davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
Thirty Years Ago

Taken from November 20, 1929 Is
Ralph Rust, Elwood Veasey
and Nelson Mcgee, all of Har-
beson, who are spending some
time in Florida, are expected
to start home December 10.
Joshua j. West, a prosper
Gus farmer, aged 65 years,
passed away at his home near
Gumboro, Tuesday afternoon,
after a brief illness of heart
trouble. He was a brother of
the late Joseph B. West, form
er sheriff of Sussex County.
The management of the
Plaza Theatre, Milford, has
just installed the latest talking
device to be used in connec-
tion with moving pictures. The
opening date will be Monday,
December 2, with a midnight
show. The opening attraction
will be that successful jazz
panic "Sweetie."
ss@
DIR. Carleton G. Fooks of
Frahkford, and Miss Corrine H.
Goodwin of New Britain, Conn,
were married Thursday. The
ceremony was performed at
st. Luke and the Epiphany
Episcopal Church in Philadel-
phia, by the Rev. David NJ.
Steele. DR.. Fooks is a practic-
ing physician of Frankford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-27
ALL IN THE FAMILY

MERIDEN, Conn. (P)-It was all
in the family when Republican
John d. Ivers was elected mayor
of this city. He defeated his own
brother-in-law, Democrat William
]. Cahill, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Reifsnyder Flies
ToCoust to See
Rams Doctor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June
(AP). - Bob Reifsnyder. 245-
pound Navy football tackle who
was graduated yesterday but
failed to get a commission. Il
flying to the West Coast today
for an examination by the team
doctor for the Los Angeles
Rams. Reifsnyder was the
fourth draft choice Of the Rams
last winter.
The burly midshipman. a
standout tackle at Navy in
1857, was one Of 10 graduates
who were not commissioned for
physical reasons. He received
a bachelor Of science degree and
an honorable discharge from
the Navy.
Reifsnyder suffered through
out last football season from
an infiamed Achilles tendon in
jured in fall practice. It limited
his playing time to % minutes
10 against Notre Dame and
nine against Army.
He underwent corrective sur
gerry last winter and says he IL
able to move well on the leg,
but cannot start as fast or jump
on 1t as hard as formerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

DETROIT. June 4.-The
Senators we're chatting about
the gnats that caused Pitcher
Hoyt wilhelm of the Orioles to
retreat from the mound in
Chicago the other night.
you amt heard q thing"
Coach Ellis Clary said. Man.
when ] was in the minors the
bugs at New Orleans and Sa-
vannah were SO bad you'd hit
what you'd think would be a
home run when 1t left your
bat. and so many bugs would
light on the ball that 1t
wouldn't get out of the infleld.'
Harmon Killebrew and Bob
Allison confirmed that mosque
toes were thick in those cities.
where the fields and dugouts
were sprayed every night be-
fore a game. However. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
RusevIyon Appointed
O'ConneII Grid Coach

Bob Rusevlyan will replace
his old teammate. Ralph Hawk
ins, as head football coach at
Bishop O'Connell High School
In Arlington. the school con-
firmed today.
Hawkins will return to the
University Of Maryland next
fall to finish his studies and
viii help coach the Maryland
freshman football team.
Rusevlyan graduates from
Maryland this month after
quarterbacking the Terps the
last two seasons. He was to
have been an assistant football
coach at DeMatha High School
but was released from the con-
tract in order to take the head
coaching job at O'Connell.
Rusevlyan and Hawkins both
starred in football and basket
ball at st. Johns. Hawkins
graduated a year earlier in 1858
and enrolled at Maryland. He
played halfback for the Terps.
Hawkins coached O'Connell
to a ga record last fall as the
new school took up the sport
with q junior varsity schedule.
Rusevlyan's duties begin today
with the start Of a brief spring
football practice at O'Connell.
Rusevlyan will be aided by
Dale Larsen. a 1850 graduate
Of Western High School who
recently was hired as foot
ball assistant. Another recent
O'Connell addition was Bob
Reese. q st. Johns graduate in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Brown Gives
Rosi Credit for
Smart Fight
CONTINUED From Page F-1

Continued From Page FL
from Rosi's left eye in the first
round. but that was patched
up, and there really was no
more blood worth mentioning
until that final bloody eighth.
Even Match
In the meanwhile they put
on q fairly even match. Brown,
a native Of Baton Rouge but
now fighting out Of Houston,
was far the cleverer. He
stepped and ducked out Of the
way of much Of Rosi's failing
and occasionally found time to
fight back and counter.
But Rosi kept boring in at
top speed all the time, not let
ting Browns counters bother
him a bit. Whether he could
have kept UP this steaming
pace through is rounds Is
questionable. Brown seemed to
saving himself for a later effort.
In the seventh Brown APP
peared to coast. getting in a
few counters when Rosi missed.
But in the eight the champion
picked up steam.
Rosi Hangs On
First he opened a slight cut
over Rosi's right eye. Suddenly
there was this streaming bad
cash over the left eye. Rosi
couldn't see out Of the eye.
although he denied 1t after
ward. He tried to paw away
the blood with his glove and
to shake it out by bobbing his
head. He had to hang on to
the end Of the round.
DR.. Clark Halstead and DR..
Jack Kneipp agreed Rosi
couldn't continue. Officially
under District Boxing Commits
sion rules it goes down as a
ninth-round technical knock
out.
ut was really bad" DR.. Hal
stead said. "As bad a one as
I've seen. It was tunneled away
up in there"
It was Browns Tooth pro
fight. bringing his career rec
ord to 73-16-9 with two no.
contest bouts. RoSi's record
now is 31-5-1. It was the third
time he had been stopped, all
Of them on cuts.
The champion figured Carlos
Ortiz, presently second ranking
contender behind Kenny Lane.
might be q good gate attrac-
ton for his next defense. It
depends on how Carlos does
against Lane In q fight billed
for the junior welterweight
crown on June IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

here ana humping OF the II
gers three straight. General
Manager Rick Terrell admitted
he'd be happy II Detroit reached
q 500 level by the All-6tar
game. i. Now they're getting
feverish about winning the PEN
nant.
A wealthy New Yorker has
loaned Catcher Clint Courtney
of the Senator's q stallion for
breeding purposes at Clint's
Coushatta. La. ranch.
Courtney acquired severalmar
with ex-senator Bob Wiesler as
his partner. but the pitcher sold
out. :. Clint still is enthusiasts
tic about racing horses.
al Kaline. q long-ball hitter,
hasn't hit a sacrifice fly for the
Tigers this year. Vic Power
has stolen six bases this sea-
son. more than all the other
Indians combined. When
Manager Joe Gordon Of the In
dams asked Pedro Ramos Of
the Senators II he was still
angry as q result Of their scuffie
last month, the response was,
II no mad. I'm not a fighter,
I'm q lover"
Magazine articles appear
from six weeks to six months
after they're written, and Bill
Veeck probably wishes he
hadn't said. for the Saturday
Evening Post out this week, Il
have to admit this, but we can
not beat the Yankees"
The outspoken Veeck also
said. II do not like Mr.. Weiss
general manager Of the YAM
kees) because he is completely
devoid Of a sense of humor
and the milk Of human kind
ness. The fellow is the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

said the most unusual incident
they encountered was when q
flying squirrel held up q game
while soaring from one light
pole to another.
"You won't believe this"
Clary said. but I've got the
clippings to prove 1t. A guy
named Jim Fordham, q Talla-
hassee outfelder. was at the
plate one night in Americas,
Ca. when q rabbit ran out on
the field. He scampered all
around the outfield, then
charged toward the infleld and
ran right across the plate.
Fordham took q swing at him
and knocked him dead right
on the plate. Go ahead and
laugh. you monkeys. but I was
there and I've got proof"
\ y n y
Frank Lane, the Indians
general manager. said George
Kell could have landed the
Tigers managerial berth a year
ago when Bill Norman was
handed the Job. Seems
Johnny McHale, then the tt
gers general manager. wanted
Kell for the job, but was asked
to hold of by Paul Richards.
who had hoped to shed his
managing job with the Orioles
and devote full time to being
Baltimore's general manager.
Baltimore's board Of di-
rectors. however. decided Rich
ards should remain on the field
and thus Kell blew both jobs.
Kell. now happy broadcast
ing Detroit games with Van
Patrick. was rumored to have
been offered the job again
when the Tigers fired Norman
this year. but he preferred to
stick to his microphone.
When the Senators we're last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Del Bemun Going
To NCAA Event

The University Of Maryland
has decided to send Del Beman,
captain of its golf team. to the
National intercollegiate cham
pionship in Eugene, Greg. June
2l-27.
Del, older brother Of Deane
Beman. the new British ANA
teur champion. is a 6-foot-l,
I85-pounder who is playing ter
rife golf this season. He is 81
under par for his last IL rounds
and Is slugging 300-yard drives
II he should win the national
collegiate title, he and his
brother would both be auto
matte qualifiers for the National
Amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Soviet Netmen
Enter Wimbledon

, LONDON. June 4 (AP).-
Four Russian lawn tennis
players will compete in the
Wimbledon championships
June 22-July 4, Moscow Radio
announced yesterday.
The Russians-Anna Omit
rieva, Thomas Leius, Andrei
Potanin and Sergei Likhachev
also will play in the Becken-
ham, England, tournament
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page FL

in his condition. and the staunchest supporters
calling from the ringside, yelled:
Hurry up, Rosi!"
There wasn't that much time. Paolo swung with every
thing he had but couldn't connect.
IN BROWNS DRESSING room the champ talked easily
Of the CORY affair
1.-THE only hard part about 1t that he busted up
easy" Brown said. He punches hard, strong two
listed guy.
This definitely not one Of my good fights. He took
sneak punches in cnches after the referee told
to break. Then he would apologize"
Would the champ care to comment, for instance, II
he means to move up to the welter division?
I'm having such a swinging good time" he replied
"that / think I'll stay right here in the lightweight
division"
And would the champ care to remark on how come
Rosi fell apart so rapidly in the eighth round?
bill Gore, my trainer told to skip the extra step
I was taking I did, and hit sharper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Handicap Bout
Heads Tonight's
Capitol Mat Card

Haystacks Calhoun will
wrestle Aldo Bogni and Tokyo
Joe in a handicap match as
one of the highlights Of to-
nights weekly program at
Capitol Arena.
Opening the show at $3.50
will be the featured team bout
pitting Jerry and Eddie
Graham against Johnny Bar
end and Dom Levin. Chief
Big Heart and Little Eagle win
meet Tiger Jack Vansky and
Chris Averoff in another team
bout.
Killer Kowalski faces CZaya
Nandor to complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Harvard Grew
Sets Hot Pace

NEW LONDON. Conn. June
4 (AP).-Harvard's undefeated
varsity crew, preparing for its
June Is race with Yale. rowed
q 4-mile downstream time trial
in a sizzling 10 minutes so Sec
onds yesterday. This was the
fastest 4-mile time trial ever
completed on the Thames
River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

operator in baseball, but cold
fishes always irritate me. It's
fun to debate and annoy them.
The madden they get the more
fun you can have with them"
And in regard to baseball's
promotional activity, Veeck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

said. Were still selling the
game on the won-and- lost
column. That automatically
means seven Of eight teams in
the league are Offering q second
rate product, because only one
can win the pennant."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

1852. who will be Jack Whit
combs assistant in basketball.
Reese captained the Fordham
quintet in 1856 and played
briefly with the professional
Baltimore Bullets last winter.
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
KINLICHEE
SCHOOL EXPANSION

The Department Of n terror an
nounced on October 10Th the award of
d contract for expansion Of school ia
filities that will provide for $50 addi-
tional Navajo children at Kinlichee
School District II, Navajo Reservation
in Arizona The contract covers 256-
pupil dormitory, 5-classroom school
building, 20 employee quarters, a kit
chen and dining hall, and a generator
building. Remodeling is a SO in the
planning for the existing school under
this same contract. t h e Rutherford
Construction Company of Albuquerque
has been awarded a contract of $685.
533 to contruct the aforementioned ia
cilities.
The construction is now under way
During meeting of the community
on October 28, 1859, an agreement was
made that local laborers and part of
the skilled workers will be used. The
people of Kinlichee Community have
been anxious for the contract to be let
Continued on page 8
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
CHEECHILGEETHO
CHAPTER NEWS

There are two work relief projects
going on near t h e Cheechilgeetho
School. The men in the area are work
ing on bridge that will serve the road
f ON Cheechilgeetho to Jones Ranch
School. This bridge is made of stone
and giant pine beams. The bridge is
almost finished. After that, they plan
to make another bridge on the same
road. Once these bridges are finished
it will be possible to drive the road in
almost a | | weather. There are many
women from the Cheechilgeetho area
who are busy working on another pro
ject They are improving road that
goes up steep hill near the Cheechll-
geetho School. There are some men who
Supervise the job but the ladies swing
the picks and shovels. Once this road IS
improved it should be much easier and
safer for people to get up the hill.
The Cheechilgeetho Boarding School
is doing very well this year. There are
eighty-five children S t y n 6 at the
school They have just gotten back IN
to the school work pattern and are
working at their lessons. There IS a
Continued on page II
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
ST. MICHAELS CHAPTER
Page S

On October %. 1859, at 10 A. M,
the St. MiChaels Chapter Organization
dedicated the new Tribal constructed
Chapter House at St. Michaels, Arizona.
T h dedication was conducted by
Tohtsoni YaZhe. medicine man, who
is well reknoWn for his medicinal pow
ers as medicine man.
The dedication was honored by many
dignitaries such as Mr. Paul Jones,
Chairman, Navajo Tribal Council, MIR.
Scott Preston. Vice-C Chairman; Mr..
G lenn Landbloom, General Superin-
tendent, Window Rock; MIR. w a d e
Head, Area Director; MIR. Dillon Pla-
tero, Chairman, Education Committee;
and other committee Chairmen OF the
various committees established by the
Navajo Tribal Council.
Many Of the dignitaries made speech
es, but the main stimulus was the en-
phasis on education of our Navajo
children and the importance of finish
ing school so as to become useful and
self-sustaining citizens and not burdens
to society.
The people from St. Michaels sent
their best wishes and encouragement
that all you students remain and grad
uate from your respective schools.
A barbecue was served to all comers
and near nose count exceeded some
600 people who h onore d our food
tables.
SAM DAY III, Councilman
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
Chapter News =
COAL MINE MESA CHAPTER

| e Community women folks are
experimenting wi h various types of
weave under the Tribal Public Work
Project. We expect to see some of the
old type weaving which are not on the
market at the present time In order to
encourage rug weaving the community
purchased some card wool.
There has been quite a bit of con-
ctruction at the chapter this past month";
The Bureau is putting in facilities for
a day school and the chapter organiza-
ton provided semi block build ng for
us to use as classrooms Living quar-
ters for the staff still have to be com
pleted, The only y draw back at the pres
ent time is the water, for the Tribal
well has been giving us trouble. We
are hoping that the trouble will be over
coined so that we can start school for
twenty-five youngsters.
The other construction is also under
the Tribal Public Works Project; the
chapter organization is putting up
butler building. which will serve as
warehouse and storage facilities. Due
to more programs on hay and grain
we have realized n eed d for such a
building by the first of December.
NED A. HATATHLI, Councilman
The Navajo times., 1959-11-01
Medicine Man Performs
Blessing Ceremony
THOREAU CHAPTER NEWS

The community people had Chap
ter Meeting at Thoeau on November 1,
1850 The main sub ect of the meeting
was the Public Works Program which
the community people have been hold
ing back during the warm weather as
they obtained work else where, n d
now during the cold weather h e y
would rather work at home
NJ O S of the people from Thoreau
area have been working for the broom
manufactures the State Hiway pro-
jects, the FL Paso Stations and picking
pinons, and now most of them have
been laid off from work. The people are
now working for the Public Works
Project in repairing bridges and water
wells. The total amount of money APP
propriated to our area is 35,OO0
T h Public School attendance last
month has been very poor due to the
col d weather. Thirty two children
missed four days of school, Mr. Paul
Sewers, Principal, gave talk on school
attendance. Mr.. Thorne, Principal of
the Thoreau Boarding School S t d
that everyone was doing fine at the
school.
The Chapter Officers advised all the
people to move out of forest land be-
cause of the hunting season. Sixty-three
Navajos are planning to go hunting to
Mt. TAYLOR and Rice Park.
CHAPTER OFFICERS:
WATSON GIBSON
TOM WILLIE MARIANA
DIXIE TOM
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30
farrell Junior Tammies And Dancers
Toast Of Detroit Following Concert
Members Go All Out TO Give Youngsters
The Best During Triumphant 3-Day Stay

DETROIT, Mich. AS
secretary of the Entertain
ment Committee of the Gro
atian Home Corporation, I
wish to express my thanks to
the following people in be-
half Of their efforts during
the recent visit Of the "Sloga"
group of Farrell, Pa.
To sister Pejakovich, our
wonderful cook for three
days, and to her helpers in
the kitchen, Mary Bunjevac,
Mrs. Klepac, Mary Kaurich,
Ann Milosic, Martha Laslo-
vich, Stephanie Lambert, and
Mrs. Dinka Tomelic.
To bros. A. Matujec,
Pres. of the Home Corp,
j. Majetic, Pres. of Lodge
351, and Steve Lipak, Pres.
of this Committee for well
coming Sloga to Detroit.
To bro. Anton Narich who
acted as director of our Fri
day tour. To all the wonder
full people of Detroit who
opened their homes and
hearts to Sloga - to Grand
ma and Grandpa Cuncich (or-
iginally from FarrelD to Bob
and Anna Kovacich, Ludwig
and Kay Kosovec, Joe and
Mary Kaurich, Mr.. and Mrs
Malkovich, George and Flea
nor Fabyan, Tony and Doro-
thy Radman, Harry and
Marge Perpich, Arthur and
Roselle Sertich, Nick and Ma
rijana Reich, Charles and
Marie Morgan, John and Car
oline Markovich, Frank and
Stephanie Lambert, Joe and
Mary Kramarich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Tomasin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Lipak, and to Kun
and Kuma Goreta.
My thanks, too, to all of
you here who pitched in
and helped, to Lucille Stug-
lin, Stephanie Walters, An
ton Narich and MarkO
Kramarich, c o m m ittee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30

After living in Port Arthur
for several years, they now
make their home in Toronto.
Blessed with the ability
to speak and write both the
Croatian and English lang
uages, Mary Ann graduated
from East York Collegiate
Institute with high honors.
She is at present employed
as a stenographer in the head
office of the British American
Oil Company, Ltd.
Mary Ann enjoys and takes
an active interest in sports
and dancing.
We salute this lovely new
conner and wish her a New
Year rife with happiness and
success. 1t is our fond hope
in the near future to enroll
her mother as a member of
Lodge 975.
Michael Mijatovich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30
Milwaukee Tams Are
Grateful To Friends

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - The
CFU Mothers Club extends
a note of thanks to Mrs. Ag-
mes Zlodi of Sheboygan for
her donation of $4.65 towards
the Silver Strings Junior
Tamburitzans Fund.
Everyone seems to know
that maintaining q tamburit-
"a orchestra is a very expen-
sive project and it is very
much appreciated that some
fine people and lodges re-
member us in such ways of
donations.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30

members; to my husband
Peter Dan Kodak, Rose
Paige, and to Tom Chulig.
Thanks, too, to the women
who baked for us and dona-
ted their cakes. Thanks to
Lodge 351 and Mothers Club
of Nest 318 for helping us
to entertain Sloga during
their visit. Thanks to Edi-
tors Stephen F. Brkich and
Philip Vukelich for their
wonderful publicity.
My apologies to anyone
whom I just might nave
overlooked. But to all of you
Sloga, Farrell, and Detroit,
thanks, thanks a million.
Wilma d. Kodak
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30
Milwaukee 255 Party
A Tremendous Success

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. -
The undersigned, as Presi-
dent of CFU Lodge 255,
thanks all those who donated
pillowcases, door prize, dona-
tions, etc., for the last card
party.
Thanks also to those who
waited on tables, Louise Srok,
Fanny Valent, Mitzie Knaflic,
and Mary Sikic; to the lod-
ges that sold tickets, and
those who attended the affair.
Vinko Stajmiger, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30

You certainly must know
by now whether you want
to make the trip and we
must now know yes,
right now. So, please, tell
us right away If you al
ready haven't done so.
We can't tell you any more
until we are ready to ap-
proach the carriers with an
exact number of passengers.
Don't expect us to wait for
another month or more and
then come to us with a re-
quest for inclusion in the CF'U
tour group. 1t will be too late
then and you'll have only
yourself to blame.
Before concluding we want
to make another thing crys-
tai clear - The CFU Euro
pean tour has but one objec-
tive - to act as a stimulant
in our membership drive. We
are not a travel agency and
are not interested in assum-
ing unto ourselves the monu-
mental and awesome task of
organizing these trips for any
other purpose but to enhance
the membership drive.
Therefore, we cannot per-
nit the transfer of existing
campaign points for, obvious
ly, that wouldn't help the
campaign at all - it would
only help those who can buy
points to "buy" an admittedly
good thing.
There is no prohibition a.
gainst a person enlisting the
aid of others in the quest fol
new members. From now or
- get your friends to help
you sign up that prospect. II
certainly shouldn't be impos.
sible to earn 100 points by
June 30th.
THE CFU GROUP TOUF
TO EUROPE is MOST GER
TAINLY WORTH YOUF
EVERY EFFORT. SO GET
THOSE NEW MEMBERS
AND, MOST IMPORTANT
OF ALL, LET US KNOW OF
YOUR DECISION TO JOIN
THE TOUR GROUP.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-30
! Brownsville 307 Meet
To Close With Toasts

w. BROWNSVILLE, Pa.
All members of c.. r. u.
Lodge 307 are asked to at
tend the Annual. Meeting to
be held Sunday, January 8,
in the Croatian Home at 10
am. ~
The main order Of business
at that time will be the elec-
tion of lodge officers, Home
officers, and Home manager.
The customary refresh
ments will be served after the
meeting.