davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-22
Rankin Church Choir
In Benefit May | For
Tamburitza Hall Funds

RANKIN, Pa. - The Mems
Choir of st. Mary's Croatian
Catholic Church will sponsor
an Old Country Fair at the
Church Hall, Rankin, on Fri
day evening, May 1.
Music for entertainment
and dancing will be provided
by the very popular Duquesne
University Tamburitzans, be-
ginning at 8::45 pm. and con-
tinuing on through the eve
ming.
Admission will be a nomi-
nal $1.00 per person and the
proceeds will be donated to
the Tamburitza Hall Building
Fund.
The proposed Tamburitza
Hall, which will be erected
on the Duquesne Universe
ty Campus, will be a last
ing monument to the rich
cultural traditions of the
Slavonic people.
Contained within the cul-
tural center will be a museum
for the display of all the fine
folk arts; a library which will
be the storehouse for all the
! data pertinent to the history
, education, and culture of the
Slavs; and a permanent home
for the Duquesne University
Tamburitzans.
All our parishioners and
friends are invited to attend
this event, which is being held
for a very worthy cause.
Charles Furjanit
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-22
Minnesota Youngsters
Start Rehearsing For
Spring Concert, Fefe

CHISHOLM, MINI. - Ev-
cry Sunday afternoon, from
one until five o'clock, one can
hear the strains of nostalgia
melodies from the Youth
Center of the Recreation
Building.
There, for a solid four
hours, the members of the
Junior Echo Tamburitzans
practice and rehearse with
their talented tamburitza in
structor, Mr.. Tom Krmpo-
itch, and dance instructor,
Mr.. John Bauman.
They are planning to
present a concert i'm May
that will feature the dances
and music of the Balkans.
This group of musicians
has been organized for ap-
proximately three years.
They appeared in the pa
geant "Mesabi - From Ar
rows to Atoms" and have al
SO entertained for various
functions throughout t h e
Range area and were on
WDSM-TV Channel 6 in Du-
luth for two performances.
Although young in years
these youngsters have mas
tered some very difficult
pieces and together with
their dancing are capable of
presenting a very entertain
ing program.
Don't miss their May Con-
Jay Bichanich, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-22

Public
j. Rozgoy music teacher months services
Spiegers, apparel
Square Deal Shoe Store shoes 1915
Wilmers Station,
Busches Floral Shop tree and decorations 1920
Lee Dry Goods Store, wearing apparel 23S8
Moraya Stationers supplies
Joe Zarkovc, haircuts $500
F.
Committee
Social
5s9s91
Summary
Paid Administration Fund 31,74822
Athletic 1,64912
National 27O
Orphans 2s5870
2378562
Printing Department
Chldrens
Grand Total -w -w mm mm w $500 ... 1892 500 IS
Joseph BeHa sapssns Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-22
West Allis 731 Dance
IinhIiuht Of Nav 23rd

WEST ALLIS, Wise. -
"Pathfinders" Croatian Fra
ternal Union Lodge 731 will
stage a Dance on Saturday,
May %, beginning at 8 pm.
Kralj's Hall, located at S.
Goth and w. Madison Sts.,
will be the scene of the
frolic, with AL Rodig's Or
chestra providing the mu-
sic.
Admission will be only fifty
cents and there will be enjoy
ment for all who attend.
John Sarich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-22
San Jose b12 Leaders
Desire Year Of Action

SAN JOSE, Calf. mt.
Hamilton" CFU Lodge 612
wishes to announce the elec-
tion of the following officers: !:
President, Ivan Marja-
novich; Vice President,
Tony Zurich; Recording
Secretary. Mary Mohoro-
vich; Secretary, Wanda Zu-
rich; Treasurer, Margaret
Della; and Nest Manager,
Matt Della.
Those elected to the Board
of Trustees are Mary Moho-
rovich, Jerry Jerkovich, and
Nick Mlinarich, and Dele
gates to the Central Commit
tee are Mary Mohorovich,
Ivan Marjanovich, and Tony
Zurich.
Members are asked to pay
their dues at the monthly
which are held on
the third Tuesday or at the
Secretary's home, At 479 N.
9Th st., San Jose.
Wanda Zurich, Sec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-22
St. Louis Singers In Rehearsa|s For
Presentation May II Of Spring Concert
Musical "DestinatiOn Moon" Will Come
AS Pleasant Surprise To Concert Goers

ST. LOUIS - Well, oar
corned beef and cabbage sup
per was a smash success; we
had started serving at 800
and by 1880 had run out of
food.
This year we prepared for
three times the crowd of last
year and were pleasantly sur
prised by the huge turnout.
Thank you all is all we can
say. Thanks to those who at
tended, and thanks to the Villa
Singing Society members who
worked so hard.
An especial thanks goes to
the kitchen under the super
vision of Frances Sarich and
the bar which was supervised
by Bill Binder.
Rehearsals are under
way now for Destination
Moon," our newest musical
to be presented on May II,
1859, at $3.50 p.m., in st.
JOseph's Croatian H all
18th and Russell Blvd.
Our singers have buckled
down and are presently dill
igently rehearsing the songs
and dances. Scenery is being
made, costumes cut out and
special costumes being made
for our purple people eaters.
Out in the mails now are
tickets which are being sent
to all the Sokol members and
their families.
Notices will be mailed out
in about a week to our own
mailing list announcing this
forthcoming musical. Our pre-
vioxs efforts have proved We
ry successful, and we are
sass that this ons w sAarpaag
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-22

any of the previous.
Music for dancing will be
provided by the Continen-
tails Tamburitza Orchestra.
We would appreciate your
calling me at FL 1-1222 if you
desire any tickets sent out to
you. Be with you again in a
week.
Eleanora Eaves, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-22
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD AT WORK
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1875!
MINUTES


The Supreme President bro Mandch opened the meet
with official greetings All Members of the Board were
present!
The Minutes of the February rs session were approved
read.
Bro Bella presented the following
Lodge - Sister Luba Jurnic exhausted the reserve
lodge The Board approved the issuance of $4,000 paid
certificate for funeral expenses of March 1859 The
of $31461 required to purchase said certificate is to
be paid from the National Fund.
Lodge 46 Sister Mara Naglic exhausted the reserve
lodge The Board approved the issuance Of $4,000 paid
up certificate for funeral expenses of March 1859
The bn Of be Nsns to Pna said
Lodge 435 - Bro. Petar Bosanac wishes to change
benefcaries by agreement to friend Otto Logn which
At the request of Lodge 143 in McKees Rocks, Pa.
bro Mandch is to be the guest speaker at their 3o ami
versary banquet to be held on June 13 1859
letter was received from the Central Committee of
St. Louis Lodges wherein they desire to hold
CFU School their Of the possible dates submitted
a. 1859 would be the most suitable.
s m ee weee an9 Assoc acaes for
paraon of valuation reports for the annual statement
$500 to the Ohio State Fraternal Congress for dues
$500 to the Wyoming Fraternal Congress for
$a1e7o to the Northern California Central Committee
for of the meeting and dinner for the stu
dents of the CFU School held in San Francisco Febr
$151 25 to the Peoples National and Trust
Co. for the rental Of safe deposit box for bonds
SIiooo 10 FeOpeS neatly CO Tor o-year renewal OF
the plate glass insurance policy at the Home Office
$500 each to Lodges 13Steelton, Youngstown 1885,
Farrell and Conway for 1859 basketball appropriation
$500 each to Nests T. Johnsown 55 Cleveland 62 Gle
veand 81 Monesse 103 Conway and 100 Farrell for 1859
basketball appropriation.
$4,000 appropriation to the Duquesne University
Tamburtzans for the erection of Croatan market and
exhibit booths for the Pittsburgh Folk Festival held
in May 1859.
$146O bowling reimbursement to nest 274 in Weland,
Ontario, Canada for Junior boWlers.
Bro Ovcar1ch presented the following cases:
Lodge 18 - Sister Agnes Wittkofski, cert C-56454,
submitted medical report of her recent operation Since
said operation is Of serious nature and not listed in the
Bylaws the Board approved donation of $4,000 from
the National Fund the recommendation of bro Ovcach
Lodge 149 - Sister Maria Novak cert 1923 under
went minor operation which is not payable under our
present BYLAWS On the recommendation of bro Ovcarch
the Board approved donation Of $250O of the Ma
tiona Fund ##
Lodge 351 = Bro. Martin Kaudjer, cert. $685. went
to Europe without notifying the secretary However, the
lodge paying his sick disability dues since 1855
and requesting refund of said dues Considering
the difficulties and between the member
and the lodge the Board approved the
bro Ovcarch to refund the amount of $3.50 to the lodge
There being further business to transact the Su-
preme President adjourned the session.
pll0 AIRY,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-22
Sien' ZEN Spicko
Died On April 3
Flint Member Was
Noted Businessman

FLINT, Mich. - Bro. Ste
phan Spicko, So, member of
CFU Lodge SCI, passed away
at his home, 2131 Colladay
Ct, on Friday, April 13,
1859.
Bro. Spicko had owned and
operated the Spicko Grocery
Store, 11O8 N. Franklin Avo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-22
Mrs. Sam Katulic, all of Flint.

Mrs. Sam Katulic, all of Flint.
Rev. L. H. Soest officiated
at funeral services held at
st. Mary Church on Tuesday,
April Z, and burial was at the
New Calvary Cemetery.
May the Soul of our De-
parted Brother Rest in Peace.
Charles j. Mar0ld, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-22

and had also operated the
Spicko Cocktail Lounge, 212e
Dawson Rd., for a number of
years.
In addition to his affili-
alton with Croatian Frater-
nal Union Lodge SCI, he
was q member of St. Mary
Catholic Church, Lodge 629
Fraternal Order of Eagles,
the Slovene National Bene-
fit Society, and the East
Side Businessmen's Assn.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary; a son, John; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anthony Vukovich,
Jr.; four grandchildren; a
brother, Frank; and two Sis
ters, Mrs. Jack Smith and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

Arthur Hall, %. Lancaster. Pa. and
Barbara r. Davis. Il, Eliza5ethton.
Glenn E. Kinsle. q. ynMamsDCrt'
Woodbridge, Va
Ch ad ana s sfst.'G g. x sf sS s.
Jose H. Gutierrez. 81, l41e Chaplin
81. aSi7i. University pi. NV.
''iiDh Ed sfn.'4 g. Both SIS sRS Ss dHT 81
Alien n W. williams. 80, and Ellouis.
Walker. 81, both Of 1907 NJ st. NV.
william a1,,. N Osborne Ss IT, L. s:,r; Sls
0n fi%oGs IT, Is iiis 1 cSns kSa
Wilbur aSsi y n, Brown. II, 81, Bethesda.
and Donna. J. smith. rs, Rockville,
NG'' seht RSn'i IT, both e0f s Ks9ssf
George ". Coles jr. 10. 17is 17th
St: NV. and Ruth A. Hickerson, IL.
TONNE nj s@' r II Mann nv" IS. us rsrr.rut
% 1912 Independence ave. sc,
Roscoe McAllister, 80, and Predita
Carroll. 80. both of 1441 Chaplin
Sol ]. Friedman. %. Omaha, Neb..
and Lois A. Bernstein. ~. Hyatts-
Alexander WASHINGTON. az. o37 Farra-
gut st. NV. and Barbara M.
Thomas. 81, 372s New Hampshire
Dayid N. wolfford. 90. and Barbara
~, J Thomas, go; both Eso q ,. Alexandris.'
&c. ard Beverly A. Powers. 10.
Robert s Nilsson. 90. Suitland. Md,
N.vlo saT r. a Eu''On' 20 So"'
w'ilis r Bennett. 90, 6O7 sth st.
ne, arf Susan Z. Caraway. "a.
Iorn J Mccormack jr. 81. Arlirg-
ton. and Doris NJ. Hoffman. 81.
wilIiam J shaw so. silver SPRING.
end Marv = Hanainalt, 40. 3023
Rsv ". Anthony. 90 1874 Newton ST.
NV, and ydisto Robinson, 20, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Husband Is Too Drowsy

DEAR ABBY: I'm a bride
Of three months and my hus-
band is very good to me,
when he's awake. After din
ner he stretches himself out
on the sofa and watches TV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
DEAR ABBY
sy ABIGAIL VAN sUR1A

and then falls asleep. He
doesn't do this every night.
Two nights q week he plays
league basketball and I don't
see him at all. / feel so un-
needed. Seriously. Abby. I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12


DEPRESSED
When . groom Of three
months falls asleep right
after dinner In front Of the
Tv set, It's . pretty poor
commercial for his wife. II
he's got the pep TO play
league basketball. he's got
plenty Of vitality. I'd say It's
your move.
DEAR ABBY: We are a
family Of five. My husband
traded in q perfectly good
five-passenger sedan for a
two-seater sports car. What
would you say he had In
mind?
dlS WIFE
Himself.
DEAR ABBY: Two years
ago I fell in love with a mar
ried man, and ut the time ]
didn't know he was married.
Naturally when ! found out
I quit seeing him. / never
stopped loving him. though.
Last week he called to tell
me he had his divorce and
he wants to see me. ! still
care for him, Abby. but my
parents do not approve Of
him because he didn't tell me
he was married when he first
went with me. ! am "a and
have q good job. ! would like
to see him. Please tell me
what to do.
TORN
There are two possibilities:
This man could still be mar
ried, In which case he's
poison. He could be free now
but IL you married him he
could "forget" to tell the
next young lady who looks
good to him that he Is mar
ried 10 you. Lose him.
DEAR ABBY: I am q young
woman Of % and am moth
ing special. The man next
door is In his COS and has
cancer. The doctor says he
can't last more than q year.
He's not belfast yet and
drives q car and goes to work
half-days. He's not married
and has a nice home and
money in the bank. He wants
me to marry him. ! am not in
love with him and TO tell
you the truth it makes me
sort Of sick to kiss him but
he says he wants q little
happiness and companion
ship before he dies. After he
dies / can marry someone
my own age. Would / be do
ing wrong to marry him?
My mother says to marry
him and my preacher says
it would be a sin. I'd like
your advice.
NOTHING SPECIAL
To marry q man Whose
kisses make you "sort Of
sick"l and wait for him to
die so that you can get his
money reduces the holy sac
rament Of marriage to . cold
dispassionate business deal.
Your preacher Is right.
For a personal reply. tDrite
to ABBY tn care OF The Epe-
ming Star. IncloSe a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope.
distributed By McNauSht
Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
FAMILY COUNCIL
Girls Fight
Over Dads
Memory

Mrs. X. S.-I want the
girls TO make up.
Laura I'LL won't be the
one to apologize.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. X. ST. am terribly
upset because my two daugh-
tiers are involved in a bitter
feud and viii have nothing
to do with each other.
1t all started when my hus-
band died a year ago. Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

marriage was q stormy one
and I'm afraid the girls
somehow got involved in all
Of our fights. ] always re-
allied 1t was wrong and
tried to avoid these fights, es-
pecially in front Of the chill
dren. But somehow 1t always
happened again. The girls
always sided with me and
the older one, Laura was es- !
pecially bitter toward her
father.
Well. shortly after their
father died. Laura said that /.
after all he was q wonderful
father. Then Ethel burst out.
''but you always hated him
and tortured him" They
came to blows over that and
haven't spoken since.
LAURA its true that
I didn't value my father
enough when he was alive.
but I never really hated him.
I was more outspoken and
critical than both my mother
and Ethel because I have a
terrible temper. 1t has always
been a problem with me and
I always regret it afterward.
Actually did more for Dad
in his illness than either
Mother or Ethel. Mother just
isn't strong enough TO do
some Of the things ! did and
Ethel acted abused II she was
asked to do the least little
thing.
Mother asked Ethel to
apologize and she wouldn't
because I kicked her out Of
my house So now Mother
thinks should be the one
to apologize But / frankly
don't care II I never speak
to my kid sister again. Only
q real snake would say what
she said at a time like that.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Birth, marriage and death
the three basic events Of
life-are often accompanied
by storms involving various
members Of the family. The
naming Of a baby, a decision
about the color Of brides
maids dresses or the choice
Of a cemetery has been
known to act as a signal to
arms for all members Of the
clan. near and far. On the
other hand. reconciliations
are also a big thing at such
events.
Why are we this way?
Possibly because we all feel
that life Is important and
we have few opportunities to
demonstrate this feeling. The
daily events Of our lives give
US the chance to puff out
only bits Of steam at a time.
The three women in this
case have long been engaged
in a drama Of love. hate and
jealousy and probably have
long sought a chance to ex-
press this. But the two sis
tiers, who now bare their
teeth at one another, are ex-
pressing only part of their
relationship. 1t may take
another important occasion
for them to recognize that
there Is also love and loyalty
between them.
Unfortunately. owever.
bitterness sometimes digs it
self in and life just doesn't
happen to afford the oppor-
tunity to bring out the other
side Of the story. And that's
why civilized people often
decide to simply bury the
hachet" even while their
feelings toward one another
are not exactly affectionate.
Ethel's blow was definatGiy
below the belt, but If Laura
realizes that her sister was
probably trying to ahsolve
herself Of some Of her own
guilt In connection with their
father. she may be a little
more willing to forgive. Mrs.
K. s. shouldn't blame her
self for the feuding in her
family. She has evidently
tried to emphasize reason
and family love, but emo
tons do tend to go their own
violent ways.
Copyright 1859.
GAnRFaI Eaafuraa Cnr1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
distributed By MeNaught
Syndicate. Ine.)

Under D. c. lGD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. Dait three
full days and receiue the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

A' Wsaee kelE Both a. of ' Bati RS51sil'
william H. Finch, 70, SOP 42nd st.
ne. and Mary M. Owens, "A, 304
v ST. ne.
NV, and Verneii Brown, *, 1890
Columbia I'd NV
Charles W. Hines. 81 Glen Burnie.
Md and Joan A. Smith. 10. Bal
Manuel W. Roman. a. eeo1 18th
st NV. and Patricia r. Koontz.
20. 2O2O -Hillyer pl NV.
Charles J, Jackson. IT,. 2s. IS Ken
NEEDY st. ne. and Julia NJ Red
dick. "a, 1870 Irving st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

The Fomily Council consists Of .
judge. . psyehiotrist. three
elsrsymen. q newspaper editor. q
womens editor and two writers.
Eoeh article Is summary Of on
actual eese history. The council
reports on problems thet hove
been deoIt with BY responsible
agencies end eounselors..
Evening star., 1959-11-01

Hitler was being told every day. Unorthodox
procedure? 'Why not try it?" said Churchill.
''It could be fun
Today the whole fascinating and somewhat
comic story can be told. Louis de Wohl,
4O-year-old Hungarian astrologer, had arrived in
Britain from Berlin FIVE years before the out
break of war;
Son of cavalry officer, devout Roman
Catholic and author of several books on religious
subjects, he had become interested in astrology
some years before the war;
sit just appealed to my common sense" he
says now in explanation. For years de WohI had
amused himself by - Continued on page 8
Evening star., 1959-11-01

The strange tale quickly became a subject of
heated controversy in clubs and drawing rooms.
But running into stone wall of silence from the
War Office, it died out Now, Is years later, it
turns out that this fantastic rumor was true!
Astrological warfare"
During World War II. for the first time in mod
ern history, astrological warfare was waged.
Churchill's reasoning was quite simple. Hitler
believed in astrology. British intelligence had
established that the Fuehrer was being advised
by no less than Eve astroogers and that he seldom
made any military decisions without consulting
them. 1t would help the Allies to know what
Evening star., 1959-11-01
by. CHRISTINE HoTcHKIsS

LONDON
AT THE very height of the war, when the Allied
"A effort was at its peak, strange rumors started
to circulate among official circles here. 'Is it
true," asked distinguished general, 'that new
special department has just been created in the
War Office and that an astrOloger is running it?"
That's the best one yet" snorted Churchill's
old enemy, Aneurin Bevan. ''The old boy must
be going crazy!'
''The use of an astrologer in war councils"
commented member of Parliament, 'may be
harmless lunacy, but Iregard it as serious threat.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
had an aStrO1OSer

iunf eoutw what
Evening star., 1959-11-01

THIS WEEK Mosorins Nevs~bss !. iss9
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13


Ruskay blasted the naples
for q 280 score in the second
game Of the singles event aft.
er leaving the seven-pin stand
ing on the second ball Of the
last frame.
The Cleveland Knight closed
his first game with five consec-
utive strikes and promptly
smacked the pins for ten more
strikes in a row. Then the fate
full 18th ball failed to topple the
seven-pin.
Ruskay's performance left him
in the lead in the singles and
all events scratch and In the all
events handicap.
The Clevelander has a 676 in
scratch singles, 1895 ir watch
all events and 1897 In snts
(handicap).
Leaders are:
Five4AAn Scratch
Kupchiks, Cleveland, o. ...,2790
Maytag Sales, Ashtabula, o. 2711
Father Dillon No. / 1892
=.-Aan Scratch
W. Phillips and w. Haren
Louisville, O. 1858
J. DeCola and r. Reba
Ashtabula, O. .........~....1231
j. Assaf and Rev. M. Roz-
tas, Cleveland, o. ........12O6
Singles Scratch
r. Ruskay, Cleveland, o. 676
J. DeCola, Ashtabula, o. 653
W. Gartiver, Bedford, o. $50
All Events Scratch
Frank Ruskay, Cleveland 1885
Five-Asn Handicap
Kupchiks, Cleveland, o. 3144
Storage, Lake
wood o. 5000
Oertels Beer, MiddletoWn,
Ohio .3O74
Two-Man Handicap
". Philips and w. Haren ....1389
w. Gartner and R. Rhyter,
Lakewood, o. ...............136O
A. Dussault and v. Bound 134l
Singles Handicap
r. Rhyter, Bedford ......,.... 752
&. Wick TAG
w. Gartner, Bedford. 0. ...737
All Events Handicap
Frank Ruskay, Cleveland 1897
w. Gartner, Bedford ...,...1987
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
CYC
Opens Cage
IOUTn0m1nt

The Catholic Youth Council
Senior Division basketball tour.
nament opened last Sunday with
st. Peter, Holy Spirit, st. Alloy.
sius and st. Mary emerging al
victors.
81. Peter blasted 81. Mich.
ssl, 5000; Holy Spirit eIob.
bered 81. Augustine, 49-17;
81. AIoysivs shaded 81. An.
drew, 43-3s; and 81. Mary
sideiined 81. csthsrine. 47-3e.
The second round will be
played Sunday at st. Agatha. st.
Peter will meet Corpus Christi
at 1:30 pm; Holy Spirit tests
Our Lady of Victory at 2:3O
pm; st. Aloysius tangles with
st. Agatha at $3.50 pm, and st.
Mary meets Immaculate Concep.
sAoii AZ f.oU Pin.
Semi-finals will be played al
Aquinas on March % and the
tournament winner will be de.
cided at the X of c at 7:30 pm.
March 80.
Idle last Sunday. the Young
Adults will resume their tour.
nament. at Aqvinss this Sun.
day when the second round
will be played.
In the 100 pm. opener, Cor
pus Christi tangles with st.
Peter; Rosary collides with st.
Augustine No. / at 2:30 pm;
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-03-13
Basketball Coach lin NJ.

Basketball Coach Jim Nc
Cafferty has never had a losing
team in six games at New York's
Madison Square Garden. He
made his initial coaching debut
at Madison Square Garden in
the season of 1888 as coach
of the Xavier Musketeers. Xav-
Ter defeated Iona, and later that
same season came from nowhere
to capture the NIT at the Gar
den in four games. The Mus
keteers played Iona at the Gar
den in December of this season
and returned with a win to keep
Big Macs record clean.