davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Boston College Ground Attack
Wears Down Crusaders, 37-13

Eagle forward wall broke through
to rush the passer.
The first Holy Cross touch
down came so seconds after
B. C's second score in the sec
.ond period as the Crusaders
jelled for q 46-yard touchdown
shot from Jack Stephans to
Sophomore Billy Smithers.
Smithers took the ball on the
8 all alone and ran over. Shortly
before that Sophomore Crusader
Passer Tommy Roberts had to
be helped from the field.
Smithers hit Fullback Bob
Rosmarino with a 15-yard scor-
ing aerial just 35 seconds before
the final gun and Dale Hohl
converted.
Holy Cross put up a game
fight with Guard Jim Buonopane
playing brilliantly on defense,
but was no match for the en-
ragged Eagles who lost a possible
bowl bid because of an upset: loss,
to Xavier of Ohio, 1914, in late
October. 8
Today's triumph was B. C.'s
eighth in nine games-same as
the Eagle powerhouse of "a
which fell before Holy Cross on
this same field. 55-l2. in a
shocker. That Eagle club went
on to lose. 1921. to Alabama
in the Orange Bowl.
Magnarelli scored on 3-yard
runs in the first and second
periods to enable the Eagles to
take 1876 half-time lead.
Holy crossA "a so la
Holy Cross scoring: Touchdowns-
Smithers. Rosmarino. Conversion-HowL
Boston College scoring: Touchdown
Magnareli t4). Hanewieh. Conversion
Gagliardi
Evening star., 1954-11-28
BOILING AFB -48
FORT BELVOIR III
Fort Wayne Regains
NBA Western Lead,
Beats Lakers, 97-S1
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 81.
Fort Wayne walked away with
a 97-81 victory over Minneapolis
today to regain possession of
the MIA Western Division lead
and Piston Guard Andy Phillip
racked up an NBA record of 19
assists in one game.
The Pistons trailed by seven
points late in the third period
but a terrific rally carried them
to a 1888 margin at the start
of the last quarter and 38-
point scoring burst in the final
period.
1t was the first meeting of the
year for the two clubs and
dropped the Lakers into second
place. They had led by a few
percentage points in the West
ern Division.
Piston Guard Mel Hutchins
led the Fort Wayne last-quarter
rampage, hitting five of six field
goal attempts and ending with
% points.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

z
sippi's superiority. The Rebels
racked 13 first downs to 9 for
Mississippi State. The Rebels
gained 271 yards, 1859 on the
ground and 102 through the air.
State made 174 yards, 1876 on
rushing plays and 38 on occa-
sional passes.
Both teams lost four fumbles,
one indication of vicious line
play.
Mississippi State - o o o o. o
Mississippi ,--~- Z z o Ola
Scoring: Mississippi touchdowns-H
Patton, Blair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1954-11-28
vilanoya TrainpIes
Ford1aIll, 40, After
Dropping 2 Games
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Win-
less Villanova finally found a
team 1t could beat today and
ended a nine-game losing streak
by trampling Fordham, 41-O, on
the passing Of Dick Scott and
ball-hawking Of Don McComb
and Mike Macock.
Once they found out how easy
it was, Villanova turned the
game into a rout in the second
half after leading by only 1870
at the half. Fordham's season
record was almost as dismal as
Villanoya's with only q victory
and a tie in nine games.
Scott Bewilders Defenders.
Scott bewildered the Fordham
defenders and dazzled a crowd
of 9,699 in the Polo Grounds.
Completing IA of II passes for
152 yards In the first half and
tossing a five-yarder to McComb
for the first touchdown.
McComb and Mayock teamed
up for the second score, after
Scott's passing and Ed Ortelli's
running brought Villanova to
goal. Fordham took the ball
away on downs. but McComb
slashed through to block Andy
Nacrelli's punt and Mayock fell
on the loose ball in the end zone.
Mayock did 1t all by himself
for> the third score. blocking
another Nacrelli punt on the IL
and again recovering the ball in
the end zone.
CiarrOchi Sprints "a Yards.
Ortelli got the next score on
a 7-yard dash around end after
Al Ciarrochi set it up with the
longest running play of the day,
a 64-yard sprint over left guard.
Third string Quarterback
John hammers tossed a 26-yard
pass to Mike Boruch in the end
zone and second-stringer John
Ferruolo, not to be outdone,
teamed up with John Bauer on a
64-yard touchdown pass play
to complete Fordham's worst
season since 1946, when the Rams
failed to win in seven games.
Villanova 7 8 IA 14-41
Fordham o. o
Villanova scoring: Touchdowns-Mc-
Comb. Mayock t2l. Ortelli, Boruch,
Bauer.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Smith Brothers WresfIe
Mofo, Jares Wednesday

The Smith Brothers. who look
like they just stepped of box
of cough drops. take on Mr..
Motto, the Japanese champion.
and Brother Frank Jares in q
tag team battle that will feature
the wrestling show at Turner's
Arena Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Boys Soccer Games Today

Takoma Park plays Montgom-
cry Hills at Silver Spring Rec
reation Center field and Rock
vile plays Bethesda Chevy
Chase at Richard Montgomery
High field in Montgomery Coun-
ty boys junior soccer games to-
day. Both games are at 2 pm
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Vilianova -7 9 IA 14-41
Fordham O q O.
Villanova scoring Touchdowns-Mc-
Comb. Mayock t2l. Ortelli. Boruch,
Bauer. Conversions-Helm CD, hammers,
Bauer.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
0'ConneII Connects
On 6 Scoring Passes,
Runs for Seventh I'd
Ry Dick oBrien

Boiling Air Force Base closed
an undefeated football season
with stirring 1927 victory over
Fort Belvoir yesterday at Fort
Belvoir, thereby earning the right
to meet Fort Ord next month in
the Poinsettia Bowl game at San
Diego, Calf, for the military
championship of the United
States. Ten thousand saw the
game.
AS was expected, Belvoir gave
1t a whirlwind try with a great
Evening star., 1954-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT. A
ASTHMA MU(uS
RUINS SLEEP

You can't get good nights rest and
you can't work your best II thick, sticky
mucus from recurring attacks Of Brorf-
chial Asthma or simple Bronchitis makes
you short of breath. cough or wheeze.
thousands are nop discovering it's usually
easy to help Nature thin and remove
sticky phlegm BY simply taking 2 little
MENDACO tablets at meals and bedtime
When coughing Is allayed, freer breathing
promotes more natural relaxation and
restful sleep. Over 500 million MENDACO
tablets used prove safety and success. So
get MENDACo from your druggist toda-
under panney b4sk guarantees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

Garsh, and George Mugler of
Eggertsville, NJ Y.
A reception at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert McLaury in
Ashton was held Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony. Later the
bride and groom left on a motor
trip through the North. The bride
wore a tan dressmaker suit with
a white hat and brown accessor-
les and a white orchid corsage.
On their return they will live IN
Dayton, Ohio until June when
the groom goes on active duty
with the Air Force.
The bride attended Maryland
University where she was affilIa-
ted with Alpha Chi Omega sor-
GRITTY. The groom was graduated
from Maryland University in Feb
ruary and received commission
as second lieutenant in the Air
Force Reserve. He was a member
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fratern-
ity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Hit Says .

Continued from Page u
win office this year have cost us
SIP each. We may double that
amount before we're through but
that doubling will be from our
pockets too"
Mr. Hit said he has been i'm
pressed by the fact that the
Good Government candidates
themselves have not asked for
money but that their organization
is going right down the line af-
ter funds" He said, II think the
candidates themselves should ask
their organization what they're
doing with this money, if they
don't already know"
In the meantime, Mr.. Hit said,
his slate reiterates its stand on
sharp economy platform and
said "the people best equipped to
run this town are the people who
know its problems best and who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

have had sufficient business ex-
perience to keep the towns op-
erations on businesslike basis"
Mr.. Hit said, 1--WE are not ex-
perienced politicians and we have
no GLIDE takers working for us
who can twist phrase and sacri-
flee a fact just to put over a
political point. All we have" he
said, "is a small group of earn
est people who always have lived
in substantial town and want
to see it continue that way"
Hit said, "our candidates are
agreed on the basic facts of good
government but we express our
own opinions to the town as in
dividuals-" He said, "this business
of one man speaking up for a
whole slate, or for slate of
candidates to act like bunch of
yes-men is a little beyond our
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Berlage- Frederick Nuptials Solemnized
At St. Johns Episcopal Church March q

the Reverend James Valiant,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church of Olney, Md.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Mr.. Herbert F. Nc
Laury, wore her grandmother's
wedding gown of white satin
made with a chapel-length train.
The bodice was trimmed with
lace and seed pearls outlining the
neck. Her veil of white lace held
In place by a cap of white lace
belonged to her mother. The
brides bouquet was of stephano-
tbs with a white orchid center.
Mrs. Robert E. Frickey of
Chevy Chase, sister of the groom,
was matron of honor. Maid of
honor was Miss Ann McLaury,
and the other attendants were
Miss Barbara Rivers of Brooke
vile, Miss Shirley Hobbs of
Sandy Spring, Miss Sallie Baehr
of Silver Spring and Mrs. Thorn
as Garsh of College Park. The
matron and maid of honor wore
pink lace and the other attend
ants wore blue lace. All carried
pink bouquets.
Serving as best man was the
groom's brother, David E. Fred
erick, of Chevy Chase. The us;l-
erS were Richard E. Frederick,
brother of the groom, Bruce L.
Berlage, brother of the bride, Don
S. Beebe, Donald Martin, Thomas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

The marriage of Miss Beverly
Anslijn Berlage, daughter of the
late Mrs. Helen Page Berlage, to
Mr.. Carl Leroy Frederick, jr.,
took place at the University of
Maryland Chapel on Saturday,
March 81, at 8 pm. The groom
is the son of DR.. and Mrs. Carl
L. Frederick of Chevy Chase,
Md.
Palms and white flowers form.
ed the background for the cere-
mony, which was performed by
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01
Local Boy Killed
In Auto Mishap

Louis E. Tyler, 10, of Route 3,
Rockville, was killed Monday
night when the car in which he
was a passenger missed a curve
in the Briggs CLANCY Road near
Colesville.
He was thrown from the car
and then crushed by it as it rolled
over several times. Police said
he suffered a crushed chest, frac-
tured ribs and internal injuries.
He was pronounced dead at the
scene of the accident.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

understanding. We're individuals
who want the best for Rockville.
None of us ever will be yes men.
1t is our opinion that the people
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-01

of Rockville like individuals in
government and not well-boxed
program to- which all candidates
give "me too" answers.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Hamilton KegIers Set
Date For Annual Dance

Hamilton, Ont. - The CFU
Lodge GA Mixed Bowling
League will sponsor a Dance
on Saturday, December II,
1854, at the Croatian Ma
tional Home.
We would like to take this
opportunity to invite all our
people Of the Hamilton and
surrounding districts to be
our guests. at this first social
of the year
We would also like to chal-
lengc the keglers Of our To-
ronto CFU Lodge 975 to a
friendly match on the maple
lanes on the afternoon Of the
18th. How about it, fellow
fraternalists, are you game?
The Committee on Ar
rangements promises every
one attending our festivities
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Montreal Lodge 73q Organizes First
|CFU Circuit In Province Of Quebec

Montreal, Que. TIL e
members Of Lodge 739 of the
Crca.ian Fraternal Union are
very glad indeed to be able
to report that a Bowling
League has finally been or
ganized in this, Canada's
largest metropolis.
1t may be noted with in
terest that this is not only
the first Bowling League
within the Croatian Frater-
nal Union in the City of Mon
treal, but the first in the en-
tire Province of Quebec.
At the meeting held recent
ly, it was decided to name it
the "Nesloga" Bowling Lea
que. Readers of the "Zajed-
nicar' may find this is a ra-
ther strange name, and we
are inclined to agree with
them.
However, we wanted to be
original, and in naming it
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
St. ANTHONY Pinsters
Make Bid For, Chi ToD

Chicago. iii. - H. Bukte-
MICA with 25S and M. kruzich
with a triple mark of 633,
each among the seasons best
scores, got top billing at the
November 7th session Of the
Chicago Mems League.
AS a team the st. Antho-
ny Lodgemen moved within a
game of the top place as they
shaded the Lodge 202 kcg-
lers, 2-1. The Lodge POP team
blasted out a new team single
game high Of 1915 in the fl
nal contest to halt the slide.
Bogetich Florists by virtue of
their 2-1 win over the Fran
els Tavernites, while but for
seven pins, it could have been
a clean sweep, moved into a
first place tie. Golich Morti-
clans dropped two games to
the Curtis men, the lone win
bV the MOrticjanS coming on
but two pins.
Reverting back to the fate
of the lone individual, we find
that good triples could be a.
scribed to the following. H.
Buktenica, 618; E. Eskra,
227-610; J. Bujan, 574: NJ
Ccrneka, 563 and J. Cecich
with 224-552.
Adam Soich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17

thus, we are certain there is
not another name like it in
the whole of the Croatian
Fraternal Union. We are also
quite certain there isn't ano-
ther league like ours, either.
Officers were elected as
follows: - President, Lillian
zalac; Vice President, John
Paskvan; Secretar,,', I'm a
Milonja; and Treasurer, Lou
is Milonja.
If there are any members
of either Lodge of the CFU
in Montreal and vicinity who
wish to bowl, but have not
been approached, kindly con-
tact the undersigned, or feel
free to drop in at any of our
weekly sessions.
Do not hesitate to join up
for fear that it is too late,
as there is always room for
expansion.
Alma Milonja, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Lodge 832 Jets zoom
Into Command Of Loop

Toronto. Ont. - The CFU
Lodge S32 Bowling League
where the Jets are improv-
ing their first place grip
weekly saw them beat the
Ryders 81.
George Vidlin in 315 a new
league high contributed 6S6
pins in all to the league lead
er's victory. Tops among the
losers was none other than
Donna Glavas. whose 1872
524 eclipscd anything that
any male team mate had
chucked in.
The Rockets holders of
team honors went beserk as
a team to rack up still better
marks in 1108 and 1880. He
len Stavro posted new femi-
nine highs in 299-608 to help
the Rockets keep pace with
the Jets.
Bill Morrison, 236-635
made the male contribution
for the Rockets. Eileen She
rijak started off with a 225
game, finishing out with a
5S5 set to snare at least one
game for the Flyers.
Over three weeks the lea
que can point to some good
runner-up individual scores;
Steve Stavro having a 691 !;
Joe Sucic, 283-679; Eileen
Sherijak, 231-5S5 and Eileen
Morrison, 587.
John BenkO. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Top -Four Teams Roar
In Lyons Menaqerie

Lyons, iii. - Inc top tour
teams, the Reds, Jadrans,
Cardinals and Orioles, rating
in the order named. each won
two games at the October %
session of the Lodge 228
Mixed League.
The lowest of these four,
the Orioles compounded the
best in team scores. S70-2432.
These totals were helped a.
long considerably by Kate
Simunjak's seasonal h E h
triple. 18O-461 and Ed Kiln
gers 220-530.
Bob Vidas who hoisted a
256 high game in 552 series
last week suffered from a pin
blight. Joe Pavlak. POI -524.
continued his good work for
the losing Tigers.
Bob Meme with 193-546
stood out in the Indians
camp against the Cardinals,
while Sam Marohnich's PA
Gil, commendable contribu-
ton, failed to stem the tide
of the Jadrans against the
Sox.
Mile Ruzich's 187-426 and
Stanley Kauzlarich's 516
proved prime factor in keep
ing the Reds ahead in their
match with the Braves. We
would be remiss in our duties
not to mention the mems high
game, of -226 on October %
rolled by John Rodina and
Dave Cvetanovich's 2O3-565
which helped the Demons de-
cision the Cubs.
Stanley kauzlarich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Versailles Man Bid
Aloha To Pin Buddy

Versailles, Pa. - The Sec
retaries in a burst of power,
846-2241 whitewashed t h e
Trustees at the October 31st
session of the Versailles
Young Mems League. In the
other match the Presidents
took the first two games from
the Trcasurers. the losers
taking the third game with
a 753 score.
Frank Russin on a 214-521
showing walked off with both
seasonal honors. A week ago
it was Richard Dandar with
246-595 for new league highs.
Other high scores of the Oc-
tober 31st pinfest were Rich
ard Dandar, 187-493; George
Pavlecic, ATT; George Coban,
461; Chuck Kuchera, AS and
Peter Zalac, 434.
Some of the boys have
compiled good individual av-
erages, R. Dandar having the
best in 1853. P. Yonkovich fol-
lows with 149, he in turn be-
ing followed by F. Russin,
145; G. Pavlecic, IA; J. Paw
lecic, IA and Frank Zitnik
142.
Friends of Daniel Dimich,
and he made quite a number
of them as bowler in the Jun
ior ranks and later at C.F.U.
tournaments will be interest
ed to know that Dan in un-
dergoing basic training with
the Army at Fort Ord, Cali
fornia. He has been at it for
three weeks and having been
lately drafted will have a full
hitch ahead of him.
Steven ]. Pavlic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
MiIjak Painters
lin Cleveland Lead

Cleveland, Ohio - Some Of
the incest scoring in the slat-
est session Of the Cleveland
Ladies League fell to Mildred
Krivacic, 171-181-510. Con-
gratulations on brea k i n g
$500, Mile.
Betty Koludcr is continuing
to pick up her average, hav-
ing come through with 1873
498. Goldie Malone also hit
well in 174-490 and Mary
Of the same team shot 1852
464. Guess we have to give
Kay Rudman a boost to get
her going. She is having the
slump of her bowling career.
Come on, Kay.
Olga slapnilz did a fine job
with 188-505, and Mary Sara
pa who two weeks ago fired
the sessional highs, 210-525,
had to be content with 188-
460. The best for Violet An
toncic, who some time ago
had 2O1-5O3, was 153-448.
Helen Pokersnik is still
blasting the pins, her latest
comb i n a t on, 182-1S9-502,
with the aid of Mary Bezjak,
152-441, and Mary Delost,
169-438, having lifted the
Greenhut jewelers. out of the
cellar to position half way
up the league ladder. Our jun
ior transferec, Violet Rcscic,
hit an encouraging game of
173-413 in big company, while
Josephine Eurick Of the same
team shot a 14S-40S.
Many Of the scores cited
here fell to individuals who
seldom make the limelight
and we are more than pleased
to recount them here.
With the teams, the Pio-
neers were stalcmated by
Dom's Bar, the last game be-
ing a tic and thus the Pio-
neers dropped out of first
! place as the Miljak Painters
moved back into the lead af-
ter a weeks absence. Tho Mil
| iaks took all three from the
POO Beers.
Frances York, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Johnstown Loop Race
Far From Beinq Over

JOhnStOWn, Ia. - The race
in the st. Rochus Lodge 5
League loomed somewhat clo-
ser as the St. Rochus Lodge
men stung the pace-setting
st. Rochus Churchmen with
a 2-1 setback. Young Jimmy
Grasa of the Lodge team was
outstanding as he rolled 2O1-
534 and was aided by his
team mate Steve Kmetz with
190-434. For the Churchmen
Charles Gojmerac was tops
with a 165-435 series.
In other games the Clark
Powells team copped a 2-1
victory over the Baretincic
Morticians. Michael Duray of
the Restauranters who has
been clipping the naples at
a terrific pace shot another
230 along with 165-144 for
a 541 set. This in collabora-
ton with John Gredesky with
a 486 triple, John Rodak's
465 and Anthony Sestrich's
454 helped the winners con-
siderably.
Joseph Fishter enjoying a
good year at the alleys fired
2O0-541, John Gojmerac, 491
and Steve Petrusic a 444 SER
les for the Baretincics. Our
hats are off to Junior Grasa
on his fine and outstanding
performance and his present
average which is 1873.
John James Fabina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Bob Abrashaff Sparks
Clarion Mems LEAGUE

Clarion, Pa. - The Fort
Pitts still claim the top perch
in the Clarion Mems Lea
que despite the 2-1 reverse
handed them October 2Sth
by the Tube City squad.
The Tubers are unpredic-
table, one week they lose two
games to the tailend Duqucs-
ne team only to come back
a week later to polish off the
leading Fort Pitters.
Iron City at the same time
rallied to the occasion sur
rounding the leaders by
combing the last place Dukes
and thus move within a game
of the league lead.
Robert Abrashaff contin-
ucs his relentless pounding of
the naples coming up in the
last two weeks with counts
of 192-462 and 191-485. The
last mentioned triple gives
him league honors. William
Kapsha, 1877, took over the
single game laurels.
Better than average scores
of the past two weeks include
William Kapsha, 481; Charles
Yaksick, 453; Joseph Stri-
Mich, 451: Edward Balint,
44O and Martin Milas, 422.
James Runatz, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-17
Pinfars Command
Brew City League

Milwaukee, Wise. - T h {
Tiran Industrial Towels have
undisputed claim to first
place in the Milwaukee 6OC
League, having taken a pair
from the Pintar Plumbers
while the Milos 5000 Barmen
were having difficulty even
winning one game from the
West Allis State Bankers.
Once again pounding on
the door to first place are
the Lodge 255 "Nada" keg.
lers who recovered their COM
posure to deal the Karlovichs
a three game loss and thus
boost themselves to within a
game of the leading Trans.
The November End session
saw Jack Walent, who owns
the best triple mark in 603,
take over the single honors
too as he challsed up a 253
game in a 500 series. Mike
Markotic, 213, and John 60
gutich, 555, were the runners
up that day. Other mention
able triples being Chuck Ge-
boys SAT; John Gudlin, 531; !;
and John Tiran with 526.
Over in the Mixed Handi-
cap League, the Pathfinders
scored an upset victory when
they stopped the fast STEP
ping and leading Pintar Bar
men, 2-1. The losers did not
lose ground since the second
place Greenfield Arcade keg-
lers were edged by the Lodge
391 representatives.
Joan Bilan once again took
over the seasonal honors,
this time with 176-491, Bea
Karlovich pushing her for
honors with 172-445. Millie
Kuchan and Eileen Elliott
came through with 443 and
438, respectively.
Th c male highs were
punched out by Tony Srok
with 1913 and Tony Wanda
with a 4S7 triple. Mike Papa
rolled 479; julius Judzievi"z,
456; and Steve Vukich, 189-
456. Team high honors are
still held in this loop by the
Pintar Welcome Bar squad
with 818-2353.
John Sarich. Sec'y.