davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

nije dOveO "ekonomski deter
minizam', kao naseg iseljeni-
ka krajem stoljeca iii pocet-
kom ovoga. On je intelektua-
lac, i kao takav zivot mu je
teak. Inteligencija kao kla-
sa ne postoji u America. Ona
je postojala kod mas u Sred-
Moi Europi. I sam americki
intelligent ina poteskoca da
Sc pojavi i izrazi. Sukobi IL
medju raznih konformizama
ma dnevnom su redu u danas-
Moi poslijeratnoj Anne r i c j..
Nitko ne gladuje, istina Bog!
Svatko moze, prema svojim
.sposobnostima, naci moguc-
nosti pristojnog zivota. Po-
stole prepreke: jerk, nacin
izrazavanja, mogucnosti sna-
lazanja. zivjeti cd pera nije
lako. Osim pojedinaca, uglav-
nom, mas inteligenat radi ma
nualnim iii cinovnickim po-
slom. Materijalno je osigu-
ran; njegova drustvena O.
soba nije predmetom nj mo-
ralne i materijalne ovisnosti
cd bio kakvog politickog iii
inog nasilja. Sama ia cinje-
MICA je novina u zivotu in
teligencije: ona ina velikih
prerogativa sto Sc tice osob-
ne savjesti; to bi naseg in
teligenta morale ponukati, da
s tog stepena, primarnog
neizostavnog u America, po-
die korak naprijed. ia znam,
da je ljudima, koji bi mogli
i bolje uredjivati nasu stam-
pu, kao sto su to radili kod
kuce, priGcno tesko, ali oni
Sc moraju uvijek sjecati i
Benjamin Franklin-a i Tho
mas Paine-a: kroz kakve su
one zapreke morali hodati
dok su America dali onaj o.
blk duhovnog zivota, ma ko-
me sc ona nalazi danas! I
start je Franklin morao ne
samo pisati nego i slagati, da
bi njegova stampa mogla BIZ
tt citana!
Govori Sc, da cemo sc mi
Hrvati izgubiti u America.
ia ne vjerujem u to! Novo-
doslice produljuju zivot ge-
neraciji koja nestaje; i dok
smo svi racunali da &c sredi-
nom ovoga stoljeca nestati
Hrvata prve generacije u
America, i ne &c sc wise cuti
>naseg jezika, on Sc eto slusa,
govori i cuje i ne misli da
zamre - barem ne "a sada! !!
Govori Sc, da mi Hrvati nj
smo slozni u America! Isto
smo tako slozni koliko i O.
stale narodne grupacije. Po-
dvojeni smo u svojim polite
kim misljenjima u nekoilko
grupa, kao sto smo bill kod
kuce. Svi sc slazemo u jed
nom: da bi zeljeli slobode
neodvisnosti Hrvatskoj kod
kuce. Ali, ne slazemo Sc, ma
ravski, kako bi nasu republi-
ku uredili. u tome razmimo-
ilazenju ina i nase politicke
snage i nase politicke pane
ii. Hrvati smo narod pojedi-
naca, ne mislimo svi jednako,
ne zelimo da nam jedan CO.
vjek soil pamet, i da on, i sa-
mo on, govori u nase ime.
Ear nije u tome i dokaz ma
Sc snage? Svaki Hrvat ina
prava da bira drustvo koje
hoce! Mi demokratski orijen-
tirani Hrvati volimo da smo
sa Hrvatskim Seljackim Po-
kretom, ne volimo monopoli-
zam politicki nj kulturni sa
strane onih, koji najmanje j.
maju prava da nam sole pa
met! Mi smatramo, da cemo
ma tai nacin, i najbolje od-
govoriti zadaci, koju cd mas
i trazi Amerika! Ako bude-
mo umijeli ukopcati politiku
oslobodjenja hrvatskog ma
roda skupa sa swim ostalim
narodima Srednje Ev r op e,
narcotic $ onima, kojima
zivimo, jer je to i najprirod-
nije i najefikasnije, sa teme.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23
PROGNANICI IVAN
DOMOVINE

Sta sada? Mas intelligent,
koji je ma owe strane stigao
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-23

Nota. - Ovo je svrsetak
ovog razgovora, nasega pu-
bliciste 6. Bogdana Radice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

Orig. NOW
Fomous Nome Nylon Toffeto Bros
A-c ----------- $50 sse
jr. Grdle or Ponties, S. M, L---- SOS z.99
; Royon & NyIon Mesh GirdIes, Is
to 2s --------------- s.e5 SEA
Average Figure GirdIes, 1880 l.e5-l25O 8.z9
Cotton Mesh Girdles, white, 1913 6.o5 2.49
Fomous Name StropIess Bros. white
black nyIon, broken szes----- sos 3.33
Famous Name Jr. Type PuI-on
Foundations, SO to 37----- 1850 1859
Lansburgh's-CORSET SHOP-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
JEWEL.RY
Special Purchase! Orig. 81! Just 400!
ROPE BEADS
= for s.

Outstanding group of stunning rope beads! Many
eolors to choose from. Buy now and sove!
'Plxs 1886 Federal TaE
LGnsbnrgh's-JE Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
MISSES SUITS

Charcoal Grey Suits, dressmoker
style, famous make, sizes IL, l4,~l6 8
Navy Dressmoker Suit, famous make,
size II 9
Charcoal Grey Wool and Silk Suit,
con also be worn os dress, size 10 9
Block Suit, dressmoker style, eored
skirt. checked royon toffeto trim.
size Is -----------------iI
Lansburgh's-MISSES' SUITS-Seco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
MEMS CLOTHING

s Fomous-noke Corduroy Sport coots,
sizes reg. SO and 46; short SO, 40,
A. large 46 - 1895 7ss
40 Mems Atwood slox Fine 6obor-
dine, broken lots and sizes, from 1895 TO
our reeuor stock -.---------- 1895 ST.
Lansburgh's-METS CLOTHING Street Fleor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

BLoUsES

q Misses Nylon Sheer BIouses. royon
foille, assorted styles, sizes 81 TO
SO in the group
l6 Stoles of block royon velvet with
rhinestone trim, royon toffeto lining
10 OrIon% Cordieons, plain and beaded,
broken sizes
sDaPones Acryic Fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
WoMEN's DRESSES

Is Hoif-sze Dresses in royon crepe,
or yeor-round cotton tweeds, mony
sompIes in the group ---------- 1923 500
Il SompIe Dresses in sizes l2h to
14H. Pure silks. royon crepes s. .OOto
observation-disclosures DRESSES-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
e :1Ea in: IS on 2S3t!| :!!f23 bases
FURNITURE

Wrought iron Occasional choirs
Green or grey tweed --A----- l7.o5 1883
Platform Rocker gray domosk--- 1926 $500
ehonneI Back Occasional Choir
Foam rubber seat. Sooe - : 1926 $500
Lounge Choir. Foom rubber scot
MetoIie eoroI - l7995 1880
! Modern 2-Pc. Bedroom Suite Lined
oak. Triple dresser with mirror,
full size pone bed ------------24soo $500
Mahogany BoeheIor's Chest 6e.o5 $500
Mahogany Bochelors Chest - 74o5 1900
Mahogany or LINED Ook Tea Corts
Removable gloss tray - = 1895 1888
Lansburgh's- FURNITURE-FitthF Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
MEMS FURNISHINGS

llo Fomous Make Royon Gobordne
Sport Shirts. Long sleeves. Wosh- 5.oOto
.oble. Broken sizes ------- SOS 299
LGnsburgh's FURNISHINGS-Stre Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
DRAPERIEs

IA coverlet Bedspreods, vonity skirt,
dropenes and shons. Soled SOM 3e5 to e9e
pies. As2is---------------- l2.o5 to 3.ss
rs Prs soiled scmple Curtains Ruff
fled. tolored, tiers, cottoee set 1910 soe
styles. As is----------------- 1890 10 ss9
l.o8to each
s Various Style volonces. AS is----, 2.6o 69e
l0.o8to each
z Soled, Reody-mode Slip Covers. Asis 1923 4.oo
2I.35to each
cussom-mode Slip Covers As is 3lo4 500
I LGnsbnyghs -DRAPERTES7-Fogth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
RUGS

Orig NOW
Spottino Kits --------- 4.o5 99e
27x54" Discontinued BroodIoom
Samples. Wool or wool and royon. lo5oto
Assorted coIors -------------- 1850 4.os
] ex3 Textured Velvet BroodIoom
Rug. Wool and royon Beige 1925 9.95
! 4.4x8 Twist Weave Wool Brood
loom Rug. Grey 1855 1895
4.6x6 Wilton Carved Broodloom
Rug Green ----.----- $3.50 1895
z 4x6 Twist Weave BroodIoom Rugs.
Wool. Cocoa ------------.- $3.50 1925
| lT10"x5'6" Velvet Pile Nisccse
Royon BroodIoom Rug, beige - 1895 1895
! ox46 Administer Wool Broodloom
Rug Grey fIoroI 1926 zs.ss
4.6x6 Embossed Wool Wilton
Broodoom Rugs. Grey, beige, green $3.50 1875
4.6xo Twist Weave BroodIoom Rua
Wool and royon. grey -------- ATS 1895
! l2xl3,6" Plush Pile Cotton Brood
loom Rug. Brown ----------l5l.75 1875
! f2xl3.7 Wool Administer Brood
loom Rug Green foro 4l65o 80 1885
l I2xl2'6" Viscose Royon Broodloom
Rug Second. Beige ---l6ol5 1895
| llx22 coNed Wool Wilton Broad
loom Rug Beige ----------- 308.o 90 1885
! 12xl2 Twist We've, Wool Brood
loom Rug, eocoo ------------- $500 6i.95
Lansburghs- UGS-Fonrth Floor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27
. Nt WDp NEzzX!i
bJN h.e~sl ky he So = ~
>b te.lM SCENES pN6ooN
Agk& krusuY on WASHINGTON
o Epilepsy--a Common Disorder
wsnsnY OF WASHINGTON

An estimated - 900 people in the
state of Washington are subject to
epilepsy It's frequency is roughly
comparable to that of diabetes or
tuberculosis
Epilepsy is an illness characteriz-
ed by periodic interruption of nor
NAL activity called a seizure or
spell This seizure is due to disor-
der in the function of a part of the
brain and the pattern of the seizure
depends upon the location of a dis
order in the brain
The spell may be a CONFUSION in
which the whole body shakes, Sha-
king of just one part of the body, or
short lapse of consciousness The
seizure may be So brief so as to be
scarcely recognizable to the untrain-
ed eye.
There is no way you can tell
person is eppileptic by looking at
him and his mental functions are
usually normal between attacks. He
may work. rear family, and lead
his life often without his closest
friends knowing of his illness
If properly treated chances are
that his seizures are under control.
While taking small amounts of me-
dicine each day he has no spells
or they are so infrequent that a
normal life is possible. There are
few jobs he cannot do as well as his
unaffected neighbor
In spite of these facts. many still
look upon the epileptic as a second
class human being to be Stunned or
put away from society. Even if un-
der perfect control he may have
difficulty in obtaining a job, proper
education or life insurance. Many
schools will not knowingly enroll ar
epileptic child except in specia
= classes irrespective of learning alb.
ilities.
The University of Washington
School of Medicine in cooperation
with the Society for Crippled Child
rem and Adults easter Seal Socie
ty) has instituted a program in e
pilepsy. A clinic is available to eli
gible parents upon referral and
research program is under way t
determine more effective method
of treatment and to further the un
Outstanding of the basic disturbanc
in the brain.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27
Miss Nippon Of '59 to be Married Soon
To BARKER She Met in Los Angeles

Japan 27-Knuko Nippon 1858 who
the hird beautiful in the world in Miss Uni
will Juchro Tahbana 20 OF
Angeles Calf according Kyodo News
Tachbana in California last sum-
mer brief there While
she took part Hollywood following the beauty contest
According dispatch Tachbana graduate OF hch u
with the Los Angeles branch oil e
Rank of America transferred to the Tokyo
branch and expects make definite plans
fort the wedding
Miss fashion model
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27
And This Beauty Studies Home Ec'

NEW YORK NY Feb 27Hnako Kojma IL the TOKYO beauty
Japan in the Miss universe pageant
now University studying nome economies
want better more practical hooSekeepe
the former Mills College Oakland Calf) student said.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27
Nisei Girl Wins Cherry Pie Baking Prize

CHICAGO 27N1aryn Kta Is of West Henrietta N y
was regional 1854 National Cherry Pie Baking of
pionshp END annual bakeof was sponsored
the National Cherry Institute
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27
NISEI CALENDAR
FEBRUARY

-Valeda stag-stagette dance.
Changing Partners p. m tomid-
night. Seattle Buddhist auditorium
MARCH
-Wesleyans' stag stagette
dance Keep 1t Gay" 9 pm. to
midnight Seattle Buddhist audito-
rum
27-Annual bazaar of japanese
Congregational church. IL n. to D
pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-27
q VISITOR HERE

Visiting from San Francisco,
Calf is former Seattleite Miss E.
mi YokogaWa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
7 Men Held for Court
In 7 Traffic Deaths

Two men were held for action
of Municipal Court on negligent
homicide charges yesterday in
connection with separate traffic
accidents in which two Wash
ingtonians died.
A coroner's jury held Jack M.
MARKHAM of the 10000 block of
Old Bladensburg road, Silver
Spring. Md, in connection with
the death of a 44-year-old
woman at Sixteenth and Madi-
son streets NV.
The victim, a pedestrian. was
Miss Frances Lehman, 2048-A
Fort Davis street Sc. an en-
ploye of the Washington Post.
who was struck on February IA
and who died last Tuesday in
Garfield Hospital.
The coroner's jury also held
Albert l.. Beall, 81, of the 100
block of Chicago street Sc. in
connection with the death Of
William r. Ryan, IS. who was a
passenger in Beall'S car.
The accident occurred on jan
uary 80 under the H street via
duct. Police said Beall appar-
emily lost control of his car be-
fore hitting a retaining wall.
then an upright pole and finally
turning over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
Shrimp Feast for Post

American Legion Post No. 139
will hold a shrimp feast in the
post home. 3445 North Washing
ton boulevard. Arlington, Va.
from 8 to II pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
----------------------
Now MonY Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Morrv

Eat. talk. laugh or sneeze without
fear OF insecure false teeth dropping.
slipping or webbing FASTEETH
holds plates tlrmer and more COM
fortably. This pleasant powder has no
gummy. gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline
tnon-acidl. Checks plate odor''
tdenture breathl Get FASTEETH at
any drug counter.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
Hagen Heads Missoula
Hereford Association

CLARENCE HAGEN, Stevens
vile, was elected president of the
Missoula Hereford Association. He
was formerly vice president and
succeeds David Burton, Roman, as
presid dent. Herman Jacobsen,
Ovando, was elected vice president
and Mrs. M. w. Blankenship was
reelected secretary
Dates for the associations seventh
annual ''Top Cut" sale in 1855 will
be Jan. 80 and 81.
Directors are Hagen; David Dut-
ton, Gold Creek; Burton; Ellery
Owen, Philipsburg; Jacobsen; w. M.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
N. Nj. Hereford Assn.
Rejects Officers

MEMBERS OF THE North Mon
tana Hereford Association set Nov.
IL and IL as the dates for their
annual fall show and sale. Melvin
Dawson, Belt, was elected director
to succeed Ray Halliday, Great Falls,
All officers were reelected. They
are Ed Savik, Bynum, president;
George Sim, Highwood, vice presi
dent; Theodore Fosse, Great Falls,
secretary, and E. F. Gait, Great
Falls, treasurer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
l|I22ysss 2,4-D Increases
Forage Yield II to 40%

Don't let weeds valuable plant food and moisture your
land this By decreasing forage CROP they
your income in They reduce the number ofvesock
your pasture will support ~ They reduce the weight of each
head of livestock
Get rid Of those costly Veds no Do it easily and economically
with Pittsburgh AID DoSages of little " pound per
will give you excellent kill. One spraying will
weeds give your grass chance develop thicker weed
resistant turf and increase your forage yield 4O Andn
these quickly and easily with saf lowvolatle Pittsburgh Brush
Killers Pittsburgh Weed Killers and Brush Killers field.
tested in your for maximum weed killing power.
Why your Pittsburgh Dealer today and get started this
important job before the weeds get big and harder k It'll
make worthwhile difference in your income this Fall Our Dis.
trct Office will be glad TO send you his
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15

Ferguson. Hamilton; H. M. Teel,
Poison.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-04-15
against infection!

SHIPPING fever FOOT ROT
CALF DIPHTHERIA CALF SCOURS
ACUTE MASTITIS /. METRITIS
BACILLARY ENTERITiS COCCIDIOSIS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Vancouver Loop Brass
Merits Scanty Respect

Vancouver, B. {. - The lower
strata teams of the Lodge 787
Bowling League showed no re-
spect to their superiors, the last
place Lions taking two games
from the leading Leopards. The
Panthers riding to victory on
the crest of the seasonal highs,
S79-23O3, brought the Tigers
down a notch or two.
Most elated, however, are the
fair sex league members. Helen
Oreskovich coming through with
new seasonal highs in 243-553.
Amelia Pavelich fired a season S
second best series Of 522. The
same sort of distinction was won
by Mrs. Mary Tomlenovich at
the January 21st lane meet
when she hit upon 232 game.
Among the males at the most
recent gathering the honors were
divided between Ed Versich,
241-654, and Robert Belich,
277-627. Others down the line
of individual highs, the list read
as follows: Louis Jakse, sos;
John Papez, 494; Lillian Cvet-
kovich, 457, and Kaye Babich
455. Margaret Mahovlic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
East Chicago Pinsfers
To Shuttle For Chance

East Chicago, Ind. The
Bowler's League of "Harbor-
ties" CFU Lodge $50 is MAX
ing plans to stage a gala pre-
Lenten Dance on Sunday,
February %, 1854, at the
Croatian Home, 4031-33 Main
Street, in Indiana Harbor.
If you're on hand along
about 500 PM, you will be
given the opportunity of
shuffling to the tunes Of Pat
DeMure and his orchestra in
the upper hall, or if you're in
clined towards our old time
favorites, you may retire to
the lower hall and enjoy the
music Of the Star Tamburitza
orchestra.
Well have a complete line
of refreshments on hand, so
we advise you not to miss this
superb affair.
Kate Macy, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Port Arthur BowIers
Backing Lodge Fiesta

Port Arthur, Ont. - With
John Pavletic shooting sets of
287-761 and 259-714 on sue
cessive meets of the Lodge e81
Mixed League, the Zadros are
fast pulling away from the
other three teams. Charles Ru.
zick best at 2S9-722 has helped
his team pass the Polic's in the
total points column.
The Polic's after picking up
nine points the week prior on
John Peloza's 10000 found
the one cylinder chugging of
Evelyn Maronik brilliant at that
with 215-6O5 and 262-66O
hardly enough at the January
Oath session.
The Maroniks the weak sister
of the league picked up seven
teen points over the past two
weeks thanks to the steady hand
of Mike Zadkovic, 266-654, and
Rudy Maronik with 254-597.
Other scores while not as spec
tacular nevertheless played an
important part for their respec-
tive teams over the two weeks
covered herein. The individuals
and scores being Peter Maronik,
SIS; Mike Peloza, 568; Frank
Polio, 562; John Blazina, $50;
Ruth Ruzick, SIS; Eva Ruzick,
222-535; Draga Zadkovic, 534
Emily Shubat, 219-519; Neven-
ka Maronik, 500; Minnie Ruzick,
476; and Ann Maronik, All.
The league hopes to tie in
with the Lodges 1st anniver-
sary celebration scheduled to
take place Saturday., February
Goth.
Charles Ruzick, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Lodge bb Cagers Seek
Battles Before Tourney

Youngstown. Ohio - Our
squad of Lodge sc cagers is
rounding out good group of
players. The boys would like to
play any c. F. U. Lodge team
within a radius of 200 miles.
The lads who have been to
the such distant Lodges in the
past have a good imprint Of the
fine times that such meeting
brings. This has even imbued
the younger members Of the
squad and the newcomers. With
a desire for this type of sports
manship, the st. Georgians trust
that some Lodge with basket
ball nucleus will contact them.
We would like to meet them
on a home and home basis, any
Sunday afternoon. If you have
these possibilities of shaping for
the coming c. F. u. Tourna-
ment, please call Youngstown
RI 65515 or RI 1859. You may
also write to the undersigned at
297 Writ Street, Youngstown,
Ohio.
Stan Rosko, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Home Office In Appeal
To Tenpin Meet Teams

Pittsburgh, Pa. Letters
and entry blanks pertaining to
the CFU's Goth Annual Tenpin
Tournament to be held in De-
troit next May were mailed out
of the Home Office last week.
Every person on the tourna-
ment's mailing list plus many
new league secretaries were the
recipients of this years tourna-
ment entry blanks.
If after making due inquiry
within your Lodge officialdom
or last years team captain, you
can as a last resort still pro-
cure the tournament entries by
writing to the Croatian Frater-
nal Union, CO Sports-Educa-
tional Department, 3441 Forbes
Street, Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
The tournament itself may be
a long way off, May 6-7-8-9,
1854, but the entries deadline,
March 26th, is not. The Annual
Tournament of our Society is
without doubt the sports spec
tacle of the year. Every phase
of the tournament carries with
it the sincere intent to create
and develop goodwill and So
ciability.
While bowling is the main
forte, one cannot overlook the
anxiety with which people who
bowl as we'll as countless others
have been looking forward to
renewing old acquaintances at
these gatherings.
There are many facets to an
event as large as an Annual
Tournament but the most i'm
portant, which concerns your
enlistment, received it's kickoff
with the numerous letters, one
of which is in your community
even now.
Frank Braidic, Director,
rts-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
Browns Start Bonging
Former Lib Tormenters

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The Browns
of the Liberties Lodge League
no better than a second division
team at the close Of the first
half now enjoy a 81 lead.
Their latest being a 2-1 win
over the Rams.
At the same time the Eagles,
first half titlists, can sport no
better han a 33 showing, the
Lions taking them il tow at
the January 18th session for
their first two wins of the sec
ond half. The Giants in running
rough shod over the Steelers
chalked up $50, the runnerup to
the present 619 held by the
Lions as a one game team high.
The brightest individual spot
of the most recent gathering of
the Liberties bowlers was Ann
Gaslevich's 2OO-483, each a
new high in it's class. Others
while not breaking records were
Nick Spudich, 1916: Bill
Gaslevich, 174-443; Ed Shagi-
nav, 408; Jim Petrich, 407
George Spudich, 174-407
Among the girls the scorers
were Olga Delach, 500; Grace
Petrich, 156-458; Ann Panian,
1886; 10 Delach, 333; Emily Be-
Ger and Elizabeth Shaginaw with
317. Geraldine Samb0l
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-02-10
AIcro He Men Finding
Pin DamseIs Tough Lot

Aliquippa, Pa. - Mike komar
at the January 23rd session of
the Alcros Bowling League
knocked off the second best
male one game score in the four
years that this loop has func-
toned His 238 brilliant as it
was could not find a better triple
partner than 479.
Matt Thomas the seasonal one
game high claimant at 226
duplicated this feat alongside
Mike komar's record breaker.
The Treys as a team pushed the
one game team total to 8O7 and
ran up POST as a team triple
second only to the existent 2121
owned by the Deuces.
Mary Thomas, champion Of
the fair sex. tried for recognition
with a 194-419 effort. Other
marks that cannot escape men
ton were John Watson, 45S;
John Danjanic, 453; Jerry Budi-
mer, 40S. Frank Habazin, 396
Vincent Agich, $50; Alice Pove-
litis, 1S7-401: Ann Watson,
396; Violet DiCiero, $40; Ann
Thomas, 346, and Mary Katkich,
$40.
Josephine j. Prevish. Sec'y.