davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-26

oportunidad ell poderio norte-
americana era muy superior al
que Sc puso en- evidencia en- Ell
Cercano Oriente, "y los comu-
nistas 10 sabian".
"Nuestra capacidad -agrego
ha aumentado desde enton-
ces, y 81 Sc hiciera nuevamente
necesario asumir la misma acti-
tud en- relaci6n con cualquier
crisis en- los dias por venir,
ell Commando aereo estrategico,
estara en- una posicion aun mas
%ventajosa en- cuanto a prepare
cion",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
ZIP STRIP
the cosy woy >. to remove old paint
or vomish without troce of messiness!
at. size usOZ

Zip Strip removes several ooots
of point in one application; re-
moves locquers, and boxed
enamel finishes. Noninflom-
obIe Use on ony surfoce-
metol, wolIboord, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

See Observation-Disclosures
ineton-Mondoy. April 20
ArIinoton-Tuesdoy, April
Il.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Boiling Seeks
Eighth Victory
InCOast Game

The Boiling Air Base foot
ball players are looking for two
victories the next two Satur-
days in California to give them
a 1859 record slightly better
than last years.
The Generals carry a Til
record against Hamilton Air
Base (6-3) Saturday. They will
stay in California for their
windup the following Saturday
against the San Diego Marines.
Last season Boiling was
Bill, playing one game less
than this year.
QuarterbackS Ed West of
North Carolina State and Le-
Roy Phelps of Oregon will di-
rect Bolling's attack Saturday.
: With them in the backfield will
be such talent as Danny Will
- hams Of West Virginia, Marvin
Walter of Iowa, Gene Hill of
Swift Memorial, Dick Felt of
Brigham Young, Billy Austin
OF Rutgers and Gil Fields, a
veteran of eight years of serv-
Ice football.
Hamilton also has several
oig-name players to throw
against the Generals, including
big John Bowersox, a line star
at Maryland several years ago.
Also listed are Lou Badacci
1rom the Pittsburgh Steelers,
and Skip Corley, who starred
at Arizona.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Betsy RowIs Sets
Record Eurnina
$26,774 in Year

AUGUSTA. Ca. Nov. 20
(AP).-Betsy Rawls of Spar
tanburg. S. c., picked up $26,-
TIA in 1859 to become the
years money winning cham
pion of women's professional
golf.
The Ladies Professional Golf
Association said her winnings
established a new record. She
also set a record breaking scor-
ing average Of TAOS and 10
tournament victories for the
year.
Mickey Wright finished Sec
ond with $l8,182.
Louise Suggs. third in earn.
ings, played in only 20 tour
neys, i've tournaments less
than Rawls and Wright, and
won $l6,936.
Marlene Hagge's old mark
Of $20.235, was set in 1856.
Other 1859 leaders:
Beverly Hanson, $14,0ls;
Marlene B. Hagge, $12,056;
Patty Berg, $11,495; Joyce
Ziske, $1l.452; Fay Crocker,
$9,667; Mary Lena Faux,
$3.50; Bonnie Randolph, SS.-
578; Kathy Cornelius, $8,515;
Marilynn Smith, $7,739 and
Betty Jameson, $7,046.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Big Heart, Sheik
Head Mat Card

Chief Big Heart and The
Sheik will battle it out in the
feature wrestling bout tonight
at Capitol Arena in a special
Thanksgiving Day program
that will include u top per-
formers.
The feature match will be
one-fall to a finish and will
start the program at $3.50. It
will not be televised.
Another outstanding bout
lists Bruno Sammartino against
Tiger Jack VanSky.
In a team match, the Valois
brothers, Pierre and Francois,
will take on Luis Martinez and
Rito Romero.
Other bouts list Red Bastien
VS.. Rocky Colombo and Guy
LaRose VS.. AL Smith.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Steelers' castoff, and now Is
with the Giants.
The Cardinals. desperately
needing q -ofice attraction
as well as a quarterback in
their running feud with the
neighboring Bears, turned their
backs on Guglielmi for End Max
Boydston Of Oklahoma. This
seemed like sheer stupidity at
the time, and there is no doubt
that whether Guglielmi made
good on the field or not, he
would have pulled some fans
through the turnstiles.
When the Colts first-round
turn came they picked a win
ner in Ameche. Strangely
enough, this brought a sigh Of
relief from the Green Bay
Packers, who didn't need a full
back but figured they'd better
take Ameche, who was ex-
tremely popular in the State,
II they got the chance. They
needed a lineman more, though,
and they got a good one in
Tom Belts.
Funny things happen at the
draft meeting, things that
aren't nearly so humorous a
year later.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

on offense. I think he might
make q good one"
=
We remember the 1855 draft
when almost everybody thought
Guglielmi, an All-America at
Notre Dame, would be the No. l
choice. Joe Kuharich, then
coaching the Redskins, talked
about him in pre-draft sessions.
giving the impression that he
wanted Ralph but had no hope
OF getting him. Curiously.
Goog's name was still on the
board when Washington, pick
ing third after a 3-9 season.
got its first choice. Did Ku-
harich jump at it? Not at all.
He deliberated, it seemed, for
hours. George Marshall, owner
OF the club, wanted Fullback
Alan Ameche Of Wisconsin
Kuharich, carefully weighing
all the factors. thought Gooo
would be a better choice-not
for a quarterback. but for a.
defensive halfback.
He'll have to start on de-
fense," Kuharich announced.
after Guglielmi was selected.
1T win take him some time to
learn the offense, but he can
move into the defense without
too much trouble"
This reporter, for one.
thought Joe was joking, but the
next season was past the half
way mark before Goog got a
chance on offense, and then
only because of the fans loud
ana steady insistence that he
be used.
The 1855 draft was a curious
one for several reasons. Both
the Baltimore Colts, who won
the bonus choice. since dropped.
and the Chicago Cardinals
passed up Guglielmi despite his
brilliant college record. The
Colts took another quarterback.
George Shaw of Oregon, who
eventually was supplanted by
Johnny Unitas, a Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1959-11-26
A.L.CroWds Show Rise,
National League Drops

compared with only 663,805 in
1858. Pennant-winning Chicago
boosted its home gate 625, ,693
to 1,423,14
The 272 night games at
tracted 4,853,335, an average of
17,S43 per game, while the 618
games making up the schedule
averaged 14,805.
National League Figures
National League figures
showed the 1859 paid attend
ance was behind only the
10,164,596 the circuit drew in
1858 and the 10,388,470 it drew
in the postwar boom" year
of 1857. .
Four of the eight clubs drew
more than a million fans in
1859 with Los Angeles world
champion Dodgers leading the
list with 2,O70,720, an increase
of 225, ,164 over 1858.
Over the entire league, the
average daily attendance was
17,847 in 1859 as compared to
1882 in 1858.
Here are the 1858 and 1859
attendance figures.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

II want my boy to go to q
school that has a high aca-
demic standing, a mighty fine
football reputation, and g good
COACH" Frank Howard of
Clemson was saying the other
day-"so I'm going to send him
to Clemson"
Howard. Of course, is the
coach. His boy is Jimmy little
Baron) Howard, a super full
back from Daniel High of
Clemson who has scored 106
points, gained more than $500
yards, and the season isn't
over.
Howard hopes to have his
son ready when the Tigers.
champions of the Atlantic
Coast Conference, start a Sc
ries with Oklahoma in two
years.
Son Is Senior
Jimmy is a senior this year
and has gained almost as many
yards rushing as the Clemson
College backf1eld combined.
He's 5-foot-10, ITS pounds and
has fancy footwork and power.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Two Bowl Squads
Pick Richie Lucus

PHOENIX. Ariz., Nov. 26
(AP). - Quarterback Richie
Lucas of Penn State is the first
player lined up for the second
annual Copper Bowl game, a
benefit for the United Cerebral
Palsy fund.
Lucas, who set a school total
oftense record of 1898 yards
at Penn State this season, will
play for the National All Stars
in the December 26 game with
the Southwest All Stars. Lucas
also will play in the Optimist
All-American Bowl January
2. with the major college all
stars.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
HOWARD TO TUTOR YOUNG STAR
Clemson Cooch's S Son
Chip Off Old Block

There was some talk that
Howard might send his son to
another school, possibly Ala
bama, his alma mater, or some
university outside the Atlantic
Coast Conferences.
But now it appears Jimmy
will stay at home. along with
Walter Cox, jr., star tackle of
the Daniel High team, and son
Of a guard on Clemson's Cot
ton Bowl team. Walter, ST., was
a line coach under Howard,
and now is an executive at the
college.
Cox Eyed by Scouts
Young Cox has been getting
the eye from as many college
scouts as Jimmy Howard, but
most Of them feel it's a futile
pursuit. IF they're not playing
for the Clemson freshmen next
year it'll be the biggest upset
OF the season." a scout said.
Frank was a guard at MUIR
ply High in Mobile, Ala, and
a good one for four years
under Wallace Wade at Ala
bama. But son Jimmy is more
mobile.
In Jimmy's biggest test of
the season the other night
against Parker High of Green
vile, he dazzled a crowd Of
5000 with 18l yards rushing in
80 carries, one touchdown, and
a kicked point after touchdown.
Just Like Dad
And according to a story his
father told. Jimmy is a chip
of the old block.
He met Warren Giese, the
South Carolina coach, in CO.
lumbia a few months ago.
Giese and Jimmy's dad don't
see eye to eye.
Warren told Jimmy he want
Evening star., 1959-11-26
A S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ArcHIsoN

The Redskins and IL other
National Football League teams
each will select 20 promising
young college players they
think they'd like to have on
their 1860 squads at Philadel-
phia Monday in the new,
streamlined version of the
laborious draft meeting. But
II Coach Mike Nixon gets the
men he needs and wants, they
can stop after the ninth round
as far as he's concerned.
Here's what Mike will be
looking for, but not necessarily
in order: a breakaway half
back, a middle linebacker, one
defensive tackle, three often
sive hnemen, two guards and
a tackle or vice versa, and two
defensive halfbacks.
Il don't know what order
I'll follow" Nixon said, "be-
cause we don't know who'll be
on the board when our turn
comes. But that's what we
need"
%& &&
There is much talk of the
need for a quarterback, and
Mike says he might take South
ern Methodist'S Don Meredith,
who was picked by Dallas for
the new American League last
Monday. He also will be in
terested in Notre Danes
George Izo. If he's still around
when the Redskins get a call.
But I'm not going to take a
quarterback just to get a
quarterback" he emphasized.
I'VE need more than another
quarterback. There's nothing
wrong with the three we have
eddie LeBaron, Ralph Gug-
lielmi and Eagle Day. when
they're healthy"
The point was raised whether
1zo's knee would make him a
risk for a pro team-especially
II taken in the early rounds.
That might bother him on
defense" Nixon said, "but I.
don't think it would hurt him
Evening star., 1959-11-26

ed him to come to South Caro-
lima.
"Ill come to South Caro-
lina," Jimmy is supposed to
have said, "I'll come with the
Clemson football team and
we1l beat your brains out"
Evening star., 1959-11-26
BY the Associated Press

The American League rolled
up its best attendance mark
in 10 years last season, while
the National League, although
beating the AIS figure, suffered
a drop.
The AL mark was 9,149,154.
The MI drew 1884, 200. which
although below last years fig
ure still was the third largest
in the leagues history.
The American League attend
ance represents an increase Of
1,853,420-about Is per cent
over the 1858 attendance of
7,296,043.
Yanks Attendance Leaders
The Yankees, who slipped to
third place in the standings,
led the league in attendance
with 1,522.03O. OF the eight
teams, only Boston failed to
show an increase in home at
tendance, slipping 92,945 to
9S4,102.
Cleveland enjoyed the big
seSt increase, drawing 1,497, ,976
Evening star., 1959-11-26
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
''Oi AaERTIceSANf Ii TeS ffIkli fIIEkliGUEs Eses''
a.. Cleveland. 1; Buffalo, 1 Covertime
SDtlnshflaal s''n fasFEsRS & RSSfrf3EiEt EEzEetGtE GtE
Clinton. 8; Charlotte,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Omaha, 4; Indianapolis. /.
WESTERN LEAGUE
omonton, 8: Calgary, 1
a. vancouver. /; Victoria. 1 (overtime
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
MiIIyaIe n Members
To Honor Mary HeooI
SUNDAY, November Is

MILLVALE, Pa. = Lodge
Al of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will stage a Banquet
on Sunday, November 18th,
1859; in honor Of it's member
Miss Mary Ann Hegol, who
was crowned Miss C.F.U. X
during the 65th C.F.U. Ami
versary celebration sponsored
by the u nj t e d Lodges of
Western Pennsylvania.
The fete will take place
at st. Nicholas, Church Hall
in Millvale and additional
details will appear in the
Zee as the date approaches.
We, appeal to all lodges,
clubs, and organizations in
the area to pie a sc refrain
from scheduling. a conflicting
event on the aforementioned
date. Walter Bubanovich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23

ETNA, Pa. - The famous
Duquesne University Tambu-
ritzans will present a most
colorful program on Sunday
afternoon, September 27, at
2::30 pm, at the Etna High
School Auditorium.
This is the Tamburitzans'
Eastern Premiere, fresh from
their summer training camp
in Wisconsin.
The program is packed full
of new songs, music, and
numbers. This talented group
will take you on a musical
trip to the old world - a trip
one will long enjoy and re-
member.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
LACKAWANNA, N. Y.

LACKAWANNA, N. Y. -
The internationally famous
Duquesne University Tambu-
ritzans, now in their 23rd sea-
son, will present a perfor-
nance for the benefit of Our
Lady of the Sacred Heart of
Jesus R. C.. Church.
The concert will take
place On Sunday, October
IL, at 500 p.m., at Bishop
Simon High School, COL
Mckinley Parkway, South
Buffalo.
Dancing will also follow at
the CLIO. Hall, $50 Ridge Rd.,
in Lackawanna, at 7:3O pm.
The Tammies, under the ca
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
Duquesne University Tamburitzans To
Make Eastern Debut Sept. 27th In Etna
internationally Acclaimed Ensemble Set
For Greatest Run In 23-Year-Old History

This years show con-
tains an extended Polish
number with beautiful cos
tunes, songs, and dances,
so well executed by this
talented group.
If you are a student and a
lover of music, choral sing
ing, and folk dancing, then
you should take advantage of
the opportunity to see this
show.
The presentation of the
Tamburitzans is co-sponsored
by Etna CFU Lodge 4 and
many public spirited people of
Etna.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
A|iquippa's Jadran G|ee Club Primed
For Twenty.Seventh Year Of Activity
Beaver Valley Friends of Group Urged
. To Turn Out For Special Sept 20 Meet

3 ALIQUIPPA, Pa. = The
1059-6O Season for the "Jad-
ran" Glee Club arrives Off
cially here in Aliquippa on
Tuesday, September 20, at the
Croatian Social and Glee Club
Jadran's Hall, Franklin Ave.
This is the beginning of our
9th year of existence and
the officers of the glee club
are looking forward to it be-
ing a very good year.
We are appealing for
more people of Beaver Val
ley and vicinity, both young
and old, to join our choir.
Our. sole objective is to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23

continue our CrOatian heri-
tage and preserve it's song
and culture.
Once you have joined our
glee club you will readily see
that although we. have our
hard work cut out for us ev-
cry Tuesday evening, between
8 and 10 p.m., we also have
our good times, meeting with
and making good friends
wherever we go.
So don't forget to be with
us on Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 20, at 1880 pm,
when we will have a Special
Meeting. VIM. Zvitz, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
Cleveland b17 To
Hail CFU Oct. 4th
Strivers Printing
For Night On Town

CLEVELAND o. - The
members of "Strivers" Lodge
671 will sponsor a Dinner
Dance Sunday, Oct. 4, in hon
or of the 65th Anniversary
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union of America.
The Croatian Home, 1911
Waterloo Road, will be the
scene of the. festivities. .
Two of Cleveland's most
popular orchestras have
been engaged to provide the
best in dance music. They
are Andy Kosovic and his
Plavi Jadran Tamburitzans
and Kenny Bass (Bastasic)
and his Polka Peppers.
Dinner will be served from
6 to 8 pm. in the lower hall,
with the Plavi Jadran Tam
buritzans slated to provide the
music and give the gathering
a truly Croatian atmosphere.
Dancing in the beautiful
upper ballroom is to begin at
9 pm. and feature the music
of our own member Kenny
Bass and his celebrated Polka
Peppers. Kenny and his boys
are well known throughout
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan
and Illinois as artists of the
first magnitude.
Kenny can also be heard
every Saturday over Radio
Station VINO as the disc
Jockey for Polka Tunes. He
and his Polka. Peppers have
appeared on television shows
on many occasions.
The lower hall will be
cleared after dinner for
dancing to Andy kosovic
and his Plavi Jadran Tam
buritzans.
These artists shave won q
tremendous following in the
Greater Cleveland area. es-
pecially with the younger set.
Their distinctive style of play
ing kolos, polkas, waltzes, jit-
terbug pieces, ETC., makes ev-
eryone want to dance hour
after hour.
Headed by Catherine Pen.
ca, a diligent committee is
now working very hard to
make. this Oct. 4 celebration
one for the social books.
Ann NOvOSe1, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
Three Models
By ADAM SUDETIC
President, Detroit Lodge 510

I1lOlIlClCS,4 SIlC oSSCPlSN AAAo SA
fer.
Used Three Models
Here indeed is an interest
ing story, one connected with
the contemplated painting OF
LA grande Iza."
All that young Vlaho liked
in this particular model was
her shapely head and beautl-
full face. He just made a
sketch out of the rest of her
body and movements.
For the trunk he found
another model; and for the
legs still another. Thus it
was that he used three diff
ferent models for his "1Za."
The painting completed, he
again went to Prof. Cabanel
But this time the great ar,
critic approved Vlaho's work
In fact, he praised it very
highly and told the young ar
tist that the picture was nov
really ready for exhibition.
Bukovac's joy knew ne
bounds.
international Fame ~
In 1882 Vlaho received ,
letter from Paris famed Sa
lon advising him that his two
pictures were accepted: "Ls
qrande LA" and "Plus heu
reux qu'un Roi."
When the exhibition wa
opened, one critic said o
"Iza":
"Refreshed with the orien
tai smell, nude and beautiful
she lay stretched on the blacl
sofa"
Although this picture did
not receive the award, 1t
brought fame and recogni-
ton to the young artist not
only in Paris, but through
out the world.
Ten days after the closing
of the exhibition, an English
man purchased the painting
for 5000 francs and later solt
it to Richard LIE Doux in Wes
Derby, near Liverpool, Eng
land.
Thousands of reproduction
of LA grande LA" were mad
and sold, because the paintin!
was "the sensation Of the Sa
lon."
Later a ph o t ogra p he
named Broun asked Vlaho fo
the exclusive rights to repro
duction and promised hin
Is, 900 francs in return.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23
Duquesne Tams In
Brighton Sept. u
High School Show
First County Stop

PITTSBURGH - Another
year, another season, and a
mother camp training session,
means that the famous Du-
quesne University Tamburit-
zans are once again on the
road for their annual camp
tour.
Each year, following a
three to four week training
program at Lake Nebagamon
in Wisconsin, where a COM
pletely new production is re-
hearsed and polished, the
Tammies look forward to con-
certs at old familiar auditor
iums along with new bookings
in new communities.
Two special performances
that always bring out old
friends in familiar surround
ings and real "look forward
to'ers" by all the Tamburitz-
ans are the concerts at South
Chicago and Waukegan, Illi-
nois.
South Chicago and Wau-
kegan are considered "sec-
Ond homes" to the Du-
quesne Tammies after all
! these years, and they al
! ways place their best "foOt
forward" here. The South
, Chicago concert is on Sep
tember 20 and Waukegan
is on the 18th. r.
Booked also is a Saturday,
Sept. 26, concert in the New
Brighton, Pa, High School
Auditorium under the auspi-
ces of the New Brighton Jun
ior Women's Club.
New blood is always impor-
tant in organizations and like
wise new shows in new sur
roundings is new life-blood
to a growing group like the
| Tamburitzans. The Tammies
| have many "firsts" on the
up-and-coming tour which
means not only new friends,
but added fans and prestige
, to the ever-increasing popu-
Iarity of the Duquesne Tam
buritzans.
Also, in conjunction with
new shows, is a performance
on the Iron Range in the
town of Coleraine, Minnesota.
After an absence of several
! years in this community, the
Tammies will be awaiting
many unforgotten Slavic mu-
sic lovers from here and the
surrounding districts. The
Coleraine concert date is set
for September 18th.
Konnv Petra ok
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-23

We continued our journey
to our destination - CHS
holm quiet small by our
big city standards and, just
for that reason, most appeal
ing. We went to visit another
venerable CF'U exponent and
Treasurer of the Federation
- Marko Sebalj - who had
made arrangements for our
overnight accommodations at
the towns only motel.
Bro. Sebalj was a delegate
to the 9th Convention in Phil
adelphia, and probably many
others in his long and active
CFU career, attested by the
so year gold CF'U member
ship pin which he proudly dis
played on his lapel.
Tour of Chisholm
Before retiring for the
night bro. Spraitz took us on
a tour of Chisholm which, in
cidentally, is the home town
of many Slovenes too, includ-
ing the we'll known U. S. Con-
gressman, John Blatnik, q
cousin of Mrs. Spraitz.
We briefly inspected the
commodious, well appointed
Slovene National Home which
was to be the scene of our
meeting next day.
! Sunday dawned cool and
cloudy. Before going to
church bro. Spraitz and your
correspondent had breakfast
in a rather busy restaurant.
We recall this incident vividly
because the youth of the town
in feeding" coins to the nj
kelodeon were obvious fans Of
frankie Yankovic.
1t was a pleasure to listen
to those lifting tunes rather
than to that nowadays ubi-
quitous clatter-rock n roll
(which one is subjected to in
most public places. This was
another proof of the South
Slav character Of the town.
New Catholic Church
Another vivid memory was
imprinted in our mind by the
awe-inspiring beauty of CHS
holm's brand new Roman Ca
tholic church of St. Joseph.
It's modernistic lines, ac-
centuated particularly by the
stately, completely detached,
bell-tower help to induce a
complete spiritual communion
with the Creator.
Here too we were I'M
pressed with the priests
unusual familiarity with
Slavic surnames mentioned
i'm the announcements for
future Masses, marriage
banns, etc.
We are quite accustomed,
though still chagrinned, by
the average Anglo-Saxons
difficulty, affected or real,
with Slavonic names and for
that reason were happily i'm
pressed with this clergyro'n's
evident mastery of those
names.
Delegates At Work
A little before 1o'clock, the
time of the meeting, we ar
rived at the Slovenian Home
where some Federation dele
gates had already preceded
us.
BY the appointed time some
so representatives of our CFU
lodges in Minnesota were
seated and ready for the
meeting. At the head table