
707 Edgewood st. ne.
TEACHERS schools and colIe7eA
81 ,O0O-S9 900 OF more SAl TO
lCHRS Agency 1IH n Chsilel
ST BALTIC Nd Mulberry y FShGl
TEACHERS, white: qualified: after
Xmas vacancies in: math, science
guidance and elem. Grades
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY
R05 lAth st NV
Evening star., 1959-12-27
HELP MEN

MULTILITH oPR., Fails Church
BMPLs 104 Z. Broad st. JE
Evening star., 1959-12-27
SALESMAN

Dignified. career opportunity with
large 94-yr -old co. in wash. area
Guar. income, comm, bonuses
pension plan, group and mai. med
coverage. No travelling Send briei
resume n Box "3-Y, star
Evening star., 1959-12-27

$4,000 YEAR FRANCHISE
FOR MAN BETWEEN 40 AND so
Leading national manufacturer Of
fers a valuable contract to a man
in the Washington D. c. area.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
HELP WOMEN

CLERK.TYPISTS, white, h s. graos .,
5-day positions: 80 w.p.m.-5O
w.p.m.; some mostly clerical. some
sscTstsTtalr some tying cc-resp. q.
etc, v. WOOD PERSONNEL, Suite
a32. Southern Bldg. sos 18th st.
NV At H DI. 1882
Evening star., 1959-12-27

If YOU have been selling for a num-
ber Of years and believe there's
more money in your profession
then YOU are now maSina II you
with an old reliable company
where other top men earn as
much as Sl7. .00O in a year. then
you At the type OF man we want.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
statesmen
AMBITIOUS
RESIDENT OF WASHINGTON
AND 40-MILE RADIUS


AND 40-MILE RADIUS
Age 2O-40 years: sincere, reliable
interested in "a career Of sales ol
sales MANAGEMENT. Car required
No travelling Sales experience un,
necessary. We thoroughly trair
you. Many of our SaleSmen in thi,
area earn Sl25-S250 per wk. GooC
earnings start at once. II qualified
promotion to district management
positions provide permanent op'
portunitv for annual earnings o.
5000 in our l07-year.
old business operated nationally
Above-average sales manAEers havt
opportunity for extremely hiEf
income. This may he real op,
portunity for YOU To determine
this, please phone Mr. X. Schoen
IA 4-4400, Mon. and Tues. be
tween Q am. and pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
RELP MEN
statesmen

$4,000 reward for aggressive youns
men who will learn to sell insured
savings plans to better clients
Complete training Starting incoms
based m needs and ability. CAL
JU. $1,000, between 0 and 5, for
interview
S SALESMEN-Food or drug exper
Loc. ter, sal plus comm. See Mr.
Dodge at BOYD'S. cor. 18th and
@ nv Ma S-234O.
statesmen seeking a career oppor-
tunity with nationally known
corporation should investigate this
opportunity. Applicf nts who are
alert, have good BACKGROUND
and witt plenty Of initiative will
be considered II you feel you
have the necessary qualifications,
write Box Oily, Star.
SALESMAN, AIex.-Knowl. furni-
ture sales helpful, age 2l-35; av-
erage $4,000 per Yr POTOMAC
EMPL.. oil Rins St, Alex. XII
9-5055.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
statesmen

No exper. necessary. Start out tn
New Year with a new and bette
lob. After training program vol
will be eligible for better thar
500 per wk as a driver-Salesman
We have THE product. we neeI
THE Salesmer. In addition. excel
benefit progrem. Apply in person
SEALTEST FOODS
CHESTNUT FARMS DAIRY
l.nE Dam Az n
Evening star., 1959-12-27
HELP MEN
eAYrs HrppNsENTATTvEs

SALES REPRESENTAT1V
Due to several promotions to ad-
ministrative positions the American
Automobile Association has open
mss for sales representatives u
sell memberships, automobile ano
home owners insurance. Leads
furnished. Excel. career npport
Average earnings $1,000 pei
annum. Age % to 40, have auto
mobile. be WILLING to work even.
ines and Saturdays. Sales eX.
perience not necessary. Apply f7l.
g st. NV. Rm. 404, between u
snd 2 O'Clock.
SALESMAN-Excellent opportunit!
tc- man bet-ee1 81 and AZ YEAR
Of age to Join sales stan Of largI
organiZation. Excellent salary
bonus plan. retirement and com
pany benefits. Write giving age
marital status and education, Boz
Q0-Y, StsF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
by ELEM
star Fashion Writer

The two-piece suit Is
understanding the one-piece
model in capturing FASH
ion headlines this season.
There's A whole generation
Of young people who'ye
grown up in the last Is years
when the two-piece swimsuit
was last popular here" says
Anne Cole. young weep" Of
Cole of California.
Strangely enough, in Eu-
rope where the Bikini was
made famous, the current
trend favors one-piece SWIM
suit styles. This season the
maillot is the hot high fash
ion style over there" Anne
reflected at luncheon yester-
day.
The reason for the success
of Americas beach costume
composed Of swimsuit and
either skirt, short coat or
beach dress is largely. she
feels, because women are in
herently modest. Being on
the beach they like to feel
that they are always in good
taste, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Ann Coles Job Keeps
Her in the Swim

Pretty soon tine Cole of
California operation will also
go into high gear In pro-
ducing co-ordinates. "We're
masters Of one trade and may
wind up being the Jack OF
another" Miss Cole stated.
She calls her famous IA
Their, Fred Cole, "Mr. Cole"
nearly all Of the time. How
do you do business ut a sales
meeting saying Daddy said
this or turning to him and
saying Look, Dad, this isn't
what I had in mind" Anne
adds thoroughly amused by
the whole thing.
She also joked in replying
to our statement that we
knew that her father dis
covers women all over the
world wearing Cole of Cali
fornia Swimsuits. IF he
doesn't find one he leaves
one, so somebody else can
md one there"
The only child In the FAM
lily who started out as a
water baby and continued in
the business. Miss Cole
notes that her brother who
was q West Point man is in
service life. while her young
er sister and brother are still
too young to know what
they're going to be up to
career-wise.
The reason for making
her a Vice President in the
swimsuit business that
stretches around the four
corners Of the earth via Ii
censing of the Cole of Cali
fornia name. is simple, she
says. MY father said he'd
have to make me a Vice
President or start paying me
q salary"
In her stylist's career for
the company Miss Cole fits
around the country on one
day stops. This coming to
Washington for Julius Gar
finckel e. Co. is a break for
me. I'm here for three days"
Anne said.
She'll be the commenta :
tor for the show on Satur-
day at the Nicaraguan EN-
bassy. The poolside FASH
ions won't intimidate her a
bit. She, herself. modelled
mfr. Coles" swimSuits from
the time she was three
years-old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Wonnqn's Club
Pl0nS Benefit

The Junior woman's Club
Of Falls Church win sponsor
its fourth annual candleliEht
Ball at Arlington Towers to-
morrow evening.
This year the party will
benefit the Camp Easter Seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

summer Treatment Center rs
well as the Fairfax Hospital
Operating Fund.
Erwin Howard Devron and
his orchestra viii play for the
party which takes place from
$50 pm. TO 1880 am.
Reservations for this years
dance can be made by con-
tacting Mrs, G. n. Muse in
Fairfax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
PENTAGON'S BUSIEST MAN
JUGGLES THREE HATS

Thomas s. Gates IT,. is without doubt the busiest
man in the Pentagon today. Any man would be who's
wearing three hatsi n
His nomination by President Eisenhower earlier this
week to succeed the late Donald Cuarles as Deputy
Secretary of Defense approved by the Senate Armed
Services Committee yesterday pending Anal confirmation
by the Senate,
But while Secretary Of Defense Neil H. McEIroy ia
attending the Foreign Ministers talks in Geneva he's
acting secretary.
In the meantime. Mr. Gates is also carrying on his
duties Secretary Of the Navy until his successor in the
post William FRANKIE, who Is now out Of the city
assumes his new duties June l.
So today Mr.. Gates will to any OF three forms
OF address, Acting Secretary Of Defense Secretary Of the
Navy and Deputy Defense Secretary designate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Mr.. Toppoon
Accepts
New Post

Mr.. Francis Tappaan will
be honored at a party being
given by the United States
Senate STAFF Club from $50
to 8 pm. today in the Cau-
Gus room of the Senate Once
Building.
He is q staff club member
and legislative assistant to
Senator Kuchel Of Califor-
mia.
Mr.. Tappaan is leaving
Washington June 1 to as
sumo the post of vice presi-
dent of the University of
Southern California, his alma
mater.
He is the son Of the late
Superior Court Judge Clair
8. Tappaan and is originally
from Los Angeles. An attor-
ney. he was an All-American
football player at NC and
won the Silver Star and
Purple Heart during World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Off TO the beach :, or the local play yard !. Z. :
the young crowd dotes these one.piece sun.
suits. Easy care plsse for busy mothers. Left:
bloomer sunsuit in maize-and.grsy or pink.and.
blue; right: sailor shortall in red or royal with
white. Girls departments at Harris suburban
stores only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Pit Stops Moy Decide
500-MiIe Auto Race

four times in the Memorial Day
classic. Jim Rathmann and Dor
Freeland have finished three
times, and Paul Russo, Jimmy
Daywalt. 1855 winner Pat Flah-
erty. Johnny Boyd and Boil
Veith have done it twice.
Other club members in the
field include Duane Carter
Thomson, AL Herman. Dick
Rathmann. Rodger Ward, Gene
Hartley. Jack Turner, Tony
Bettenhausen, Jud Larson, Ed
die johnson, Bill Cheesbourg, Al
Keller and Johnnie Tolan.
The club viii be chagrined-
and veteran speedway observers
viii be amazed--if one Of it,
m e m bers doesn't take the
checkered flag Saturday. Thorn.
son, Jim Rathman, Betten.
hansen, Ward and Bryan are
regarded as the ones to beat.
Duke Nalon. who crashed anc
was badly burned while leading
the 500 of '49, was elected presi.
dent of the club last night. The
former Chicago driver, now Of
Phoenix, Ariz., won his mem
bership in l948.
The club gave its annual
award. for outstanding con-
tributions to auto racing, tc
Harlan Fengler of Dayton
Ohio, chief steward Of the 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Patterson and Rival Ignore
SquubbIe Over Site of Fioht

Rosensohn D'Amato said he
was thinking of shifting the
June Is battle from New York
and Yankee Stadium.
AS usual when news is brew
ing, D'Amato has disappeared,
but RosenSohn says the fight
will be held as scheduled or
there will be a lot of action in
the courts.
Il told him the fight was
going to be held right here at
Yankee Stadium, and that /
was not going to be intimidated, "
RosenSohn said. Il don't care
what he says any more. He
can't pull out. If he does. he's a
ruined man-in money as we'll
as public opinion. I'll sue him
for everything. I'm determined
to put the fight on right here in
New York"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
Terps Place
Four on ACC
Team

I, Clemson won the Atlantic
Coast Conference baseball
championship. but Maryland
and Wake Forest dominated the
l2-man all-star team an
nounced today, each placing
four players on the first team.
The Tigers. South Carolina,
North Carolina State and Vir-
Iginia each placed one. There
were no first-team repeaters
from last year.
Maryland players on the first
team are Dick Reitz. pitcher;
FRANK Copper. shortstop: Don
Santo. third haseman. and Pat
Clarke, outf1elder. Copper, a
junior. and Clarke, a senior, are
former Anacostia High School
stars.
Wake Forest placed Jay
Franklin, Bobby Brown, Charley
Forte and Bob Plemmons.
Franklin, former Washington
Lee High School standout, led
the ACC batters with a $3.50
average.
Others named to the first
team we're Ken Rosefield, South
Carolina; Doug Hoffman. Glenn
son; Don Hafer, North Carolina
State. and Reece Whitley. vir-
ginia.
Reitz. top pitcher in the ACC,
had a season record Of 81, in
Guiding a no-hitter, and a 1,25
earned run average. Copper
batted 81; Clarke. 1923, and
Santo, .29l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-28
NATIONAL
Continued From Page D.

Continued From Page DBL
Milwaukee's nine hits, doubled
and singled.
A pinch single by Duke
Snider, the Dodgers one-time
power guy who is 5-for-1O as o
pinch hitter this season, scored
the winner for Los Angeles in Q
two-run fourth against Gler
Hobbie (5-4). Don Drysdale
(5-4) won 1t with an 11-strike-
out flve-hitter. losing a shutout
when Ernie Banks hit his 18th
home run in the sixth. 1t was
Drysdale's first complete game
against the Cubs in almost two
years.
Orlando Cepeda. Willie Mays
and Andre Rodgers homered fol
the Giants as Johnny Antonelli
won his sixth. aided by Al
Worthington's two-hit shutout
relief over the last four innings
Stan Musial and Lee Tate
homered for the Cards. who nov
have lost six in q row to An
tonelIi, including three this
year. Gary Blaylock (2-2) lost
it.