davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-09-04
SUCCESSFUL CLUBS MUST HAVE PROJECTS

Some members of civic clubs otter complain that other
members don't take enough interest in attending There is
usually reason and most times it is because there little
nothing the club is doing in which might become in
terested sI
any club has for existngit must have
thing to work for club without projects is like kite with
out TAIL boat without rudder must have programs
which are interesting to draw attendance must have pro-
jects which of community value to inspire interest
just ten years ago, the small Ruritan Club of Manns
Harbor held dinner at which $500 raised This
quite achievement for community of its SIZE but there
Enough of the people had decided they wanted
community house The county had presented them with
one and they had decided to fix it up.
Now this club like most other clubs in the area has
smaller attendance Clubs the dolrus because they
have nothing to do There little for club so long
it has neither programs to entertain projects spur
its members to achievement.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
joImstown Dux League
Launches Second Half

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. = Sec
ond half play in the st. Ro-
chus Mixed Duckpin League
saw the Barentcic Morticians
open up with a bang over the
,Rodoljub Singers only to be
decisioned a week later by the
st. Rochus Church team.
Tillie Plaza was outstand-
ing in the victory with ses-
sional highs of 179-503 only
to have a rough evening Of it
in 379 a week later.
Pete Fabina, 194-457,
and Vic Farkas, Jr. 47O
were the heavy cannonad-
ers for the Morris over the
past two lane sessions.
: Agnes Podolka who led the
Rodoljubs the week previous
with a. 16O-437 set rolled her
second 500 series by hitting
the naples 183-182-5O8 a.
gainst the Lodge 5 team who
edged them as Charles Col
merac took one and three
games laurels with 242-533,
tying as he did Vic Farkas'
one week old mark of 242.
The st. Rochus Church
team after posting q 2460 a.
gainst the first half titlists,
the Lodgemen, ran into a rug
ged Baretincic five which on
~ succumbd to a 2-1 defeat
after the middle game neces-
STATED a tie roll-off.
Helen Demko went on a
spree in this match with 198-
472 to help the winning
Church keglers.
John J. Fabina, Secy:.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
Lodge so Quint Snaps
String Of Setbacks In
Isl. Louis Mems Loon

ST. LOUIS - Rudy Anto-
Mich, firing a 1877 single and
a $50 series, and Matt Bune-.
Ia, pitching in with a 173-499
series, helped the Lodge 50
quintet to take three games
from the Ban Tilers.
The victory also stopped :
losing streak that saw the
Lodge so five go from first
to last in the CFU Mems
League in a matter of weeks.
For the Ban Tile team, AL
Klarich had a 182-479 series
and Ralph Radetic had a 1853
single and 465 series.
The Ivancich and Brncic
five, still hoping for the big
break to climb higher in tho
standings, took two games
from the John Stygar team as
George Ivancic shot a 209,
single and a SOB series and
John Ivancich threw a 1885,
496 series.
For the losing Sugars,
John Mulch had a 1885
series and Nick Jercinovic
totalled q 400 series with q
176 single.
Chulicks, in a match to re-
gain first place, dropped the
middle game by ten pins that
enabled them to gain only one
game on the leading Fassf
Tavern five. Fassis now own
a three game lead.
For Chulicks, Tom Drazich
had a 1876 single and a 544
series and John Kombol shot
a 184-535 series. For Fassis,
Frank Jovanovic threw a 206-
563 series and Stats Zupan
had a 185 single and a SOB
series.
Attend the Mesopust
Dance this Sunday, Feb. 8,
at st. Joseph's, 18th and
Russell. Well be looking
for you.
John Mulch, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
Poor Shooting Hurts
Johnstown Cage Cause

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - The
C.F.U. No. 5 as our team is
known in the Johnstown City
Junior Basketball League has
had it's ups and downs. One
of the reverses coming at the
hands Of the Don Billiards
who, with 80 points in the
second half, outscored us 58-
Sc. ..
The same story prevailed
when our Juniors went down
1916 to the Monte Carlos
despite our 10 to their 16
field goals. Being weak. at the
foul line hurt.
Being held to but six
points in the last quarter,
the C.F.U. team went down
to their third straight de-
feat, 52-41, poor shooting
at the foul line being a
prime reason.
The boys avenged their
last loss to the Klines by
edging them 1854. Craig Mi
chel had one of his better
nights as he hit for 21 points.
With only a two point lead,
Jim Jurcevich stole the ball
and passed to Ed Mikesic to
raise the margin to four.
Pepsi Billiards pulled away
in the middle periods, getting
as many as % tallies in the
third to win 77-58. The Jun
iors are finding it pretty
tough in the league as the
Pepsis romped over us. The
boys are to be commended for
carrying on against. such
class.
Ed Mesnak
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04

come as far East to Mahomet
as it can"
Those coming East are
asked to place all empha-
sis on Junior teams.
F.:
The trip to Steelton in the
south central part Of Penn
sylvania by way of the Allie
gheny Mountains if you are
metropolitan Pittsburgher or
moreso a Midwest plainsman
should certainly be worth
your while.
All tourney entries must be
in the mails by midnight of
Saturday, Feb. IA, 1859.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
Farrell Hoopsters In
Westinghouse Circuit

FARRELL, Pa. - The Gro
atian Civic Club won it's first
game Of the season in the
Westinghouse League. Zajac
sparked the team with %
points out of the 1914 score.
Defeating the Greenville
V.F.W. team at Greenville,
the Farrell Croatian Athletic
Club also won their first, 45-
AZ. Frank Egercic and Walter
Bedich split 80 points to pace
the team to victory.
The Civic Club moved easily
49-41 against the Apprenti-
ces, scoring 16 points in the
final quarter to pull the game
out of the fire.
Frank Egercic's 27 points
didn't count when the Ath-
letic Club could not be over
taken after the first stan
"a as the Farrell Merchants
won 1855.
Defeat came for the first
time to the Croatian Civics
when the General Office ca
gers kept piling an advantage
from the beginning that end
ed 1852 against us. The vic
tors made 26 to 6 of ours at
the foul line.
The Farrell Croatians
dropped another in the Wes-
tinghouse League when the
Draughtsmen won 6O-A5.
The localities are not with
out Junior activity either,
with Nest 100 being organ
lied and to date also playing
their home games at the Twin
City Elks gymnasium. They
chalked up a 47-42 win over
the All-Stars, A. Zajac lead
ing with IL points,.
Croatian 100, as the local
paper dubs them, defeated
the Farrell A.C. 1850 for
their second win. The winners
were paced all the way by A.
zajac who scored Is points.
Walter Bedich, Sports Dir.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
youngstown, Ohio, One Of Greatest
Industrial Nerve Centers In America
Hosts To CFU's 18th Annual Tournament
Start Publicity Ball Rolling For Classic

and color to the splendor OF
the park.
Within the park are three
lakes, Glacier, Newport and
Cobasset; each providing .
picturesque waterfall.
Within the 40 some square
miles of the city area, we have
the highest percentage Of
home ownership in the land,
a fact traceable to the high
per capita income in this
great industrial center.
It is a city Of steel, but
first, last, and always, it is .
city of people; people whose
friendliness is genuine and
deep. We are a busy people
here; sometimes we are pre-
occupied with demands made
upon us, but amid all the bus
mess there is always time for
a kindly work, a handclasp
and a helpful deed.
Those who visit Youngs-
town go away better for their
experience. There is a sense
of having visited among
friends, when one takes his
leave.
Soon the 25th National Ten-
pin Tournament will be
staged here. The arrange
ments have been completed
by the local committee, your
host Lodge 100, and will be
publicized in the coming
weeks.
Stan R0sko
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04

YOUNGSTOWN, O. - To
start the ball rolling for the
coming National Tenpin Tour
ney, we of CFU Lodge 100
think that we should acquaint
our out Of town members
with some facts about our
city.
For the benefit of those
who have not yet visited our
city, the following facts, I be-
lieve, will convince you that
we are not such a small town.
Youngstown was founded a
little more than a century and
a half ago and is the center of
a vast steel producing area.
Booming Community
In recent years it has also
become widely known for the
diversification of it's indus
tries, with the production of
electric lamps, mechanical
and moulded rubber goods,
office furniture, fine feathers,
rolling mill equipment, paints,
automobile parts, etc.
The tremendous productive
capacity of our local indus
tries has made Youngstown
famous throughout the world.
Conveyor belts produced in
Youngstown were used to
transport materials in con-
struction jobs, such as the
Grand Coulee Dam. The 1868
mile pipe line which carries
vital supplies from Beaumont,
Texas, to Philadelphia, had it's
origin here.
Steel easement windows in
the Pentagon Building at
Washington and the Marshall
Field Building in Chicago are
Youngstown pro d u c t s, to
name just a few.
Huge Park System
We are particularly proud
of our own Park system,
which covers over 1900 acres
within the city. Most notable
is the nationally acclaimed
Mill Creek Park. It consists Of
gorges lined by hardwood ev-
ergreen trees that add beauty
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
ETNA, PA.
Nest 81 League

Rose Ann Cvitkovic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
Hosts To 18th Canadian Tourney Vow
To Make Gathering Biggest On Record
About Drive Now Under Way To Lure
Huge Throng Of Pin Devotees To Scene

riosity that Five Pin bowling
is something different.
Tournament First"
This tournament, for the
first time, will have a public
relations man. He was ap-
pointed to assist our tourna-
ment executives.
His task will be to help
them in providing good en-
tertainment and sleeping ac-
commodations for our out-of-
town bowlers and friends. His
job will be a tough one, but
in being ready to handle this
tremendous task of having
you all leave Hamilton salts
fled, one must know the cali
ber of the individual.
1t is our pleasure to intro
duce him, none other than
Philip Zebic, 81 Lyndhurst
Street, Hamilton, O n t a ri o.
Bro. Zebic is a long time Sec
retary of Lodge GA. Anyone
desiring to participate or
coming but as a guest to this
1859 Tournament, please con-
tact bro. Zebich.
Furthermore, all bowlers
and friends that have a de-
sire to visit Hamilton during
and for the Forthcoming Tour
nament can definitely look
forward with anticipation to
a wonderful time.
Planning High Time
A victory Banquet and
Dance, at the Croatian Ma
tional Home, Beach Road,
Hamilton, in the early part
Of the evening and the latter
inevitably following will tend
toward a fraternal atmos-
phere that will write "finis"
to the biggest sports event of
the year.
We have been informed
that throughout the tour
nament we will have in our
midst Supreme President
V. L. Mandich and Sports
Educational Director Frank
Braidic to represent the
C.F.U. Home Office.
For Bro. Braidic it will be
the first time that he will at
tend a Five Pin Tournament
held in the city Of Hamilton.
We in this city are a hospita-
BILE group and all who attend
can be assured-Dobro mama
dosli.
Whatever your needs to be
are in Hamilton, bro. Philip
Zebic as designated above and
yours truly at 43 Garside
Avenue, &c., Hamilton Onta-
rio, stand ready to do your
bidding.
DinkO Glavicich
To11rpo m ont Cb i,.1,,oro !
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04

ters to competition within the
Society's membership of three
or more months standing.
We feel that lodges, nests
and those to whom the sport
especially appeals have had
ample time since Youngstown
last year and should be even
more cognizant since the cur
rent basketball season began
that a 1859 C.F.U. tourna-
ment was in the offing at
Steelton.
If not we hope that this re-
minder spurs action.
Defining A Junior
In answer to those who
have inquired and to add to
the tournament enrolling of
all others. 1--WE state that Lodge
or Nest teams to play in the
tournament may recruit two
and no more than two players
per a tournament from ano-
ther lodge or nest.
The tournament has two
classes, the junior Division
for those who have not
reached their eighteenth
birthday before December
/, 1858, and have been
members of the Society's
Junior Order.
Those who waited until six
teen (16) years plus to affi-
late with the Croatian Fra-
ternal Union and could but
! join into the senior order have
no justifiable right to be
competing with Junior Order
members who have been
members, some perhaps since
birth. d
However a Junior Order
member, having after his sixz
steenth birthday transferred
to a lodge, win have the right
to play with either, but not
both, the lodge or nest from
which he transferred.
The cage sport is supported
by the Home Office with the
express intent that these
youthful members become ori-
ented to the Society which az.
a fraternal order will be theirs
to enjoy and further in the
years to come.
Deadline Is Feb. 18th
We are making a special |
appeal at this time to our |
eastern lodges in New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut
in advance of this tournament
where the mountain has
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04

HAMILTON, Ont. - Ca
madam C.F.U. keglers are get
ting ready for the biggest
bowling event of the year on
April 17-1S, 1859, in Hamil-
ton, Ontario.
AS in the past bowling
tournaments, considerable eff
fort is required to make the
preparations. We, in Hamil-
ton, are fortunate in having
been able to secure one of the
best and biggest local bowling
establishments, the Skyway
Lanes, 1861 Barton Street,
with "a alleys available on one
floor.
This should prove an advan-
tage both to the competing
sportsmen and also to our
tourney executives, who will
find it easier to supervise this
forthcoming event.
The history of this G. F.
u. Five Pin Tournament
goes back thirteen years to
1947 when the first of this
skein of bowlers' meets was
held i'm Hamilton, Ontario.
It has since been well sus-
tanned, thanks to the coopera-
tive spirit of all who have
participated therein.
1t can even be stated that
the tournament has grown
considerably since it was in
augurated by Hamilton's c.
F. U. Lodge GA with the CO.
operation of the C.F.U. Home
Office.
First Loop In Canada
Indirectly the Five Pin
Tournament was the out
growth of the Lodge GA
bowling league, the first Ca
madam lodge to have a sports
activity Of this kind.
"Matija Gubec" Lodge ga
is proud to have been selec-
ted the host lodge for this
colorful C.F.U. 18th Five Pin
Tournament this year.
Up to now this event was
held in a perhaps too central
lied area, moving as it did be-
tween Hamilton and Toronto.
In the future if more of our
C.F.U. lodges in Canada take
interest in organizing bowl
ing leagues and channel their
final kegling into tourney
play, then the annual Five
Pin Tournament can be moved
about more in Canada. There
would always be the proviso
that the particular area had
the required facilities.
Currently we should be in
terested in what will make
the 1859 running a successful
Five Pin Tournament.
We must encourage Ca
madam bowlers to partici-
pate in greater numbers.
We must do much more
than we did before to cre-
ate a spirit of enthusiasm
which was lacking among
some.
If we hustle more among
ourselves than before we may
even get some of our Amer
lean lodges to partalle of the
To,1rp a ont if h,,4 o,,+ &c NJ,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-04
Saturday, Feb. n, Entry DeadIine
For 18th Annual Basketball Tourney
Members of Host SteeltOn Lodge 13 To
Stage Huge Social Show During Classic

j. PITTSBURGH, Pa. = The 18th C.F.U. Basketball
Tournament which headed for Steelton Pa the weekend
of March 1415 1852 will have it's elimination games played
Saturday at the Steeton High School and the two cham
ponshp Sunday at the Bishop McDevt High School
Harrisburg Pa The addresses of both will be given
publicity in later articles.
For the present want to say that this tourney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Proposed Senate
Veterans Unit
Hit by Monroney

Senator Monroney. Demo-
crat Of Oklahoma, yesterday
opposed proposals to create a
separate Senate committee to
handle veterans affairs. Sena-
tors Morse, Democrat Of Ore
gon; Byrd, Democrat Of West
Virginia. and Martin. Republic
can Of Iowa. backed the idea.
The Senators testified at a
special Senate Rules subcom-
mittee hearing on resolutions
to create q Senate committee
on veteran affairs.
Veterans legislation is now
handled in the Senate by the
Finance and Labor Education
Committees. The House has
a separate Veterans Affairs
Committee.
Senator Monroney said es-
tablishment Of a veterans COM
mittee would "complicate and
strain" the Senate committee
system. He also said 1t would
be a disadvantage to veterans
since such legislation now Is
handled by two Of the most
highly regarded committees Of
the Senate"
Senator Morse, on the other
hand. said the subject matter
and the number Of people af-
fected fully justifles establish
ment of a separate committee.
He said the Senate has acted
on only about so per cent Of
the 1874 bills that have origi-
mated in the House Veterans
Committee since 1916. Senator
Martin added that the present
system in the Senate results
in veterans legislation playing
a secondary role In the two
committees which consider 1t
Spokesman for the Ameri-
can Legion. Catholic War Vet
Grams, AMVETS and Veterans
of World War ! also supported
the proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

the Metropolitan Washington
Chapter in paying tribute to
the reporters. reminded the
guests at the annual dinner that
the press in some communities
is "antagonistic" to social well
fare programs.
This is not so in our Metro
politan area" he said, where
a high responsibility is assumed
by our press toward fair, accu-
rate and adequate reporting of
the affairs Of people and the
agencies and organizations that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

seek to untangle these affairs
when they become fouled."
The response Of the press de-
mands a responsiveness from
social workers to share objec-
lively" failures as well as sue
cesses in serving people, Mr..
Danstedt declared.
Let there be no curtain Of
executive secrecy about or
around our social welfare OPP
erations," he said.
The reporters honored were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Eve Edstrom Of the Washing
ton Post and Times Herald.
Betty Miles Of The Star.
Martha Strayer Of the WASH
ington Daily News. Medora
Wolfe Of the Alexandria Ga
zette and Dana Bullen Of the
Northern Virginia Sun.
The dinner was held in the
Ofncers Club at Walter Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
5 Reporters Honored
For Welfare Coveroqe

Five Washington reporters honored last nigh
by the local chapter of the National Association Of Soca
Workers and their praised for understanding handling
of welfare the years.
Rudolph T. Dansedt director of the Washington Once
the National Association who represented the 900 members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
SCROLLS
and
FLORALS

A wide selection Of figured corpet, in
both Contemporary and Clossieol de-
cor Potterns permit wide use Of
plain colorinos os we'll as some lin
tied subordinoted pattern.
Peeon Leaf Selftons
Beaver leef Selftons
Dove Grey Lssf seIftons
GFsise- Blue Abstract
NutFis-BIue AbstFeet
Beise-lvoEy Abstreet
English Floral on Nutrie
English Florel on Peeh Grey
csmeo Beige Selftons
Nutrie SeIftons
Provincial Spice Beige
Contemporary Floral on Greise
Frost csystols on Beige
Frost cEystoIs on Grey
Summer Meadow in Beise
Summer Meadow In Nutrie
g Gl2' widths 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Fielderest's summer beauty blanket mode
OF Americas finest cotton! Covered with
Profusion Of flowers and buds, bound
tor extra wear. 72xo0" for twin or double
beds. Just right for cool summer nights.
Washable. Pink and blue on white, or
beige on white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

FIRM DAcRoN PIunpy filled to Duponts rigid specifieo
tons with wonderful Docron never mots soos or humps
owoys holds its shope NonoIIereenc Ia boon to ho,
fever sufferers hand woshobe Covered with handsome
rainbow stripe ticking 22x28" cut size
'Ddcron !, poveste aber
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

Mr.. Alvis S. Stepp will fill a
commercial vacancy. Mr.. Stepp
comes to us from Maryland and is
graduate of Marshall College.
Miss Beulah 10 Price holds M.
A. Degree from Peabody Library
College and will serve as the Ele-
mentary and Junior High School
Librarian. Miss Price has a wide
background in library work.
Mr.. Fred Smith of Stroudsburg,
Pennsylvania, holds a Bachelors
Degree and will teach science in
the junior high school level.
Mrs. Mary Richards returns as
school nurse after many years
absence while she was employed in
Public Health Nursing in Kent
County.
Mr.. Ernest Minka assumes the
position of Guidance Counselor. Mr..
Minka holds a Masters Degree
from Rutgers University and has a
wide background in teaching and
guidance.
Mr.. Everett Farr comes to the
Caesar Rodney District as the jun
ior High School Principal. Mr..
Farr holds a Masters Degree from
the University of Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

Mrs. Katherine Olinger, a grad
uate of West Chester State Teach
ers College will teach in the third
grade.
Mrs. Mary Davis of Youngstown,
Ohio, a holder of a Bachelors De-
gree, will teach in the 4th grade.
Miss Fay Sale will return to Cae-
sar Rodney School as a 9Th grade
teacher.
Mr. Conrad Blackman, recently
discharged from the Air Force,
holds a Bachelors Degree from
Rutgers University and will teach
Junior High School Mathematics.
Mr.. Richard Buckley of Wyoming
who graduated from East Carolina
College will teach Physical Educa-
ton.
Mrs. Susan Buckley of Wyoming
will teach Physical Education. She
holds a degree from the University
of Delaware.
Mr.. Carmen Celia, graduate of
the University of Delaware, as
sumes the football coaching posi-
tion along with his basic assign
ment as teacher of physical ed
ucation.
Mr.. Bruce Chappelle, a graduate
of the University of Delaware, fills
a science vacancy.
Mr.. George Coppage and Mrs.
Irene Coppage will serve as the
teachers of the Individual Progress
Glasses in operation in the Caesar
Rodney District.
Mr.. John Cronin, graduate of
Villanova University, will assume
the position of teacher of social
studies.
Mrs. Shirley FARRELL of West
Virginia and holder of q Bachel-
or's Degree will teach English.
DR.. Oliver G. Kuntzleman, a re-
tired superintendent in Pennsyl-
vania, will teach mathematics in
the junior high school.
Mrs. Margaret Mueller, a grad
uate of the College of Wooster, will
teach mathematics.
Mrs. Mary Nagle, a graduate of
Western Maryland College, will
teach French and English.
Mrs. Elaine Roth will teach Eng
lish. Mrs. Roth fromerly taught in
Pittsburg and is a graduate of the
University of Pittsburg.