davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17
'Uiri[%'aml<:. .:,...

Underarm dantness is priceless. you do have il
by all acquire it, 1t is feminine must in this
of sleeveless rocks and blouses and it costs little.
deodorant and all that you need t.
achieve it,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17
SHARE YOUR WISDOM
BY DR.. Thomas r. Gaines

BY DR.. Thomas r. Gaines
God delights to tarry in the home of those who al
pleasant to live WITH Those of the CHEEKY heart and thos
who sing In the morning Those who laugh and those VIII
pray Those who and those who looking for the bes
in others and striving to develop the attributes of the best
in themselves.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17
Fri. Sept II, 1854 STATE PRESS Pa

divided scoring honors In its initial game
of the VIM Loving blocked Ell Dorado punt witt
Albert Jenkins recovering for the touchdown Both OF these
boys play tackle.
Billie MeJempson scored the second touchdown pas
play that covered a total of go yards,
The Washington touchdown made by Jimmie 10
Chids who 70 yards for the in the final period
Dunbar handicapped by injuries to several key play
Coach Watson said he had four would be starters out
the lntup.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17
AH2n Loses Final
GRID came, f3-0

N nv ~ sgsi an ustI
TIE iAs firs mlaHtes 81 M ftssi
Nz9 he an Iass hsis
gss cats Of fsaas sistz uai-sssiV
& ) nss-lstin m. sapart ssfklns
" narSis pasA tsff ~ an<
sE syss pa M - s,isassa u ne
b.. s..sHiss Wssrias ~ ssssrs
ass u % " bars shd fsea
a. I banker faesH esaisg nit Asa
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17
Last of Uncle TOMS
YESTERDAY
Thousands Of Negroes Packed Church
Auditorium With Hearts Full Of Giee

At hasnrss usftHs of ~ Firt hsJ,isi chafsh Prs
Iflad hfia Fray nisht nsurne.f / nf Nilnaa
FfssTnAa tasd " NJ eAqfas Of ne tgssh Ia has
"a ne ehus tupfkY pastor sie aV ne II wac
pF Ffsesnsh nesnbsf Of IN fatsS Il kkiss elexs q
fihs Bluff vh@rs hs holds pfaissierstIe sRsfsfsns
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17
The Purple nearl
To Dover Hayes

c~psas Ea~srs ga Z In
eWs. as~ s-rsins ~ii1 - y
Asaaf IL RasM 4 fspass>Axy
ne aef~ esiii-< n Es-s. II
.eak psf1 m siss tssasl
sA4sA fiHshssf F'vvss .
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17
0ffense:

offense;
Center, John Wright
r. Guard, Bill Loving
l.. Guard, Milton Ma field
r. Tackle, Willie Smith
r, End, Wesley Hayes
l.. End, Robert Yaneey
Q'terback, Avon Lawson
r, Half, Sam Watt
l.. Half, Willie Toombs
Fullback, Leroy Madden
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17
SPORTS
THE HIGH SCHOOL ROUNDUP
BY C. D. Henry
BIG EIGHT TEAMS SPLIT WITH
LOUISIANA COMPETITION

Two bg-eight Louisiana competition over the
past weekend Merrill hi of Pine Bluff made its opening
winning by beating Morehouse hi of Basrop La Is o.
Merrill kicked off to open the and held Morehouse
TO three yards in running attempts Wood, Morehouse
quarterback punted third The kick taken by
Ross from the mdfeld stripe to the yard
line Beasy the play, but the touchdown
called back when the Merrill bacSeld in motion After
the penalty Ross gained five and Beasly again scored from
the yard line His attempt conversion wide.
Merrill the half kickoff and scored nine
plays later This drive eaxed by the running of Burk
EFT, fullback, who scored the second touchdown
The third touchdown scored by West the right end
for Merrill The made pass play The and
good for 72 yards.
Merrill led in first downs to The Basrop team threat
ened often, but no sustained drive developed.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17

Teams Saturday We're:
Defense
End, Avon Lawson
End, Wesley Hayes
Tackle, Albert Jenkins
Tackle, William Loving
Left Linebaeker, Horace Robinson
Middle Linebacker, Willie Smith
Right Linebacker, VIM. Wright
r. Half, Leroy Patten
l.. Half, RochelI Quinn
Safety, Billie McJempson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17
DUNBAR 10; WASHINGTON,
Fl DORADO &

An alert Washington team forced Dunbar to all in
winning 13 victory Saturday night, Dunbars offensive
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17
TERRlLL, MONROE, La, &c
JONES HI, 0


JONES HI,
The Dragons into 1913 pound fulbacf named Grimm
he made the evening grim for the lads from North Little
Rock Grimm scored three ouchdowns and gained nearly 230
plays that up the middle of light mex
perenced Jones high line Grimm supported by veteran
clan the entire Monroe team made up of senior players
The Jones is made up with sophs playing key posi-
tons Eddie King, hafback and Chas Taylor guard the
only bright spots for Jones Friday night
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-09-17

Now I don't suffer
from hot flashes and
nervousness, feslfinol"
. Are you going
Evening star., 1954-06-06
MR.M MUGes
Ills Mark
by Leslie Lieber
This Week TeIerisiOn Editor

posed to get laugh by spurning the big
money contract and high-tailing it for
nearby banana.
He did no such thing. As businesslike as
]. p. Morgan. J. Fred gingerly snatched the
pen proffered by his TV master and frac-
twed everyone by signing on the dotted line.
Believe it or not = and Garroway couldn't
- the baby ape made genuine x an X
that marks the spot where the jungle out
witted Wall Street
Mig Appetite
IHE popularity of J. Fred Mugs has started
a veritable plague on rival TV shows. A few
vital statistics on the original article might
therefore be in order. Born April IA. 1852.
in a mangrove orchard. he now weighs Is
pounds and stands two feet high in his
stocking He's owned by two for
mer NBC page boys, Bud Mennella and Roy
Waldron. who. some time ago, stopped pag-
ing people and opened pet shop in New
Jersey.
For tiny tot, Mugs has an appetite that
would honor Henry VIII. He eats bananas,
cooonuts, grapes. apples, canned baby foods
- and during a recent TV rehearsal took
nip out of Martha Raye.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Dave GarrOway got the surprise
of his life when he asked
this chimp to sign q contract
photographs By Herb KratOril
nAvE GARRowAY's right-hand monkey
- and animal news editor for NBC' day.
break program, To-day, . is ]. Fred Mugs
Recently he was the Party of the First Part
in the most memorable contract-signing
scene since CHS snagged Jack Benny's mon
icker in million-dollar fiash-bulb ceremony.
Only one photographer = THIS Weeks
- was on hand to chronicle this amazing
event which knocked the normally placid
Mr.. Garoway for loop and left everybody
but MICS legal department in stitches.
The occasion marked the first anniversary
Of Muggs's debut as TV star on Today"
As gag. Garroway decided on the show to
confront his simian sidekick with a, full
fledged NBC contract and suggest he sign
up for another year - at slight raise in
salary the already pulls down $500 week..
Since only short time ago MIR. Mugs
was an innocent babe up tree in the African
Cameroons, the little chimpleton was sup
Evening star., 1954-06-06
yes eaa'f mis- viii ihsss ssdssivs

EXTRA 5 teaisEes: |:
his lsaf Disphsssm opens Or
closes in correct proportion
to light for accurate
exposures.
insssthsnssakls Lens alssaf
permits use Of WIDE angle.
teIephcto lenses =. only
Capri In It's price field
does this.
eis 0pilesl visw6aSsr sees
al !. genuine ground
lenses for sharper images.
lishlssi !. lAesi csupsst
Of movie cameras. with
fold-away winder. stay
put wrist strap.
Aa1 sise, Jwin Spsins Drive
gives you smoother.
steadier. quieter operation.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

The excitingly new Keystone Capri
j.. buy Of a lifetime, gift for a
lifetime, captures modern family
living just aim, press. and you've
got It in vivid color or black and
white. Speedy f2.8 lens, 8mm.
rollfilm. Compare the Extra 5
features = you'll choose Keystone
Capri! SIAQs
tswsss-ssissi Ds,sxs csssss b tn>siesi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Hearts Trump In
East Pitt League

East Pittsburgh, Pa. -
The first half of the "Hrvat-
ska Villa" Lodge 141 League
came to a close December 19
and found the Hearts as usual
winning FL from the third
place Spades and thus cop the
title.
The Cubs of this tenpin
league, in a generally as
sumed duckpin territory, fin
ished second two games be.
hind the first half titlists as
they shellacked t h e Dia-
monds.
Frank Pribanic led off with
156-443 for the Cubs receiv.
ing 153-414 help from Mar
tin Mlinarich, while for the
losing brilliant stones it was
Barb Bahurich with a 138-
353.
The big guns for the
Hearts were Kassy Srdoch,
158-411, Frieda Pribanic's 151
punch that helped take the
first game and Matt Nina
rich's 1853 in a 385 set that
helped in the nightcapper.
Retaliating for the Spades
were Joe Pribanic with 146-
423 and Tony Bahurich with
179-468, the latter two high
among the men that day.
John Kersul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
/, - ..~Ys~'s
Plan State Meet
Hibbing, Mimi. We

Hibbing, MINI. - We are
contemplating conducting a
Minnesota statewide G.. F. u.
bowling tournament on the
Range sometime prior to the
national tournament being
held in Chicago in May of
1855.
The dates will be set the
near future and we hot1e as
the result of our state tour
nament to ""'"''~~ me- en-
trants / -" Mlnne,..af che
big evept among GU bowl
ers. =
AS you might know Hib-
bipg Lodge 240 has been rep
resented at the last three an
nual CFU tournaments, which
greatly accounts for our pro-
motion Of a Minnesota tour
nament. Anyone interested
even at this early date in par
ticipating with us as C.F.U.
Minnesotians can contact the
undersigned at M m o r |
Building, Hibbing, Minnesota.
Matthew Brklich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Sweep Mood Permeates
Milwaukee Mixed Loon

Milwaukee, Wise. - T h c
most recent matches in the
Milwaukee Mixed League all
ended in clean sweeps for the
winners, the leading Pintar
Bar entry picking on the fifth
place Pathfinders.
The runnerup Greenfield
Arcadians warded off the
third place Lodge SOL l1eglers
and the last place Ermenc
Funerals went contrary to
the rule by beating the Lodge
261 guys and gals.
George Grasser and Mike
Papa placed tops and second
best with cards of 213-515
and 199-513 in the order
named. John Tomac was in
the thick of it with a 512
while julius Judziewicz rolled
400.
Joan Bilan and Mary Seid.
ler took the honors among
the ladies with 1859 and
182-484, respectively. Rose
Buff tripled 455 and Olga
Rocki 431.
In the 660 League the I'll.
rams continue to pad their
lead, the Pintar Plumbers
contributing two games. The
second place NADIA men lost
ground as the Karlovichs
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Lodge $50 Flag Race
HeNzapoppin Matter

Toronto, Ont. The battle
in the eight berth Lodge Csc
Mixed Bowling League is
very mucl a free fo + all with
rank in the team standings
ladder getting you little re.
spect. The Hawks of late have
had the best record, stwelve
points over two weeks, Amow.
ing down the Eagles one
week and the Maroons more
recently.
First place after the De-
ccmber 18th session went to
the Eagles who turned back
the Canadiens, SO while the
Hercegovians closed in too
by knocking the Beavers out
! of first place by the same
count. The last place Indians
arose from the depths to
hand Croatians their second
straight losing match in as
many weeks. Thus but %
points separates the first and
last place teams.
The December 9th session
saw Mary Wahl and Viola Mi
setich unload son:e hefty
scores, 257-610 and 219-604
respectively. High honors a
week later went to Millie Pc
trovich, 225 and Dianne Chu-
valo with SGT. Three others
of the fair sex got into the
500 circle, namely Katie Paw
lovich, the ranking feminine
bowler, who rolled 551; Ann
Filipovich, 221-53O and Rose
Misetich, $40.
Not to be outdone the men
! had at least a dozen 600 tri.
Piles, the best of the lot being,
Steve Filipovich, 686; Joe Nj
setich, 679; Bob Mich, 677;
Pete Yelovich, GIL; Bob Nj
zich, 666; Sam Lauc. 658 and
John Misetich, 285-628.
John Rukavina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Lodge 9b1 Seven Ups
Skirtinq Lane Letdown

Toronto, Ont. - The lead
ing Z Ups whose points now
total 50 added eleven during
the last two sessions Of the
Lodge 961 League, humbling
as they did the Tigers, 70
and the second place Rangers,
4-3 on December 18th.
The Rangers came back
strong in the third game as
they turned out 1923 pinfall
in a three game total of 3055.
Indicative Of a tighter league,
the last place Tip Toppers
have amassedaeight points to
raise their season total to
thirty three. -
Phil Stanfel ran up a mems
one game high of 31S to now
hold both seasonal honors a.
mong the males. Among the
ladies Angeline Bezic is enjoy
ing a streak of good luck
which at the Jest has netted
her 214-498.
The seasonal results also
credit the following league
members, namely, Peter Uho-
da, 222-5S2; John Kokot,
242-565; George Labash, 553;
Johnny Maletich, 527 and
Mary Ann Milakovich, 525.
Mary Milakovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Browns, Eagles Post
Mah.VaI Loop Records

Youngstown, Ohio - The
Browns, now tied for third
place, and the second place
Eagles toppled many pins at
the December 5th rolling of
the Mahoning Valley League.
1t has been some time since
the naples were treated so
savagely, the Browns in win
ming two games rolled up
1892 pins and the Eagles
2273, both now new league
marks for the season.
The Cardinals trying to
crack the Rams seasonal
high of 83S blasted the wood
S21-2189 to take a pair from
the leading Lions and go into
a two way tie for third place,
four games behind their VIC
tins.
Not confining the record
breaking to teams alone, Kay
Rappach in one of those days
long due her for the time she
devotes to bowling came
through in fine style, 1S8-523,
the three game figure becom-
ing the seasons best among
the Mahoning Valley fair sex
keglers.
John Matune, 210 and Paul
Malkotch, 2O6-557 placed first
among the men that day. 9th
er good scores among both
the men and the women be-
ing, Nick Banko, Jr.. 206-537
Charles Olenyck, 511; Walter
Kunovich, $40; VIM. Prevec,
500: Ann Chockey. 173-468;
Betty Hallworth. 436 and He
len O'Palich, 397.
N. j. Srnec, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Cage Quints To
Receive Support

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Basket
ball will in the weeks that
follow command a fair share
of attention among tn c
sports lovers. Our interest
will be directed mainly to
that basketball ACTIVITY, ahicn
emanates among our Lodges
and Nests.
To partially boost such &C.
tivity, your Society, this sea-
son as in those past will
grant Lodge and Nest basket
baAl teams cash appropri-
ations to the extent of fifty
dollars ,(S5O.OO) per team.
Would-beS recipients to be eli
gible must report their acti-
vities in the Zajednicar at
regular intervals.
Once again as always, may
we stress the salient fact; do
not make the mistake of play
ing as "a C.F.U. outfit, locally,
during the basketball season
and then fail to give publici-
ty, win or lose, of your ac-
tivity in the Zajednicar.
At the C.F.U. Sports-Edu-
cational Department we have
available forms to expedite
reporting your games. Please
write to us, either as an in
dlvidual or the lodge sports
director on the possibility of
organizing a C.F.U. basket
oall team in your locale.
T h e Croatian Fraternal
Union had it's biggest basket
ball tournament yet last year
in Farrell, Pa, twelve lodge
teams and six from the jun
iors participating. If each
would take steps to organize
for the season imagine the
interest that could be Great
for the 1855 tourney
Youngstown, Ohio.
Furthermore, the idea ad-
van>d at the annual meeting
of basketeers last April of
organizing a C.F.U. basket
ball league in Western Penn
sylvania and Eastern Ohio
should be given serious
thought. Played over week.
ends with a dance or social
thrown in, we think that
more people would become
C.F.U. conscious. Let's hear
from you soon on this league.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Johnnie Loop Leaders
Bow To Lodqe 5 Entry

DO ms toy Wn, Pa. - In
games played December 10th
stalling action took place for
the st. Rochus Lodge 5 DuX-
ers as the third place Lodge
men took a 2-1 decision over
the leaders, the Clark Powell
Restauranters.
Steve kmetz of the winners
took individual three game
honors by rolling a 2O0-54O
set. Aiding him were mates
Andy Kinda, 497 and jim
Grasa, Jr., 496. The sensa-
tional bowling on the part of
the Lodgemen earned them a
second best three game total
for the season Of 2340.
AS for the Clark PoWells,
Frank Sestrich took individ-
ual one game honors with a
2O2-471 with Mike Duray COL
lecting a 455 triple.
The last place but resur-
rected Baretincic Morticians
who have moved Of late rail-
lied with Steve Petrusic's 200
525 series.
Charles Gojmerac Of the
Church team whom they
downed twice was tops among
the losers with 1856 with Jo-
seph Grasa hurting a 451 tri-
pie in behalf of the st. Ro-
chus Churchmen. The Under
takers were not to be stopped
that evening.
Here's wishing that the
New Year will be a happy
and prosperous one.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Irish Surprise vassar
In Farrell Dux Battle

Farrell, Pa. - Notrc Dame
team in the December Is roll
ing of the Lodge 705 Mixed
League and a team which in
two weeks chalked up but 9
single win upcndcd the lea!/
ing Vassar team twice.
The second place Z hio
state keglers cut dow the
lead to two games by trim
ming the Duquesnef keslcrs
2-1, the losers stily tied for
third with Michigan Statcrs
who fell befor/ the on
slsughxs Il Penf as they ran
up the scasol''J second best
team scores, 737-2O41.
The The men having averaged
at least two double century
marks over the rast three
sessions, the best 81 which
were namely, George Gene
rich, 215-513; Frank Burich,
21O-479; Louis Vatavuk, 2O7-
499; and Edward Robich,
2O5-490.
Feminine highs were fairly
distributed over the period,
too, Marilyn Kapsa getting
11S-4S7; Mary Robich, 49,
373; Kay Svetina, 166-4O0;
Dorot h y Chrnko, 150-372;
and Frances Robich, 149-4OO
The league has with this
reporting run its course OF
twelve weeks with the ndl-
vidual highs for the season
falling to Tom Ia jac, 233-563
and Marilyn kapsa, 191-497.
Marilyn kapsa, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Home Office Dux Race
Nears HALFWAY Mark

Pittsburgh, Pa. - T h e
| Home Office League going in
to the final week Of the first
half has all the earmarks of
a tight race with the Spades
, and the Clubs tied for first
place at 22-17.
The Trumps in third place
are two games out and not
to be discounted as possible
first half titlists. To give all
three named teams a crack
at the eventual title, not one
team will be meeting each
other in the regularly sched-
uled closing session of the
first half.
The Spades are banking on
a record of ten wins in the
last twelve games, the Clubs
as toting the highest team av-
erage and the Trumps con-
fident as holder of the team
highs. 66O-15SS, that they can
upset we'll laid plans.
The male seasonal highs as
we'll as the runner-up marks
at tie December 10th rolling
wen~ to Joe Grgurich, 1866
AL and Dr.. Arch, 158-437,
botn Of the Spades team. Le-
more Zvonkovich, who leads
off for the Trumps shot 159-
4O1 for the feminine laurels.
The high average bowlers,
man and woman, Joe Plesc
With 139 fired a 158-404 set
while Tootsie Pecak with a
1926 median tripled 137-349.
There are other phases which
help this as any other league
to click. these we hope to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
West Penn Sweep
On January 1890

Pittsburgh, Pa. - C.F.U.
boWlers in Western Pennsyl-
vania will be pleased to hear
that such an established event
as the C.F.U. Duckpin Sweep
stakes will have its sixth an
nual running Saturday and
Sunday, January $3.50, 1865,
at Jacks Bowl-O-Drome, 613
Market Street, McKeesport.
This sports classic and
tournament appetizer will be
sponsored by the c. F. U.
Sports Educational D e pa rt-
ment with the fee per bowler
per event being two dollars
($2.OO). Included in the COM
petition will be Singles, Doub-
les and Mixed Doubles play.
The social end Of this event
which is just about a must,
will be under the auspices of
C.F.U. Lodge 146 of Ver-
sailles. More about this and
the Sweepstakes later in the
columns of the Zajednicar.
Meanwhile lay plans to
have your lodge bowlers, men
and women, organized and en-
tered. Official entry blanks
will soon make their way to
lodge sports directors and
secretaries. BY all means con-
tact your Lodge and as a last
resort the C.F.U. Sports-Ed-
ucational Department, 3441
Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Chi Sweeper Set
For January 22nd

Chicago, Ill. - Attention,
all Chicagoland bowlers!
Some of you no doubt know
that Progress" CFU Lodge
749 is staging its End Annual
Handicap Bowling Sweeper
on January %, 1866, at the
Queen Recreation, 6242 S.
Ashland Avenue, located on
Chicago's great South Side.
If you have not, as yet, re-
ceived an entry blank and
wish to enter this Sweeper,
you may obtain blanks by
writing or calling Effie Shu-
bat, 1912 w. 61st St., Chica-
go, HE 4-6828.
The entry fee is $500 per
team, including bowling costs,
and the deadline is midnight
on January 4th. So, if you
care to enter, please do so at
your earliest convenience.
In conjunction with this
Sweeper there will also be a
dance to be held at Marquette
Hall, 691O S. Western Ave-
nue.. More details on both
these events will appear later
in the pages of the "Zee'.
L. S. Pavletic, Comm.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Chicagoans Will
Host Big Tourney

Pittsburgh, Pa. - We wish
at this time to announce that
the 21st Tenpin Tournament
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union will be held in Chicago,
Illinois over the four days,
May II, 13, II and Is, 1855.
The date we feel is of utmost
Importance to our boWlers,
non-bowlers and even lodges,
who regulate their c. F. U.
ways by said tournament
dates.
The 21st Annual Tourna-
ment in 1855 will be hosted by
the "Krizari" C.F.U. Lodge
70 who have already made
certain preparatory moves.
One of these being engaging
the Hotel Congress as the
tourney headquarters.
Congress Recreation Cen
ter just a short distance from
the hotel will be the scene
of the kegling jousts. This
for the time being we feel,
should suffice to answer all
inquiries made about the 1855
tournament date and site.
John j. GOlich, Chairman
Frank Braidic, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-12-29
Aces Stymi: Sinners
Buffalo Loop Lead

,uffalO, n. Y. - The Sin
rs and one time league pa
ers in the Jerry kustich Me-
mortal League have had such
2, turn of bad luck that their
losing ways have epabled the
Aces to pull abreast and tie
them at 20-13.
The Treys dropped the last
two games to the Saints and
with the loss dropped them
selves into a runner-up tie
with the Old Timers who ran
rough shod, 80, over the
Mis- Cues.
Joe Yacos jumped to the
forefront December 18th as
he rolled 220-5SS. Joe Gyalog
continues his terrific pace
which over the past two ses-
sions has nettcd him 204-537
and 2O2-529, respectively.
Sam Alberti's sojourn in the
spotlight by virtue Of 542 was
short-lived, giving way De-
cemper 18th to such higher
scores. Mike Marks, 525;
John Martinick, 505 and Mike
Martinick, 5O4.
A 425 triple by Maggie
Marks and a single game Of
178 by Maryann Mati.jas took
top billing at the last round
up of Lodge 557 bowlers. Pat
Begovich, who took both hon
ors the previous week had to
be content with a 412 series.
Charles kristich, Sec'y.