davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
Gtys Traffic Accident Rate Shows
Upswing Over 1853 Reports Revea!
112 Mishaps This
Year Resulted
In Injury To IL,
Extensive Damage

Key Vests traffic acct
dent rate is on the upswing.
AS a result, City Manager
Victor Lang has ordered a
full-scale accident reduction
program with the objective
set as the lessening of the
number of accidents here by
at least SO per cent.
Last year we had an av-
erage of 40 accidents per
month, but with the coop
Grafton of all motorists-and
pedestrians-we should be
able to cut that figure in
half" Lang said.
According to a tabulation made
this morning by Charles r. But
Ter of the city'S public service de-
partment, 112 accidents have oc-
Cured in the first 63 days of 1854
as compared with 12S during the
entire first quarter of last year.
II Injured
Those accidents have resulted in
injury to IL persons and SIS, All
in property damage.
And with three weeks remaining
in March, police and city officials
have expressed fear that the 1853
first-quarter mark will be topped.
Total number of accidents in 1858
was Ala. Two persons met death
in traffic mishaps and 80 were in
jured. Property damage was more
than $4,000.
Increased traffic over the city's
59miles of streets has been blam-
ed by some for the January, 1854
record of 80 accidents, five injur-
les and SIS, $40 in property damage.
February Toll
/ During February, the accident
toll scared to go. Seven persons
were hurt and property damage
as a result of traffic miShapS
amounted to Sill, 1886.
During the first week in March,
seven accidents have occurred and
property damage of 1896 has &C.
Cured. No injuries have been re-
ported.
Lang is hopeful that the number
of accidents occurring during the
balance of the month can be held
down as a result of his program.
Graphic Report
A graphic report on the city's
accident situation has been pre-
pared by Butler in the form of
huge traffic map to be hung in
the City Court chambers. Each
day, colored pins will be inserted
lin the map to show the location
and type of accidents reported.
A comparison of this years traf-
Ific record with the current acct
dent record will also be displayed.
Last years record:
LIST Quarter - 128 accidents.
End Quarter - 124 accidents.
Bird Quarter - 103 accidents.
4th Quarter - 119 accidents.
A study of report on last years
traffic situation would indicate that
excessive drinking was a big fac
tor in causing accidents. The re-
port shows that 244 persons were
arrested for driving while intoxi-
Gated. Of this number, 205 were
convicted on that charge.
Drunk Driving
Sixty drivers who had been
drinking to some degree were in
volved in accidents.
A total of 971 pedestrians who
were under the influence of alcho.
hol were arrested and 81 later
convicted. Moving violations q. e.
reckless driving and speeding) re-
suited in the arrest of 1929 per-
sons and the conviction of 1883.
Parking and non-moving viola
tons caused the arrest of 1888 per.
sons and the conviction of 1925.
Another sore spot in the city's
traffic picture was hit-run mis-
hapS - A such accidents were 70
ported last year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-04
Key Wester To
Greet Dolores
In New York
Drive For Funds
To Provide Care
For Blind Baby
Is Continuing

When little Dolores Disg-
diertt and her parents step
off the plane in New York,
they will be met by a form
err Key Wester, Jerry Navar-
70. Mr.. Navarro is the sec
rotary Of the New York Elks
Lodge and has arranged for
accommodations for the
family near the doctors Of
flee.
The Key West Elks Lodge con.
tacted the New York Lodge and
asked Mr.. Navarro to meet the
Disgdiertts.
Dolores fund now stands AZ
| $2038.30. This money has been
contributed since February II
when the baby's story appeared
in The Citizen.
Max Carey, general manager of
the Key West Kennel Club, has
announced that members of the
Officers Wives Club will be at the
track Saturday night to accept con.
tributions for little Dolores.
The Fleet Reserve Auxiliary will
sponsor hillbilly square dance at
the branch home tomorrow night
with all admissions going to De.
lores.
Mrs. Jasper Walker, mother OF
Baby Jasper Walker, who was sent
to Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Min.
nesota, last year is giving Dolores
a warm snow suit that was given
to her son for the trip north.
The OES made a contribution Of
$40 to the Dolores fund instead OF
S. as previously reported.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Canucks Willing
To Expand League

Toronto, Ont. - The Lodge
975 "C.F.U. Canucks" Bowl
ing League started another
season on Sunday, September
26th. William Kraj jacich, 226
Westmoreland Avenue, To-
ronto. as the lodge sports di-
rector can be contacted by
any one desiring further in
formation or affiliation with
this Lodge 975 affiliate.
Bowling takes place at the
Acorn Central Alleys, %
Sheppard Street, near Bay
and Richmond. 1t is an acti-
vity which the lodge eXecu-
tives recommend and anyone
not having been present at
the first lane meeting should
not count himself out. To the
contrary we can officially ad-
wise you that you are most
welcome.
Peter Gerbelya, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Three Tied For
Alcros Loop Lead

Aliquippa, Pa. - The 4th
week of bowling for the AL
eros Lodge 720 League left
three teams, Aces, Deuces,
and Quads, tied for first place
with seven wins in twelve
starts.
The Treys as the remain
ing squad are a three-gamc
removed cousin in this Alcro
fraternity but promise to
make it rough in the weeks
that follow.
1t took just so many weeks
for an Alcro bowler to break
into the 500 set and the dis
tinction fell to Vince Agich,
a dux veteran, who did it by
stretching 1914 game into an
even 500 series. Several of the
other males got as high as
John Danjanic, 1893; and John
Yatson, ATS; while a 18O
game got Mike komar no fur
ther than 393 and a 176 John
Ladika, Ala.
Triples in this category a.
mong the girls were scarce
or not to be had, the best of
the lot being Ann Yatson's,
132-3S0.
Josephine J. Prevish, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Canton Pin Ace
Moving EN- Down

Canton, Ohio - The male
honors for the session. Octo-
Der 3rd, in the Lodge 514
League went to V. Miculan
for the second straight week
this time on a 212-575 basis.
Among the ladies the session
al highs went to Dot Brown
151-416, and Flo Comsia, 1856
3S2.
The top runo in the lea que
standings is still occupied by
the Jacobs-Waltner S "a u a d
who were led by A. Tonic,
1S6-494, against the Macks.
Shooting nice series. 201-
$40, that failed to stem the
tide for the losers was j
Comsla.
Price Advertisers with H,
Cockrjll's 193-466 dropped
two to the Lodgemen. The
second place T and A squad
cOmpletelv reversed them
selves by picking. instead of
losing. four points. V. Micu-
Ian, mentioned before, and
Steve Bozurich, Jr., 193-546,
teamed up in the 40 triumph
over the Croatians. M. Droz-
da. 156-451, and +. Paro, 157-
455. as usual turned in a good
JOB in the losers behalf.
Steve Bozurich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Taps Still Tops
In Harbor League

Indiana Harbor, Ind. - The
Alder Taps with two prong
victory over the Matchen Flo
rists, who had their winning
gait disrupted, still hold a
precarious grip On first place
in the Harborites Mixed Lea
que. The threat comes from
the DR.. Pepper Beverages
who hitting their stride took
all three from the Marion
BARRIERS the middle game 60
ing on four pins.
Prusieski Morticians finally
came atop in a series after a
two weeks drought, the COM
promisers being the Klenke
jewelers., whose lone win set
a second best for the season
with 853. The Prusieckis, al
so, in winning fired a team to-
tai of 1861 that ranks as the
second best for the season.
judy Mihalic. 442 Ann Zu.
nae, 100 and Mary Tadey
16O-437 showed their heels tC
others. Marie Yancich getting
in a 433 set. Milan kalafatich
205-564 lowered among the
men, getting some company
in this respect from Ed Kre.
sich, 198-519 and John kirin.
cic, 527.
Thomas Grcevic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Chi Thank YOus
Upend Doc Bees

Chicago, iii. - The DR..
Barbaric keglerettes bit the
dust as Angeline Randich,
193-471, and Eleanor Kavois,
160-447, umcorked some good
bowling in behalf of the
Thank You Lounge. The los
ers had Ruth Zakaria, 1856.
4O6, showing the best in the
group totals at the October 3
pinfest.
A 2-1 win for the Ropa In.
surance over the No. 5 team
gave the former a first place
tie in the Chicago Ladies
League. Coming thru with the
best chores for the winners
were Josephine Randich, 161-
AT, and Ann Milos, 169-443.
A little collaborating on the
part Of Mary Mataya, 148,
and Stefa Cerneka, $50, gave
the cellar occupants their
first full game victory of the
season
Rushers' Apparel moved
back into the winning ways as
they took the last two games
from Team No. 2, Emma We.
Der. 178-489 and Betty Bu-
retz, 165-466, playing the ma.
.jor role among the winner
and the loser respectively.
Stephanie Bruchee, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
|Clairton Roses
Plaster Pansies

Clarion, Pa. - The Roses
team in the Clarion Ladies
League picked up three wins
at the September 30th rolling
at the expense of the now
last place Pansies. The Gar
denias took two on scores of
481-4S3 from the Morning
Glories until the latter came
through in, 49S fashion to
take the nightcapper, placing
both teams in a 3-3 tie below
the leaders.
The session saw Evelyn
Batnich mauling the pins to
come up with 1S7-446 at pre-
sent the best for the season
in individual scores. Runner
ups to her at the September
30th pinfest were Anna Mae
Kukich, 348; and Ann P. Mi
las, 1872. Following them we
had Stella Pagliarulo, 337;
Mary c. Koiundzic, 1926 and
Ann Milas, 303.
Mary kojundzic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Los Angeles In
Fresh Pin Start

Los Angeles. Calf. - The
CFU Interlodge League with
two sessions under its belt
shows that Math Realty Co.
and Los Angeles Electric tied
for the top berth with a 81
record. Three teams, Andrews
Bros. Nick Nusich Contrac-
tors and the Vacco Inc. are
tied one game below the pace
settlers.
Another tie at A exists
between the John Papac Con-
tractors and the Mandic Mo-
tors, while the ties continue
for the still lower positions.
System Planning Mill, Pecel
and Sons, Inc. and Sincich
jewelers.. At the lowest level
you can 60 to, the cellar a tie
exists with Pavesic Upholst-
erers and the Jones Hamrock
Morticians sharing lodging
with two points won to six
lost.
Frank Tomich at 224-558
leads the male individual high
scorers, followed by Bob Ra-
dich, 2O4-551, George Brad
vica, SAT: John Stiglich, 545
and Tom Guich 521. Frances
Andrews. 151-411 in the one
game field shares honors with
Lucy Papac. 151-423. Run
ner ups and others in the or
der named being Gloria Bo-
ras, 413; Mary Roth, 1872 and
Kay Puskarich, 3S3.
Mary Missick, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
John Braidic Is
Cleveland's Best

Cleveland, Ohio The
standings in the Cleveland
C.F.U. Mems Bowling League
remained unchanged after the
October 3 pin fire, although
we have some respectable
scores to report on.
John "Dibby" Braidic, our
leading bowler with an 1876
average, racked up the high
est total this time with his
1856, marking the third
time in four weeks of action
so far that Johnny was tops,
Steve kasunic followed with
his 20O-569. along with Steve
Mechan's 21S-561, J o h n n y
Vukcevics 200-551. Dick Pet
kovic's 1SO-536. John Hrn-
vak's 199-526. Ray Murray's
1S9-52S and Milan Grdovic' S
205-51S.
Before we close these few
lines, this column wishes to
pass on this bit of informa-
ton that the regular appear
ance at our weekly bowling
sessions Of the lovely and
charming little miss is none
other than Judy Cvitkovic
daughter Of Paul and Veroni-
ca, popular C.F.U.. members.
We may be put on the spot
for this but Judy is her dad
dy's best rooter and if you
hear Of Paul Cvitkovic record.
ing some good scores in the
future, well, you know his
source Of inspiration.
George Celizic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Hearts ThrOb In
Home Office LOOP

Pittsburgh, Pa. = T h e
Hearts have forged ahead as
the lone top seated team in
the Home Office League, the
Spades having fallen twice be-
fore the Jokers. the winners
first triumphs this season.
The Trumps likewise had
their first winning session
leaving the Clubs to founder
in the leagues damp quarters.
One of the brighter phases
of our bowling has been that
Of Ann Rozich getting in an
exceptionally high game two
weeks in a row. This past
meet it was 154 game in a
339 series, Marge Rupcic TAX
ing three game honors with
$40.
If persistence gets you rec
koning. eventually, it most
certainly did at the Septem-
Der Both meet for John Bro
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Clarion Gents
Prefer Fort Pitt

Clarion, Pa. - The Fort
Pitters in the Clarion Men S
League added three more
games to their win column,
the victims being the Iron
City keglers who dished it out
in the same manner the pre-
vious week.
The Tubers hit pay dirt for
the first time as they took
the edge off the Dukes in the
final game by six sticks. Rob-
ert Abrasheff more or less
monopolized matters among
the individuals with scores of
188-453. Closest to him were
Martin Milas, 173-399, and
William kapsha, 43O. Sharing
to a lesser degree were Henry
Bekavac, 402; Charles Yak
sick 387; and Steve Milas who
had to settle for a 385 series.
James Runatz, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Saints March By
ISt. Louis Ladies

ST. Louis, Mo. - The Octo-
Der LIST session saw the Chu-
licks regain their composure
and with it the lead in the
Greater st. Louis Ladies
League as they bested Team
No. 2 in two games. Still in
hot pursuit are the st. ia
cob Lodge 167 ladies whose
7O8-1993, the evenings best
and the seasons second best
enabled them to decision the
Ahal Contractors. On a VIM
ming binge for the first time
the Lusicic Monuments took
over the Weiss Markettes.
Three persons definitely
came out of the October LIST
session with a degree of per-
sonal satisfaction. They were
Bess Tatlock whose 195-507
took high honors for the day;
Kate Grbac, 180-506 and Ma
rie Juras, 195-499. Others to
a lesser degree were F. CRIB
cich, 1858: A. Klarich, 457 and
w. Kruzich, 453.
Alvina Zupan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Society Offers
Choice OF PLAYS

Pittsburgh, Pa. - This is
to advise lodge officers and
educational and entertain
ment committees that the So
ciety has available at it's
Home Offices a number of
short dramatic skits, plays in
either the Croatian or the
English languages.
Among the dozen or more
in either language is the Gro
attain playlet "Prodani Died..
Its portrayal at the Goth an
niversary Of Lodge 1 last
March in Pittsburgh made
quite an impression.
For this play and any 9TH
ers we can supply a mimeo-
graphed copy to each member
of your cast, thus saving you
hours of transcribing. All this
for the mere asking to help
you round out a lodge pro-
gram presentation.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Port Arthur Off
To Bowling Wars

Port Arthur, Ont. - M.
Zadkovic, 238-652 and ]. Pc.
loza, 256-635 led the Pelozas
on October 3rd as they picked
up II points that evening. In
direct contrast the Polics,
high scorers of the week be-
fore, were able to pick up five
points. The bright spot in the
Polio lineup being John Paw.
letic, 235-652, and Evelyn Ma
ronik, who copped the fem.
mime highs with 243-588.
Bill Shubat, 228-6O8 lead
his team and Rudy Maronik
his with 253-623 in the second
session of the Lodge 981
Bowling League.
Others getting off better
than average scores were
Charles Ruzick, $50; Bogumil
Miharija, $50; Emily Shubat
571: Ann Maronik, 548; Mic.
ky Maronik, 236-521; Ruth
Ruzick, Ats and Minnie Ru.
zick, 474.
Charles RuZick, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Kenoshans Open
Doors With Bang
kpnOSha Wise -

kcnOSha, Wise. - The Am
ity Lodge League after two
weeks of bowling is paced by
Junnie's Follies who at their
latest session doWned the
Toppers 80. The league lead
ers were led by Johnnie De-
EEK, Jr. 210-527 and abetted
by Frank Odar's 177-463. The
T Toppers meanwhile had
Frank Topolovec pitching a
211-515 series and assistance
from Frieda Odar'to the point
of 161-4O8.
Foolish Fouls for whom B
Miladin rolled 146-430 and
Anne Damjanovic, 151-41c
dropped two games to the
Family Affair squad. The lat
ter had the benefit Of. Frank
Widmanich's 184-483. T h {
other high scoring honors
were shared by Ted Topolo.
vec, 430; Audrey Widmanich
403: Anne Walsh. 1894: Stef.
fie Widmanich, 372 and JUL.
ana Jambrek, 311.
| At the present reporting
Junnies Follies with 610-175e
lead in team totals. Family
Affair threatening, if such il
be with 1887.
Frank TOpolovec, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Montreal Lodge
Launches League

Montreal, Que. - Plans are
being made by the member
ship of CF'U Lodge 739 to or
ganize a bowling league in
this area. All affiliates, young
and old alike, are urged to
take up the kegling sport and
sign up now.
At our previous monthly
meeting about ten recruits
were found with which to be-
gin the proposed group and
we hope to have many more
in the ensuing weeks.
How about making up your
mind, right now, to be a par
ticipant in this favorit~ = Win
ter time sport, and bring a.
long your friends.
For any information per-
tanning to the above, please
call Alma Milonja, telephone
HE-O534. Marian Polich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Pins Aweigh In
Buffalo Circuit

Buffalo, N. Y. - The Treys
as the result of the 80 shell
lacking administered in the
new team highs of 953-2624
to the Aces rule without a.
mother claimant in the Jerry
Kustich, Jr., Memorial Lea
que.
A two-way tie exists in the
runnerup spot between the
Septos who took two from the
CUNTS and the Octos who
dumped the Hectagons in
rude fashion 80. The Deuces
finally made it into the Win
ner's side of the ledger as
they compounded the next
best team triple, 2673, against
the Quads.
Bob Pringle posted 224-545,
Maggie Marks, 16O-436, and
Pat Begovich, 189, for what
currently are the individual
highs of the season. Taking
second place in the order
named were John Martineck,
$50; John Gvalog, 206-530;
Sam Albert, 519: Mike Mar
tineck, 49S; and Jake Poche-
pan, 453. Placing among the
female keglers were Mary Di-
Martile, 402; Helen Miller,
351; Rita Vuckovic, 391: He
len O'Brien, 1872; and Doris
Milison, 323.
Charles Kristich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Pins Flying In
Toronto Circuit

Toronto, Ont. - Mary Ann
Milakovic took over the indi-
vidual high spots among the
ladies for the season by going
wild as she clicked off 295-
692. Not doing as we'll but al
so posting new high were An
geline Bezic, 227-569 and Ma
ry Poturnak, 537.
Among the Lodge 961
males. Dusan Bezic rolled $50
and Johnny Milakovich, 226
as the best September 9th
scoring. Bringing up the 9th
ers we find Johnny Maletich,
544; Pete, Uhoda, 543: Emile
Daily, 527; and Emile Delesi-
minovic with 221.
Th e Tip Tops roared
through on a new season
team aggregate of 1888 as the
Rangers came through on
1893 in the final game. The
7-Ups while not breaking re-
cords did garner a two prong
victory from the Tigers.
Mary Ann MilakOvic, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
South Chi Race
Sweeping Matter

Chicago, iii. - Four of the
five matches at the October 3
rolling Of the South Side Chi
cago Mems League were clean
sweeps. The fifth. too, the
Francis Plumbers-Bogetich
Florists fracas would have
been but for six pins in the
opener, the only game going
to the Francis keglers.
One of the 80 trouncings
short lived the Metal Cabinets
first place hold as the St. An
thony Lodgemen now share
honors at that level with the
Curtis Restauranteers, who
in the best pinfall of the eve
ming, 93S-2661 took all three
from the Francis Taverners.
The other two one side vic
tories, the Golich Morticians
over the DR.. katich Boosters
and that Of the Steve Marke-
teers over the Lodge POP men
advanced the winners consid-
crably in league standing.
The individual scores did
not shoot as high as the pre-
vious week. NJ. Kruzich in the
one game field getting off a
21S-529 and H. Buktenica a
$50 for top honors. Others in
the limelight were l.. Pavle-
tic, 574; J. Micetic, 572: T.
Kruzich. 552: NJ. Cerneka, $40
and V. Shubat, 213.
Adam Soich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Pioneers Shine
In Ohio Circuit

Cleveland, Ohio - Some
nice bowling has been turned
in by the Cleveland Ladies
League to make a closer knit
organization.
The Pioneers took two
games from the Kepics Kor-
ner on the ,sessionally high
bowling of Jean Beljan, 193-
522. Anne York incidentally
welcome back Anne) shot a
nice 183-489 series.
For the Kepics, the sister
team of Goldie Malone and
M ary Strahinic continued
their bombardment of the ma
Piles with a 169-476 set for
Goldie and a 172-4S6 showing
for Mary. Kay Rudman with
her 164-477 series was in
there pitching also.
Our Whites Chime Bar
took two games from the
, Ohio Furniture entry with
Mildred Sintic, a low average
bowler who has improved
! considerably, hitting upon a
164 game. Keep it up, Mil
dred! Her team mate Sylvia
Burich fired a 156 game. That
brings your average up to the
115 notch, Sylvia.
Greenhut jewelers. took all
three games from the Golub
Funeral Home with the aid of
beautiful bowling by the mo-
ther and daughter team of
Mary Beziak and Helen Po-
kersnik. Mary hit a 191- -498
for the evening and Helen
1S1-518. Mary Delost was
consistent. two games of 164
and a 1877 for a 465 triple. For
the Golubs Helen Shay led
with 147-422, followed by Ma
ry Krivacic with 15S-422.
Slow in starting but the Co
lub giant will get going.
A. Grdina and Sons is cur
rently the "hot team" with
Mary Sarapa pacing them
with a 169 average. Her nice
175-474 will aid her in this
category. Ella Rudman of the
same team came through with
a 172-465 card.
Frances York, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-10-13
Detroit Ladies'
W arbling Blues

Detroit, Mich. - The jolly
Etts, bottom team on the De-
troit Ladies League totem
pole, eked a lone victory be-
fore the aroused Onyx Deu-
ces went on to take the next
two. The Onyx Ramblers a.
gainst the Thirsty Five did
not fare even as well. Nor did
the Five Stars who also drop.
ped the set to the league lead
ing Sparks.
Helen Hecimovich's eve
ming high 458 triple spear
headed the Sparks, while Di-
ane Darcey's 178 in a 457 ser
les came in handy as the Thir-
sty Five needed every pin in
the last game against the
Ramblers. ]. Barkovich 1854
431 was the lone high spot
in the losers counter attack.
The spotlight also got a
round to few lesser lumi-
naries, namely, Dolly Cvet-
nick, 419; Sophie Sveticki,
414; Bertha Jackovich. 407
and Helen Kovacich with the
same triple mark.
Neya Ruzich, Scribe