davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

turned in planning Tor thls
historic event.
John Schlosser, our local
Tourney Secretary, has nu-
merous years of A.B.C. ex-
perience along these lines and
he too has done an admirable
job.
Mrs. Rose Bi strica,
chairman of the wOmen's
committee, assures every
one attending a long to be
remembered visit in Young
stown. She has charge Of
the banquet arrangements.
The committee in charge
has extended it's search for
extra special favors and SOU
venirs to commemorate the
Silver Anniversary of the
Tenpin Tourney and / assure
you that we, of Lodge 100, are
doing everything possible to
make this the most memo
rable Of all Journeys.
Ohio Among Best
Our committee met with
Frank Braidic in mid-October
and we showed him just what
we do have here.
First, we are assured by
Mr.. Jacobson of the Pick Ohio
Hotel that accommodations
here are as good, if not better,
as any in the country. All
reservations will be taken
care Of in top notch fashion
with free accommodations for
children under IA.
Arrangements for the Jun
ior party have also been made
with the management.
Home of Champions
We have contracted three
bowling establishments, each
having automatic pinspotters,
with a total of SO alleys.
The Champion Recreation,
home of the noted Vallos
Classic, which attracts such
bowlers yearly as Buzz Fazio,
Don Carter, Billy Weber,
Steve Macy, and a majority of
the noted keglers in the
country, is a "a lane house.
1t has a bar and restaurant,
a parking area at the rear of
the building, and is located
only a few short blocks from
the Hotel.
The Arena Lanes, lOca-
ted on the south side of
town. has 80 lanes of A.
NJ. f. automatics and a
large parking area. The es-
Enlistment is as nice as
you will see anywhere in
the country.
They also own the Lincoln
Lanes which have just been
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
Cleveland AI|.FamiIy Tourney Champs

Cleveland AII-FamlIy Tourney Champs
Cleveland 2nd All-Family Tournament
Grdina Recreation, 6O19 St. Clair Ave., Cleveland Ohio
February 7-8, 1859
CHAMPIONS
FATHER SON
Pete and Mark Latkovc 1916
FATHER DAUGHTER
Joe and Marie Bilicic 1141
MOTHER SON
Helen and Robert Keps s............"..."
MOTHER DAUGHTER
Josephine and Andrea Bilicic c.................1188
BROTHER BROTHER
Thomas and Joseph Zadravec ......~........"".1196
SISTER SISTER
Kathy and Joan Skoda a........................91 GIG
SISTER BROTHER
Josephine Hardony and Phil Kivach ......."..w1226
HIGH SINGLE GAMES (Juniors)
Arlene Skorch 219
Ronald Mclean 209
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

Hosts To Silver Anniversary Classic
Guarantee BowIers Facilities On Par
With Finest In United States, Canada
Three Centrally Located Establishments
Boasting Of SO Alleys To Be Used During
May Running of CFU's No. 1 Sports Meet
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Our Lodge 100 committees
have been selected each has it's duties to perform in
preparation the 25h Annual Tenpn Tournament of the
Croatian Fraternal Union which will take place place in
Youngstown.
John Bistrica, Secretary of Lodge 109 Tourney
Chairman doing tremendous job leaving stone
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Predict Production
Beneath Shelf Of
Atlantic Ocean

NEW YORK-A report to the
Fifth World Petroleum Congress
predicted that petroleum event
ually will be discovered beneath
the continental shelf of the United
States Atlantic Coast.
The paper, prepared by the
United States Geological Survey,
pointed. out that increasing geo.
logical and geophysical informa-
ton is changing the basis for
judging the areas petroleum po-
tentials.
The report stated, however, that
new oil deposits will not be dis
covered economic factors aside)
until biologists have projected
known facts into the sediments be-
meath the shelf from data obtained
through onshore and submarine
geology, drilling and geophysics.
The report, entitled "The Pc
troleum Potential of the Emerged
and Submerged Atlantic Coastal
Plain of the United States" was
authored by John E. Johnston and
James Trumbull, both of the U. S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Traffic Accid ents
Claim 81 Persons
In State In Nav

Thirty-two persons died in Mis-
sissippi traffic accidents during
May.
Although this is a slight drop
from the May SO toll, Public SAT-
ETY. Commissioner Tom Scarborough
reports that this years toll still
remains Is ahead of last years
corresponding count.
For two consecutive months,
Mississippi's highway death rate
has dropped, particularly in rural
open highway accidents. An up
surge in urban city fatalities con-
tinues, however, offsetting the
sharp drop in open highway fatal
accidents.
Urban or city accidents have
increased more than 40 per cent
this year.
Commissioner Scarborough warns
that the number one traffic killer,
whether on the open highway or
inside a municipality, is still care
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

Geological Survey, Washington, D.
c., and Gordon P. Eaton, profess
sor of geology at Wesleyan Uni
versity, Middletown, Conn.
Extensive research and new pro-
duction techniques have more than
tripled the anticipated recovery of
petroleum from an East Texas oil
field, another paper presented by
Humble Oil and Refining Co.,
Houston, Tex, during this morn
ing's technical sessions in the New
York Coliseum said.
Prepared by w. J. Greenwald
and H. H. Meredith, Jr., the paper
pointed out that research and CO.
operative efforts by oil companies
and royalty owners in the Picton
Field have increased recovery from
an estimated 100000 barrels by
primary operations to an antici-
pated recovery in excess Of 20,000,-
900 barrels.
The two men say in the report
that this is on example of how
research and cooperative efforts
can make more petroleum avail
able at less cost.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Gov. Long -.
Continued from Page One)

ment in Louisiana history.
Named to the post was Weber
B. Stevens, 46, former Pullman
porter, who was also the first
Negro precinct captain for the
Long political forces in the 7th
Ward, largest Negro voting pre-
cinct in the state.
Governor Long was committed
to the mental hospital for psy-
chiatric treatment this week after
resisting the treatment earlier.
He was taken out of the state
to enable Lieutenant Governor
Lether Frazer to take office. I'm
der Louisiana law, Lieutenant
Governor can function only if the
Governor is out Of the state.
Governor Long had alarmed the
Legislature and intimate with un-
usual behavior for a fortnight,
talking profanely and at random
and attacking individual leglslat-
ors and political foes.
The uncle of Senator Russell B.
Long, he is the brother of Louis
iana's famous Governor and Sen
ator Huey Long, whose TRADES
were equally scandalous, but were
usually directed against Negroes
and equality.
Long who promised that every
Man Would Be A King" was as
sassinated in Baton Rouge.
The new Negro parole officer
qualified for his post in state
civil service examination and then
was appointed to it by Long.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

Electric log, run from elevation
425 feet, indicated top of Midway
1860, Clayton 1887, Selma 2615,
Base Chalk 1910, Tuscaloosa 1910,
Marine Tuscaloosa 4478, Massive
Sand 4728, and Lower Cretaceous
4842 feet.
Second test is No. l L. F. Henry,
C NE NE NE Section 2-10N-8E,
lying four and one-half miles east
of Carthage and one and one-half
miles southwest of Sun Rise.
Three and one-half miles west
of this test Kingwood drilled No. l
Denkman, SW Sc 5-10N-8E, with
no show found to APO feet. Work
ing from elevation 364 feet, cleo
trio log indicated top of Midway
1893, Clayton 2496, Selma 1921,
Eutaw $3.50 and Tuscaloosa 1862
feet.
Both tests carry proposed depths
of 5000 feet. Contractor is not
known.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

S tablespoon II envelope)
vnflovored gelotine
IA cup cold wafer
! teaspoon vonillo
I tablespoon lemon Juice
Shaved bitter chocolate
ture but do not allow to thicken.
Whip icy Carnation until stiff.
Add the lemon juice. Continue
whipping until very stiff. Beat
in syrup mixture. Set in re-
frigerator about 5 minutes or
until mixture begins to stiffen.
Pour into crumb shell Swirl
top. Sprinkle with shaved choco-
late Chill about hours before
serving.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

lessness: carelessness coupled with
a traffic violation. 1t might be a
combination of carelessness and
speed, carelessness at an inter
section, or carelessness in pass
ing. But driver carelessnees re-
mains the number one killer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
Trotter Stakes
Two Wildcats In
Leake County

o. B. Trotter, New Orleans, and
associates have staked location
for two wildcat tests in Leake
County, central Mississippi.
One and one-half miles south
east of Rosebud, operators staked
location for No. l Board of Su-
pervisors, 475 feet from north line,
$50 feet from east line Section 16-
9N-9E. Location also spots liz
miles southeast of Carthage.
Nearest previous test lies six
and one-half miles northwest at
Carraway- Travis No. l Kelly, Sc
NE 27-10N-8E. No show was re-
ported to total depth 6012 feet.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

Louisiana's first oil we'll came in
at Jennings Field, Acadia Parish,
on September 81, 1901.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13

Then there was an old woman
Who lived in a shoe
She had no children
She knew what to do
evidently
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-13
IA cups vonillo wofer crumb.
70 cup melted butter
! cup undiluied CARNATiON
EvAPORATED MILK
"a cup chocolate syrup
z tablespoons sugar
z teaspoons insionf coffee

Mix crumbs and butter togeth-
er, Press into 9-inch pie plate.
Pour Carnation into refrigera-
tor tray. Chill until ice crystals
form around edges, about 1920
minutes. Combine chocolate
syrup, sugar and coffee. Heat
to just below boiling, stirring
occasionally. Soften gelatin
in cold water. Dissolve in hot
syrup. Add vanilla. Cool mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02


y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

= Panoramic picture windows
. Glsamiss COX block flooring
= ccIoFful eeramic tile baths
= Moster ~ Antenne
: venetiun Blinds throughout
. Seporute fomilY-size diaettes
. Modern kitehens h dseorssos
coloEs.
. Full-size COS ranges
. De Luxe rsfriseroton with
heexeT units
: Formieo counter tops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

: Waste disposoIs in oil kileheas
. Separate delivery compartments
. Automatic dishwushsf in oil
2-bedroom units
. Laundry rooms on each iIoor
: Competed corridors Throughout
building
: lncinerutor room on every floor
. Two separate poriy rooms for.
socioIs and resident eatertoin-
inc = eoch attroctivelY
furnished
Evening star., 1959-11-04

the promise Of a basic change
Of Russian policy on this all
important French problem.
At the same time Mr.. Khru-
shchev took the opportunity to
drop a few coy hints of his
own. There were. he suggested,
no radical differences between
France and Russia on major
problems. And such differences
as there were might easily be
eliminated II 1t were not for
Frances participation in mil
itary alignments directe d
against U.s."
Measuring Each Other
The disturbing impression is
one Of two imaginative and ad-
venturouS leaders measuring
each other and calculating the
extent to which the other
mans personality and prob
lens might be turned to ad-
vantage. From Mr.. Khru-
shchev's point Of view 1t seems
possible that he sees Gen.
de Gaulle-given his preoccu-
patton. with Algeria. his lean
ing toward personal diplomacy
and his independence - as a
most susceptible subject for
his attentions.
In this Mr.. Khrushchev may
be badly mistaken. However
warmly he may respond to the
Russian leaders overtures at
this stage, few observers think
it likely that Gen. de Gaulle
Evening star., 1959-11-04
U. N. Report Seen
Backing Claim Of
Red Aid in Laos

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 4 (AP). - Diplomatic
sources said last night that an
imminent United Nations re-
port would support Loas' charge
that Red North Wet Nam had
supplied Laotian rebels with
arms and food.
They said it would not back
Laos allegation that North
Wet Nam had sent troops
across its frontier with Laos
to help rebels, however.
The report is expected to-
morrow from the Security
Councils four-nation (Argen-
Gina, Italy, Japan. Tunisia)
fact-flnding subcommittee on
Laos. The group spent five
weeks in Laos.
The informants said the re-
port would show that 40 of Al
witnesses whom the subcom-
r1ittee questioned said the reb-
els had got arms and food from
North Wet Nam; that only one
said he had seen North Wet
Namese troops in action; and
that the Laotian government
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Red Boss Woos France
As West Bites Its Nails

luneasiness in diplomatic circles
here.
After the first pleased reac-
ton to the Premier's kind
words over the week end, some
observers are beginning to ask
themselves how far the flirta-
ton may go and what direc-
tions 1t might take. On careful
reading there is also a suspicion
that Mr.. Khrushchev's latest
overtures may not be quite Sc
innocent as they seemed at
first.
The immediate object, 1t is
felt, may be the obvious one OF
overcoming Gen. de 'Gaulle's
reluctance to hold an early
summit conference. But beyond
this there is at least a hint
OF another ambition: To break
up the flourishing love affair
between France and Germany
and build new pressures on the
already strained relations be-
tween Gen. de Gaulle and his
NATO partners.
The Irritation, to be sure. has
not been entirely from the Rus
sian side. Gen. de Gaulle as
long as eight months ago, to
the dismay of his German al
lies, was dropping hints that
he would favor the "stabilizing"
Of Germany's eastern frontier
on the Oder-Neisse line-a ma
jor objective of Russian for
eign policy. More recently this
hint was spelled out precisely
by Premier Michel Debre.
At the same time, Gen. de
Gaulle has been waving an
other coy handkerchief in Mr..
Khrushchev's direction: His
objections to the summit con-
ference might be overcome by
a more cooperative attitude
on the part of the Kremlin
with regard to the rebellion
in Algeria and Frances prob
lens in the United Nations.
Mr.. Khrushchev has not been
slow in rising to the bait.
Pointedly singing out the
French attitude on the Oder
Neisse question as a realistic"
contribution to European sta
bility, he has added to the chill
which has developed between
Paris and Bonn over the from
tier question. On the other
hand, his cautious support Of
Gen. de Gaulle's plan for set
ting the Algerian war on the
basis of determination
provided always that words
were followed by deeds-held
Evening star., 1959-11-04

driving his car yesterday. After
a brief chase. young Genres
leaped from the car and was
tackled by the patrolman.
The youth was booked on a
grand theft charge. Patrolman
Ensign said the car was stolen
off-of all places-the police
station parking lot.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Air Force Jets
Set New Record

TOKYO, Nov. 4 (AP).-Twc
United States Air Force super
sonic jets set a new nonstop
record between Australia and
Japan today.
The F-l00 fighters few from
Darwin. Australia, to Itazuke
Japan, 430 miles southeast OF
Tokyo, in 6 hours 35 minutes
The distance is about 3,70C
miles. The planes were refueled
over Indonesia and the Philip
pines. Col. John Murphy OF
Fargo, N. Dak., led the fight,
The old record was set in
1855 by four Air Force F-84s
which flew from Tokyo to Will
liamtown, Australia, in IL
hours.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Mark Twain
Should Have
Known Better

'Taint true that every
body talks about the
weather but nobody does
anything about 1t. At the
Sam Snead School of Golf
we do something about 1t.
Now you don't have to
practice your shots while
you're being buffeted by
winters icy blasts. Gentle
warmth keeps you snug
even If the temperature
goes below 0 degrees. Come
along to the Sam Snead
School of Golf in the Fig
Building, silver Spring,
Md. See how good a golfer
you can be. Your friends
will soon be asking: who's
been teaching you to
play?" The only thing you
have to lose is strokes and
that we guarantee.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

in the long run will carry the
filtration to the extent Of seri-
ously endangering his relations
with Chancellor Adenauer or
the Western camp as a whole.
In the period leading up to
Mr.. Khrushchev's visit to Paris,
however, the temptation for
Gen. de Gaulle to make the
most Of his diplomatic advan-
tage is certainly very strong.
And the risk of further dam
age to Western unity is caus-
ing concern here.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Rockies First Arrest
Receivers Own Car

Los ANGELES. Nov. 4 (AP)
Rookie Patrolman John w,
Ensign has made his first ar
rest. He's also recovered his
drst stolen car-his own.'
He spotted Mike Genres. 18,
Evening star., 1959-11-04
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

by OINOonI o. NONEo
European Correspondent OF The star
PARIS, Nov. Russian
Premier Khrushchev's latest
tack of openly buttering up
French President de Gaulle is
causing a certain amount Of
Evening star., 1959-11-04

said North Wet Namese troops
had been in Laos but had
pulled out in mid-September,
after the Council acted. 1t
failed to produce any North
Wet Namese prisoners.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
Hunters Give Mixed
Opinions Regarding
Pheasant Season

Pheasant hunters rOamrd the
Fairfield bench area with mixed
feelings regarding the hen sea.
son in that area. Fish and Game
checking station attendants stat.
ed that some hunters felt the hen
season Nigh, reduce the pheasant
population.
Actually. the hen season in this
area was to demonstrate that the
taking Of limited number of
females will not aifcc: overall
pheasant production.
Stations at Fairfield checked
through 3.lcO birds on October
IS. About 80 per cen, of the mum.
her were hens. This special area.
where only one hen was allowed
in each hunters bag. was con.
fined to portions OF Teton and
Cascade counties. |, closes a;
sunset Nov. !.
The checking station al Ravalli
reported the pheasant kill down
slightly from last year in the
Flathcad valley. As usual. hunt.
crS using dogs were most SUE.
cc>Sful getting - birds per hun.
ter while n!mrod> without canine
help avr-agcd..78 birds per hun.
ter
The statewide phrasiN' Season
closes al sunset \ov ~,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
State Beaver
Trapping Season
Opens November 10

More than 500 applications have
been received and proccssed by
the Montana Fish and Game Dc.
partmcnt for the states l9596O
beaver trapping season in the
five western districts. Permits for
trapping in the western districts
were scheduled to be released
November |. Trappcrs may then
obtain their permits from game
wardens in their specific beaver
trapping area. October l was the
dcadline for western beaver trap.
rcrS to submit their applications
to the Helena office.
Permits are not valid unless
signed by both the pcrmittec
and the game warden on or be-
fore the Both day following the
opening Of the general beaver
season in the applicants chosen
beaver trapping area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
Conservation Reserve
Contract Application
Are Being Examined

County committees are now
considering applications for 1860
Conservation Reserve contracts
that were filed during the period
ending October l6. The individual
applications are being analysed
and a physical check | being made
of the land offered for the Con.
servation Reserve program. As
applications can be accepted -
based on the availability of funds
and the acceptability of the land
for the Conservation Reserve -
applicants will be- notified and
offered a contract. Notification
will also be given as promptly as
possible in those cases where
a contract may not be offered
to an applicant either due to
lack Of funds or to the unccept.
ability Of the land offered.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05

:hrNugh the South Fork station
| heir Kill included 81 elk. six
mule drrv. ten whitctailS. a griz
7ly, three black bear and one
Gna. At The Swan checking sta
t!nn 81 hunters reported - elk,
40 mule deer and 80 whitetailS.
TIE Thompson River station,
.A:ruSA which nearly 1000 hun,
:r:> have passed 20 date. the game
Mi included 10 elk, - mule deer,
b whi.rtall>. Two goats and two
black bears.
South Of Thompson Falls at the
N:y Creek station. 1863 hunters
tN.>krd reported kill o! SO elk
= Hlu.r dee. Ii whi:e.ailS and
.I"rr black bear. Fisher River
AI:,:r:S reported - elk. three
H,U.r deer. - whl.e.ailS and one
Al!,'k hra"
Fix xii il the sun River Can,
Va" A. rouH,rd 4: the three check.
IL stations reached l65 as Of Oct.
IS Tins is slightly more than one
;:"rd Of The allowable When
30 AAlr been checked through
Ne station. the elk xii. Will be
>:nN2rd in .hat area
Tie animals checked gu; by
y, stations a, HE middle of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
Thursday. November s. 1869
BROWNING ~

The meeting was held on Mon.
day. November 2 at the Barracks.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mary
Margaret Mckay. The American
flag pledge was recited by Anna
Fitzgerald and the All pledge
by Pam M0mberg. The roll call
and minutes were read by Rose
mary Armstrong.
We discussed achievement mite.
speakers and tour. We had sug.
gestiOns about community serv.
ice and decided to have a dance
to make money to give to the
Browning polio fund. 1t will BE-
20 cents admission for stag and
IS cents couple. The dance
will start at 7:30 pm. to 1900
at the Community hall on Nov
%.
Donna Do0re. Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05

Q LETTERS FROM Q
OUR MAIL COX

Mr.. NJ. X. Fields
The Glacier Reporter
Browning, Montana
Dear Mr. Fields:
| have just read with great
interest your editorial Of Oct,
-. will Highway Program Ef'
feet Railroads."
Certainly Congressional action
is very urgent If We are to con,
tinuc to have a sound railroad
system in the United States.
think it Is most important that
this is one industry which does
not require federal money to help
it improve its position in our
economy but simply relaxing
of straight jacket regulations
which will enable US to use our
money to better serve our Gus,
toners and thus strengthen the
nation both economically and mil
itarily.
Very Sincerely.
John willard. Director
Montana Railroad Assoc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
HUNTING INFORMATION

TIE Montana Fish and Game
/ .n.2,.>>Iun mas ordered that the
:, !:.a:; d: Ga!!a:!n county III the
w." Madison river drainage
-. a. open - the hunting Of
c::..,:. >rx elk from Nov . unit!
cIo>,d O" TWO days notice This
i i" ,\'r"sIn. O! elk hunting in
..r ,u'Hrrn portion OF Area $40
=: :Hr Madison River drainage.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05
Building FOR SALE

A brick building, formerly used a. power
generating plant, located on Highway No. 2,
in the west end Of Shelby. will be sold on
sealed bids. to be opened on November 4th.
1859. At the office Of the Maria. River Electric
Cooperative. ine., ala Main Street. Shelby. Mon
tsna. at 200 o'clock Pm. About Ia acres Of
land is to be sold with the building. Call. write
or contact the Cooperative for terms Of sale
and land description.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-11-05

Helena - Five students from
Glacier cn.i:ty are among the
$50 enrolled a. Carroll College
for the fall semester
Students attending from Brown.
ing are Harold X Douglas. sophie.
more majorins i'll history. and
DianNc J McndeNhall. freshman
enrolled II general course.
Students attending from Gu;
Eank are Michael J Phillips.
freshman majoring Ill social sci.
encr. Wilbur " Sthactcr. Sopho.
more majorins IL business ad.
mlni>;ra:ion. and John X Wer.
ncr. freshman enrolled in general
course.