davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Beaver Valley Keg|ing Frat Launches
croatian FraternaI Union Dux Circuit

w. Bridgewater, Pa. - The
recently organized B ver
County CFU Duckpin League
began it's 1954-55 season Sun
day, November Z, at Lon
cher's Lanes, 1443 Market
Street, w. Bridgewater,
The loop is comprised Of
twelve teams - 6 mems, 6
ladies = and operates under
the leadership of President
John Zivic, Ambridgc Lodge
153, Secretary John S. Br-
kich, New Brighton Lodge
1888, and Treasurer Nicholas
Zabcic, Midland Lodge 535.
Stephen F. Brkich, English
Editor of the Zajednicar, or
ganized the new circuit and
presided during the meeting
which resulted in the election
of officers, the adoption of
rules and regulations, etc.
In the mems Division No
vembcr 7, Rochester Lodge
S5 swept Midland Lodge 535,
Conway Lodge $40 No. 1 took
the odd game from Ambridgc
Lodge 153, and New Brighton
Lodge 738 turned in a SO for
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Onyx Studs Chuoaing ,
Along In Detroit Race

. Detroit. Mich. - The Onyx
Casino Studs are out in front
by a game in the Detroit
Mems League. AS of Novem-
ber 7th they replaced the Yo
Yo's who dropped the set to
the Fega Tool keglers. The
Onyx Topplers at the expense
of Slavulj bowlers and the
Drewerys Beer-men over the
Fora Cavaliers advanced in
to a two way tie for third
place, leaving the Croatian
Home team and the Fega
Toolers tied for the next
notch, just a half game be-
hind.
The November 7th pinfest
saw the New Casino Juniors
shoot the best in team effort
in 99O-2846 that Sunday. To-
ny Radman took care of the
seasonal highs, 230-6O4 very
much as did Bill Grgurich
with 233-611 the week pre-
vious.
Others getting a share of
pot luck were Charles Pulick,
225-593; Vince Petricevich,
588; Adam Strizich, 215-576;
Henry Colombo, 573: Joe Ia
lac, 573; William Grgurich,
$40; Sam Petracich, 565.
John Magiera, 223-562 and
Charles Bidoli, 215. None of
the scores, team or individ-
ual were good enough over
the past three weeks to break
existing league highs.
"Shemo"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Detroit Thirsty Five
R'In Over By RambIers

Detroit, Mich. - The Thir-
sty Five damsels in the De-
troit Ladies League lost more
ground October 31st when
the Ramblers took them over
the Goals twice and but for
seven pins three times.
Meanwhile the Deuces on a
dual win over the Jolly Etts
moved into a second place tie
with the Thirsty Five.
Showing the leading
Sparks no respect because of
their lofty position the Five
Stars to the tune of the days
best team bowling, 741-1984
dealt the league PAGERS a 2-1
loss, the Sparks only ward
ing off a clean sweep by eight
pins in the third game.
The pins also fell just as
they should for Jean Devich,
whose 199-496 garnered her
the individual honors at the
most recent get together. In
cidentally this made it the
second week that Jean De-
vich copped one game honors
with a 199 score.
Other top notch scores that
day included Lillian Bunje-
vac, 469; Helen Hecimovich,
1S0-446; Dolly Cvetnich, 437;
Dorothy Hecimovich, 433 and
Bertha Jackovich with 42S.
Neva Ruzich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Three Teams Now Tied
For Buffalo Loop Lead

Buffalo, n. Y. - Two peo-
pie definitely came away
happy from the October 31st
lane session Of the Jerry Ku-
stitch Memorial League.
! They were Maggie Marks
who rolled brilliant game
of 234 even though her three
game total only registered
511. The other party to be
satisfied was John Martinick
who extended a 223 game in
to 624. Congratulations Mag
gle and John on your good
fortune, it makes our league
look big time and secure of
its franchise.
A three way tie has devel-
oped for the league lead as
the result of the Sinners
dropping a game to the Aces
and the Treys taking but two
from the Old Timers while
the Stars swept their three
games with the Debs. The
Stars moved into first place
on the strength of S93-2342,
the best in team scores for
the past five weeks.
There were other good in
dividual scores and we can
do no less than mention them
here, namely. Jim MARITIME
with 581: Nick Lodick. 554 !:
M k c Martinick, 2O9-523: !:
Mike Marks: 512 and Jake
Pochepan, 500.
Mary Ann Matijas with 476
and Pat Begovich. 1S0-446
stood uppermost behind Mag
gle Marks, being in turn fol-
lowed bv Betty Marukic. All;
Cathy Matesic, 400 and Ann
Marukic. 407.
Charles kristich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Vanas Fail In Battle
To Shave Chi BARRIERS

Chicago, Ill. - The high
stepping Pardus B a r b e s
have increased their lead in
the Lodge 50 Sloboda League
to four games. knocking off
strong contender. Vana
Beverages on November 3rd
in two games, the opener hav-
ing gone to the losers by a
point. Matievic Midwesterners
meanwhile moved into the
No. 2 spot as they decisioned
the Skala National Bankers.
Mares Pontiacs moved into
the top division as they
threw the evenings best 818-
23O9 at the Pavlak Morti-
clans.
The days best individual
scores fell to Frank Jerbich,
212-525 and Mildred kovacic
with 181-494. Also getting a
place in the limelight were
regory Kraiacich, 507; E;
Frank Pardus, 2O0-5O5; Emil
Babic, 1856; Rose Dusek. 446:
Patricia Biskupic, 439; Car
rie Gall, 179-430: Jean Hrg-
cic 423 and Donna Pavlec
500.
Jack Paul, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Farrell League Elite
Feast On Pin Cousins

Farrell, Pa. - The second
division teams in the Lodge
7O5 Mixed League Jared bad
ly November 3rd, all three
top teams, Vassar, Ohio State
and Michigan State blanking
their opponents and this de-
cisively.
The leading Vassars moved
along easily on Tom Zajac's
172-463 and Martin Burich's
167-437, George Cemerich in
rebuttal for Notre Dame hav-
ing a 158-159-436 set. Edward
Robich and Frank Burich fat
tened their averages with
165-449 and 152-432, respec-
lively, as Ohio State outdid
DuqueSne where Steve kap-
sa, 161-470 and John Robich,
154-367 tried desperately to
salvage a win for the Dukes.
In the Michigan State and
Penn match, feminine scores
played the leading role, Mari
lyn Kapsa, 160-452 and Fran
ces Robich, 163-413 taking
issue against Dorothy LARGO
ca, 318 and Dorothy Chrnko,
143-367 of the Penn outfit.
Marilyn Kapsa, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

felt when Conway Lodge $40
No. 2 failed to show.
Over in the Ladies' Divi-
sion, New Brighton Lodge
738 claimed three over a "no
show" Conway Lodge $40 No.
2 squad, Rochester Lodge IS
edged Midland Lodge 535 and
Ambridge Lodge 1853 squeez-
ed past Conway Lodge $40
No. /.
Individual stars of the No
vember 7 inaugural were
Lawrence Loncher, Sr., New
Brighton, George Spolarich
! Ambridgc, Matthew Loncher
Brighton, Bob Bertovich
Midland, and Charles Sabolic
Conway. Pacing the fair sex
were Goldic Roman, Conway
Mary Spolarich, Ambridge
Dot Loncher, Brighton, Ann
Milosevich, Rochester anc
Jennie Cottage, Conway.
All IL teams were expected
to turn out for the seconC
session November IA. Those
unable to turn out for the sec.
ond week were to bow out in
favor of other berth seekers
! John S. Brkich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Hamilton Juniors Up
With Fiqht For Title

Hamilton, Ont. - The Gro
Cans lead the Nest 397 Bowl
ing League with three wins in
four starts. Tied for second
place are the Beach Readers
and the Canucks, while bring
ing up the rear with but one
win in four games are the
Maple Leafs.
Currently Joe Muzak's 225-
423 rolled October 3Oth are
the top scores among the
boys, while Ann Sikich has
the field to herself with
marks of Isl and 283.
Bowling is something new
to these youngsters which .ac-
counts for the low scores in
this, but the second week Of
l e a que bowling. However,
most of the youngsters ap-
pear to have adjusted them
selves and the latest session
shows it.
Among the also rams we
had Terry Zalopany, 189-359,
John Gojsich, 318, and Law
renee Gemencic, 1923. Girls
getting in a few good licks in
cluded Mary Nicksich, 142-
270, and Angeline Cybak a
1872.
Angeline Cybak, Sec'y.
Q Ancient Romans ate five
meals a dav regularly.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

Three-f ourt his of the
earth's surface is under wa
ter, and most of the rest of it
is all wet. - Anon
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

a grand time. We hope you'll
take full advantage of our
special hospitality on Satur-
day, December 18th.
John Bratina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

. Tests show that a tenn
perature of 68 degrees Fab
renheit is most conducive to
mental activity.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
~ZAJEDNlCAR"
Tops Among Our Bow|ers During October

IVDS AllVIly VuI DVWle1S DuTIll4 UCIODeT
DUCKPINs
900" Club - Women
Helen Buck, Versailles minimum. 49,. -. -. 49, 49,. 80. ~ 248
"21O" Club Men
Dan Dimich, Versailles ....... .. PAL
Tom Zajac, Farrell .. -. -. w - ~ 221 -233
Michael Duray, Johnstown ..........w w 2O9- -23O
j. Sipkovich Versailles
Steve Kapsa, Farrell q 5
Joseph Fishter Johnsown 21O
5000 Club Men
Michael Duray, Johnstown .......m 49, w wm wm . w $50
TENPINS
"2lO' Club - Women
Ma ggie Marks, Buffalo ....... w . go. . 234
Bcss Tatlock st. Louis
Amelia Potocnjak, st. Louis 21 2
Mary Sarapa, Cleveland q O
$50" Club - Women
Frances York, Cleveland ........ $40
Ann Skorich Cleveland $50
"24O' Club - Men
Bob Vidas, Lyons 257
Tom Drazich St. Louis
Nick Varvari Detroit
V. Mcuan, Canton 253
Steve Kasunc Cleveland
Steve Smclc' Cleveland Z49
Frank Perpich, Detroit 245
H. Buktenica, Chicago 244
Bob Poocnjak, st. Louis 243
"62O" Club - Men
H. Buktenca, Chicago $50
Sam Marohnch, Lyons 625
Charles Pulick, Detroit 627
John Martinck, Buffalo ..... 624
FIVE PINS
1900 Club - Women
Ann Benich Hamilton 308
"65O' Club - Women
Ann Bench Hamilton 784
Ann Kostrich Hamilton 81
Katie Pavlovich Port Arthur 657- -659
1900 Club - Men
Dinko Glavicich Hamilton s364
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Please Be Advised

Material intended for
publication in the English
Section of the Zajelnicar
must be in our hands no
later than 1900 Noon of
the Thursday preceding the
publication date itself. No
thing received after this
strict deadline will be pro-
cessed for publication in
the following issue. There
can be no exceptions to
this fast rule!
Stephen F. Brkich, Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

Note: - This list is based submitted to the
Sports Educational Department. League secretaries
urged to promptly report the activities of their leagues and
thus in time for top November consideration.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

Happiness is not perfect
ed until it is shared.
Jane Porter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-17
Teen-Age Traffic Safety
Farley Called Thursday

The first Teen-Age Traffic
Safety Conference for Prince
Georges County will open at
9:15 am. Thursday at North
western High School, Hyattsville.
More than 100 junior and
senior high school students from
the county's public and paro-
chial schools are expected to at
tend the conference.
The projects theme, "Today's
Safety-Today," comes on the
eve Of the greatest reduction in
traffic accidents in Prince
Georges County in many years.
Sergt. Aubrey S. Yowaiski of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment Traffic Violator's School
will deliver the keynote address.
The conference is sponsored by
the county's Traffic Safety Com
mittee, County Commissioners,
County Council of PTA's Police
Department and the American
Automobile Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-17
Plaque Honofs Memory
Of HyattsviIIe Firemen

A plaque dedicated to the
memory of two f1remen killed in
line of duty will be dedicated by
the Hyattsville (Md.) Volunteer
Fire Department at 10 am. Sat-
urday.
Memorial ceremonies will be
held at the firehouse for John r.
Streets and William r. Stain
back, who were fatally injured
October 81, 1858, when knocked
from a fire truck on the railroad
overpass in Hyattsville. After
the plaque on the front of the
fire station is unveiled, a motor
cade will go to Arlington Gem
etery to place wreaths on the
graves. Both f1remen were Army
veterans
Chief Charles Di Vencinzo
and President Benjamin F. San
ders of the volunteer firemen are
in charge of the program, which
will have as guests the Mayor
and city council of Hyattsville,
and Prince Georges County Off
Gals. as well as representatives
from the county and State fire.
mems associations. Mayor Jesse
Baggett will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-17
Westinghouse High Leads
Area in Teaching of Music

mental groups under the leader
ship of guest conductors.
String players from junior and
senior high schools all over the
State will hold a workshop and
concert at Westinghouse on
December 3, 4 and S.
Buy Own instruments. !.
Students purchase their own
instruments for the most part.
Only the larger pieces, like the
sousaphones, bass viols and tym-
PAM, are furnished by the school.
Westinghouse is one of two
high schools in Virginia which
offer systematic instruction in
music theory. Like the other
classes, it is purely elective, not
a required course.
With SO many students in the
various programs, no one can be
allowed to use the rooms for in
dividual practice. If clarinetist
needs to work on his lingering, he
has to do it at home on his own
time. &aszS
In the lower grades, of course.
more effort is made to- introduce
beginners to music. Expert sat
| tention has been given to one
problem which involves only boys
in the eighth and ninth grades.
An expert was imported all the
way from Florida to explain to
county music teachers how to
deal with the, delicate problem
of the changing voice in Adde'S
cent boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-17
Blue Law Enforcement Try
Slated in Arlington County

War II and efforts to invoke the
law since have been unsuccessful
He said several attempts to
obtain warrants. charging real
estate statesmen and auto dealers
were turned down by county
judges who have authority to
issue such warrants. In most
cases the judges refused to
issue John Doe" warrants when
the complaining parties could
not furnish names of alleged
violators, Mr.. Hassan said.
|. County Board members were
Unanimous in opposing unneces-
sary business transactions on
Sunday as being morally as well
as legally wrong.
Mr.. Hassan said sales Of food
and gasoline generally are con-
Idered permissible under the
blue laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-17
Virginia High Schools
Take Yearbook Honors

Westinghouse High School
of Arlington, Va, has placed
first in offset yearbooks for
senior high schools in the an
nual Columbia Scholastic Press
Associations contest in New
York. Blue and Gray" was
judged best in the 1,500-2,500
enrolment category.
Three other nearby Virginia
high schools also won awards.
"Colonnade," yearbook of Gull
pepper County High School,
placed first among senior high
schools in the 100000 class.
Whispers" Episcopal High
School. Alexandria, was given a
second-place award for year.
books published by boys private
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-17
Virginia Realty Group
Plans Study Of State
Licensing Laws

The Virginia Real Estate Asso-
citation yesterday decided to I'M
dertake a study of the States
licensing laws pertaining to bro
kers and statesmen with a view to
recommending tighter regula-
tons to the State Legislature.
The action was taken at the
concluding session of a three
day convention at the Hotel
Statler here.
In presenting the motion. Ell
bert Waldron of Roanoke. chair
man of the Resolutions Commit
tee, said the association has been
increasingly alarmed at a. rapid
turnover of licensed brokers and
statesmen.
Mr.. Waldron said the associa-
ton feels the turnover runs con-
trary to the groups aim of
generally raising professional
standards in the real estate field.
He said he believes they also
indicate licensing regulations DO
not provide adequate protection
to the public.
In another action the group
recommended to thes State Legis-
lature that the number of men,
bers of the State Real Estate
Commission be raised from three
to five. and that, with exception
of those now on the commission,
members not be permitted to
succeed themselves after two
successive f1ve-year terms.
The association elected John
Yancey, jr., of Newport. News,
president to succeed Carroll
Wright, of Arlington.
Regional vice presidents were
Joseph w. Seay, Falls Church:
c. Edward Richardson, of Rich
mond; Joel Cochran, of Char
lottesville; Dalton Musick, OF
Bristol; John M. Payne, OF
Lynchburg, and Jesse Blood
worth, of Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-17

An effort to enforce virginia's
blue laws governing business ac-
-tivities on Sundays will be made
today by Arlington County.
THE laws prohibit unneces-
sary business activity on Sunday.
The County Board voted its
rSapport Of an enforcement effort
aSfter an electrical appliance
Sdealer complained yesterday that
a discount house in South Ar
tngton had advertised a special
sale to be held today.
The County Chamber Of COM
merce also said it planned to
observe the sale to determine
whether a violation of the States
fair trade laws occurs.
Commemorative Attorney
William j. Hassan said the ban
on unnecessary business activity
WAS suspended during World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-17
McKe|din Regime Hi
AS Immature and
Childish by Byrd

Gov. McKeldin's adminiStra-
ton was labeled Childish and
immature" yesterday by DR.. H. c.
Byrd, Democratic candidate for
Governor of Maryland.
DR.. Byrd was campaigning on
the Eastern Shore. while his
Republican opponent was stump
ing Howard County.
The Democrat made his charge
in a press statement released
from his Baltimore headquar-
tiers. He again scored Gov. Nc
Keldin and the State Roads
Commission on the contract for
purchasing rights-of-way for the
proposed Baltimore Harbor tun-
mel.
$4,000 Fee.
DR.. Byrd for several days has
criticized the awarding of the
contract to two firms, one headed
by David M. Nichols. who re-
tired last spring as Democratic
minority member Of the commits
sion. 8 III
Under the contract. the two
firms get 7la per cent of the
total cost of the land they &C
quire for the State. The COM
mission has said that fee prob
ably will amount to about $780,
900.
In answer to the commission
statement that the contract was
recommended and awarded by
its consulting engineers, DR..
Byrd said yesterday:
s"No matter how much the COM
mission attempts to shift the
blame for the tunnel deal to
those who recommended it, the
INDISPENSABLE facts remain that
Baltimore City buys it's compli-
Gated urban rights-of-way at a
cost of less than per cent for
the entire job.
"The McKeldin State Roads
Commission paid 7l2 per cent
for part of the job"
Contract Cancel Proof.
DR.. Byrd said the contract
Mr.. Nichols has on the tunnel
job is so alright that when
the Republicans lose the cleo
ton, the new roads commission
can't do anything about the con-
tract, unless it is voided for
fraud, collision or some other
fundamental charge"
In another press statement
DR.. BYRD promised to clean up
what appeared to be scandalous
conditions" in connection with
the administration of liquor IL
!; cense laws in Baltimore. The
Governor appoints the city's liq-
uor board.
DR.. Byrd's running mate for
Attorney General, c. Ferdinand
Sybert, got in his lick with a
separate press statement de-
claring:
TT should be clear to every
Jne that Gov. McKeldin simply
has not kept the promises he
made during the 1850 campaign
with respect to cutting the
budget"
Gov. McKeldin did not issue
any press statements yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-17
By Horny Bocos

Washington-Lee High School
in Arlington. Va, teaches music
to more students. than any other
school in the Washington area,
and county residents are proud
of it.
Since two old gyms were
converted into special music
wing at Westinghouse last
year, the school has been giving
music training every day to 600
of its 1900 students.
AS if that weren't enough, 1t
looked for a moment as If a
monkey was getting some music
too.
Checking on the classrooms
one night, Miss Florence Booker,
head of the music department,
found 60-pound monkey play
ing one of the upright pianos. It
turned out the animal had been
left there by a circus troupe per-
forming next door in the audi
forum.
Big Enough Job Before.
The school had a job furnish
ing quarters for all those chill
dren. without taking on monkeys
as well.
|
Acoustical engineers were
called in to transform the old
gymnasiums into suitable quar-
tiers for music-making. They
produced four handsome practice
rooms, three Offices for the staff,
special storage rooms for in
strumehts and dressing rooms
where students put on their
chorus robes and band uniforms.
No individual training is pro-
vided. The students work to-
gether in several performing Or
CARNATIONS.
These include a 104-piece or
chestra, a 75-piece concert band.
a 109-voice senior choir and four
other choral groups. Some band
members also make up a march
ing band which plays for foot
ball games and other events.
Four teachers share the in
struction.. Miss Booker directs
the program of choral music
throughout the county as we'll as
at Westinghouse and Miss
Dorothy Baumle, who directs the
orchestra and band, is also in
charge of instrumental music in
the county schools.
Scene of Music Events.
Westinghouse is sometimes
the scene of large musical get
togethers of students from all
the county schools.
Last year, $50 elementary
school students put on a mass
orchestral demonstration for
parents. After two hours setting
up chairs and roping off the in
strumental sections so children
could find their places, and then
another As minutes tuning up,
the group played a Commute
concert.
This year, the elementary
school players are so numerous.
they will be broken up into four
separate groups for their an
nual demonstration.
Separate music festivals have
also been set for senior and high
school music students. Two
week ends in May will be given
| to senior high vocal and inStru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-17
Chest X-Roys
Available at
Animation Sites

Free chest X-rays' will be given
this week at the following loca-
tons in Arlington:
acknowledgements School.
10 am. to 2 pm; Lee Heights
Peoples drugstore, 3 to 6 pm.
Tuesday - Westover Beauty
Salon, 10 am. to 6 pm.
Wednesday-Bell drugstore, 10
am. to 6 pm.
Thursday - Shirlington Drug
Fair, noon to 8 pm.
Friday-Parkington Hecht Co..
/ to 8 pm.
Saturday - Clarendon j. G.
Penney Store, 10 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-10-17
IS September Deaths Push
MARYLAND .54 Toll to 1858

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is up. =
The Maryland State Police re-
ported today So persons were
killed in highway accidents in
the State in September.
This brought fatalities for the
year to 1858, 6 per cent under the
first nine months of 1858.
At the end of September, TO-
865 persons had been injured in
motor vehicle miShaps in 1854.
Prince Georges County had
five deaths in September.
Anne Arundel, Montgomery.
and Baltimore Counties had
three apiece. There were three in
Baltimore City.