davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
.Mory Morgoret Mcbride Soys
Nov Conneth Spring,
And Herbs WithoI

forgetfulness. An old medical
writer advises that you take
the wort Rue, washed ii vinegar,
souse then the forehead. This
handy herb Is also good for
spleen and liver complaints,
poisoning, snake bite and to dis
courage housefiies.
In the days before medicine
had advanced, women turned TO
their herbals for advice the way
they now turn to their doctors.
Sweet bay leaves helped collie,
deafness and % manner Of red
things that come In young folks
faces" CaraWay was recon-
Inended to strengthen the
stomach Of ancient peoples" and
to stop falling hair. Dill seed
healed wounds and stopped s'yex-
I'M" hiccups, mo less.
He who carries colu1nbine
will not be barked ct by dog"
declared q 14th-century sage.
Mallows kept witches away.
And Just looking at marigolds
strengthened eyesight and drew
evil humours out Of the head"
I've almost decided that the
Frightening Of my tresses viii
be done with saffron, mostly
because Of q nice story about the
golden dust being so popular In
his reign that Henry VIM for
bade the ladies Of the court to
use II on their hair In order
that he. D hearty eater. might
have more OF 1t In his food. On
the other hand. It might be good
fun to burn the wood Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

barberry shrub, combine the
ashes with water and rinse my
pate for b splendid sheen.
Anyway. when I'm properly
blond and full Of wit. common
sense and energy. shall sit
down to Q stew Of the year 1890,
made Is follows: "Take good
COW milk and do It in a pot.
Take parsley. sage, hyssop, say
curry and other good herbs and
ilew them and do them in milk
and seethe them. Take capons
half roasted and smite them in
pieces and do therefore with
pyn and honey clarified. Salt
II and color 1t with saffron and
serve It forth" & ].
(Kronn AP Nevsfeafuresl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
TODAY
IN THE W0MEN'S WORLD
Foshion Notebook q.
Some 7ip to Toe
Notes Making. News.
By ELEM

We oot a rsar shock yesterday
...a..,..,, -, s.. .............s
~ =. , m.y . " 1870 ~. 1870. ~.
ia, - oo .a - ~. ~. s -.
s .,a. p'os y, ~ s - 1919 ~ .
sss a.. ~, s.,,.. . ...s. U,so
s.'a.se ~, sns oss'..g , W.l't - canss
~ U III. s ssa. 1870 la - 49,
g .ns,, h. ts $3.50 800 ~ -.
ann other 0ronn' Tess fhan ; ner
cent of M Sclii,ire,, horn hane
4 ,,onaenitn1 foof deforu,ifg "A,
the tine then are ~ " s,er cent
hnne foot frou,Ie These I'm
tnst;c nnures no;nf out thrf fhe
tnmlt ues ,nith fhe i,,di,,idnnIs
themsei,,es amd sos,,eti,,,es n mn
cnse of the nnrents The feet M
the n,ost neolecfed port 81 ne
bodu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

ericksburg. Va, has given me all
these rosy visions. The tea Of
bugloss gardening friends
call it Anchns and grow it for,
is blue fiowers-I'm determined
TO brew. for according to the
herbal it win irnmed iately raise
the level Of my mind and wit. I
shall also smear essence of lily
Of the valley on forehead and
back Of neck to give me the good
common sense promised by the
ancient treatise.
Altogether the prospect is en-
couraging for improvement In
many directions. There's rue.
my mentors say. for "the disease
which Ii called lethargy. and In
cur language is denorninated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Luncheon Given

Miss Nancy Wells and Miss
Sandra Kaplan were honored
yesterday at . pre-wedding
luncheon given at the Water
Gate Inn by q group Of their
friends. The weddings of Miss
Wells to Mr.. Thomas Goetz'
and of Miss Kaplan to Mr.. SAM
uel B. Slade will take place early
In MAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

IT Michigan's Gov. q. Menhef1
(sSoapy'') Williams. o Demo-
cratic dark horse presidential
possibility, ever reaches the
White House. his pretty wife
Nancy win have to start from
scratch In learning how to man-
age the executive mansion.
Mrs. Williams. blond. vivacious
and amusing. was In town yes
terday to address d Womar,s Ma
tional Democratic Club dinner
on the announced topic. a Day
In the Life Of q Governors Wife"
aI know you expected me to
tell about how / preside as official
hostess in the Governors mani
sion" she said with pretty
smile. "But I'm not going to-
partly because we don't have .
Governors mansion. "
The rurally- dominated State
legislature has always regarded Q
state-supported Governors house
as q foolish extravaganza, she
explained later. so none has been
built. The Williamses and their
three children live in their own
three-story, 1ive-bedroom house.
where Mrs. williams does the
work with the help Of q cook and
q college student baby sitter.
ASKED GUESTS TO LEAVE
Large parties are out. she said.
ssWhen Halle Salassie and mis-
group OF 20 came to visit I had to
60 around and ask some Of my
friends please to leave. There
wasn't room for them"
Last nights dinner, one In a
series. honored the States of
Michigan and wisconsin.
There was a certain amount of
pulling and hauling before the
topic Of the evening was clearly
settled upon. The club had billed
Mrs. williams to discuss her role
as q Governors wife. Reporters
wanted to ask her about the
chance that presidential light
ming might strike her husband.
The speaker had still q third
idea Of the topic Of the evening.
A serious-minded sociology ma
jor. she wanted to talk about ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

colum n viii
begin to take
on wit an d
common sense
while about
the same time
the writer Of
1t may turn.
into o blond,
eth er bar
berry or SAT-
from, I haven't
d Q G / d e d
which.
A gift Of
herbal recipes
frnm Fred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Come summer. there are going
10 be some drastic changes
around here. When lilies OF the
valley and bugloss bloom, this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Please call ST. $4,000.
Ext. 500, between $3.50 and
1880 for shopping informs-
ton on our pictured FASH
ions.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23

your locality to host next
years basketball tournament.
In this the fortieth anniver-
sary year Of the Junior Order
Of our Society, we would like
emphasis placed on Nest en-
tries for whom the c. r. u.
Home Office has waived the
former ten dollars entry fee.
The zajednicar as the Off
cial organ speaks louder and
with greater range than any
missive which we can send to
an individual. Learn to read
regularly and thoroughly for
whats new and doing" in
your organization in not only
sports but in membership
campaigns and what protec-
ton the Croatian Fraternal
Union has to offer.
At the moment we in Pitts
burgh and the tournament
hosts, st. George Lodge Sc Of
Youngstown are especially in
terested to announce the big
gest C.F.U. Basketball Tour
nament schedule of play yet
in our Society's sports annals.
To compile and publish in
time this tabulate, we must
have your Lodge or Nest
cage tourney entry by Febru-
ary 25, 1866.
Looking forward to this
tournament listing in the fu-
ture issues Of the Ia ,iedniCar
will be every CF'U well-wisher
and basketball enthusiast as
well.
Frank Braidic
Tournament Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
Final Reminder Made That Entries For
Cage Journey Must Be In February 18th

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The time
has come, in the advance sta
ges of the C.F.U. 18th An
nual Basketball Tournament,
to make a final reminder on
certain matters Of utmost i'm
portance to the 1855 cage
classic.
Perhaps none is so vital to
your participation as the
tournament entry deadline,
which by the rules has been
set for February 25, 1856.
While many have inquired
and written signifying their
Lodge or Nest will be repre-
sented when the C.F.U. bas-
ketballers get together in
Youngstown, Ohio, March 25-
1921, 1855, none has made
it as definite as have Lodge
5 and Nest 4 Of JohnstoWn,
whose entries and the re-
quired fee for the lodge team
have already been placed with
the C.F.U. Sports Educational
Department.
While we do not deem it
necessary to restate in detail
the eligibility, the classes and
the tournament city stipula-
tions so profusely covered in
the February End issue OF the
ZajedniGar, and which should
be referred to by our entering
quints, suffice to say that we
feel that all the tournament
requirements which call for
three months, c. f. u. men,
bership for the individual
participants, team personnel
etc. will be strictly adhered to-.
Make plans even now in
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
weIIand Lodge Shapes
Pre-. Easter Festivities

Welland, Ont. - The men,
bers Of "Croatian Sons" CFU
Lodge GIT are planning to
stage a pre-Easter Dance on
Saturday, February 26, at the
Croatian Home, % Fifth St.,
at 7::3O PM.
Music for the occasion will
be in the hands of Clare Mat
tie and his Welland County
Play Boys. This ensemble is
we'll versed in jive tunes, es-
pecially in the playing of
square and modern dance
melodies,
Half the proceeds from this
affair will benefit our Lodge
treasury, while the other half
will be used to pay our musi-
clans.
Admission to the event
may be obtained for the price
Of fifty cents per person. We
cordially invite our friends
from the neighboring Lodges
to join our members in the
gay festivities.
Remember the date, Satur-
day, February 26, as our
Committee is leaving n Q
stones unturning in planning
a super special evening for
all our guests.
A. Babic, Sec'y'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
East Pittsburgh Loop
Loses Star To Service

East Pittsburgh, Pa. - A
first place tie has developed
in the Lodge 141 Mixed Ten
pin League as the Hearts lost
two games to the Clubs to 60
into a tie with their conquer
ors.
For the Clubs it was Frank
Pribanic bowling in his usual
form to rack up a 172-461
showing, getting help from
Dragi Kul1ic to the extent of
158-410. For the losers it
was, as usual, the women
coming through with scores
that were the equal of some
of the males. Trying to get
the Hearts to tick better were
Kassy Sardoch with 164-440
and her feminine mate, Freda
Pribanic, 164-418.
The third place Diamonds
who are just starting to find
themselves and more or less
putting in bid as a serious
contender, found themselves
edging the last place Spades
The cellar occupants just can.
not seem to find their way
upward.
Matt Vukela rang up the
one game high of 180 in his
40 set and team mate Bari
Baburich with the seasonal
highs, among the ladies with
176-446 powered the Dia'
monds. In the losers camp we
find Joe Pribanic with 157.
432 and Toni Kersul, 133-334
as the top notch scorers.
Martin Mlinarich who bowl.
ed his last game for the Clubs
where his contribution as an
anchor man will be sadly
missed, left for the service
January 25th. Not only his
teammates but the entire
bowling league wishes him
the best Of luck for a safe
return.
= John Kersul, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
Home Office Loop Bit
On JnDredictabIe Side

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The two
teams which finished in a
first half tie are as the result
of the February 10th rolling
in the Home Office League
now knotted at 1873 for the
top rung.
The current tie is the out
come Of the Jokers proving
that the Hearts can be beaten
on a scratch basis. Marge
Rupcic's 152-395 received bet
ter than average resonance
among her team mates, Mar
tin Krasich with 182-406 and
Joseph Bella, 156-392.
More like himself of yore
". I. Mandich's seasonal
highs, 191-439 enabled the
Diamonds to clout the Clubs
for a pair of wins and move
upward to third place, two
games behind the aforemen'
toned league leaders.
The Spades once again are
perking, having made it four
wins in the past two sessions
as they took two from the
undermanned Trumps before
Lenore Zvonkovich personally
turned the trick in the night
capper with a 158 game in a
374 set.
1t pleases us no small wit
to see an individual bowl over
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23

The daughter of Paul and
Barbara Martin, both Lodge
A affiliates, Rose attended
the Christy Park Eleventh
Ward Public School and then
moved on to the Technical
High School from which she
graduated in June, 1854. She
leaves her younger sister,
Paulette Ann Martin, still in
the ranks of the Junior Nest.
And last but not least a.
mong our transferees, we
find the name of Dorothy Sid
ney, the daughter of Peter
and Mary Sidney, members
of Versailles Lodge 146.
Dorothy was born on Sep
tember 10, 1886, and joined
our Junior Nest on July 6,
1889. She attended grade
school in Versailles, Pa, but
graduated from the McKees-
port High School in June,
1854. Edward and Sophia Sid
ney, her younger brother and
sister, remain in our Junior
Nest.
To these eight young ladies
and gentlemen we extend our
best wishes for a successful
and happy future in the adult
branch, and express the hope
that they will become top af'
filiates of our Lodge in fu.
ture years.
John Puskarich, Mgr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
Youngstown Ladies To
Hold Meet February 23

Youngstown, Ohio - The
Croatian Home Ladies Auxi-
liary will have an election of
officers at it's next meeting
scheduled for Wednesday,
February %, at the Croatian
Home, 1912 West Federal St.
We urge all our members
to make a special note to be
present at this important
session.
If there are any of you la
dies who are interested in
joining our club but, as yet,
you have not signed up, now
is the time for action. Come
down and get acquainted with
the other ladies, join our
ranks and pave the way for
many evenings of friendly
gatherings in the future.
Let's see all our members
present for the election OF
officials on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 23rd,
Barbara MikOvich, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23

Entry blanks when ready
will be mailed to all C.F.U.
leagues in Canada and the
American cities mentioned
herein. At this time we would
like to advise all tournament
participants and our readers
that entries to this tourna-
ment close March 81, 1855.
When you receive your invi-
rational letter and entry
blank, please act promptly.
Mail the form and fee to the
tournament treasurer, Frank
Blaguski, 258 Beach Road,
Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
In many of the former
tournaments we experienced
m u c h unnecessary trouble
with entries arriving too late
to be properly scheduled.
Your cooperation will avoid
this. Hamilton bowlers will
roll Friday evening to make
more alleys available for out
of-town guests on Saturday,
April 23rd.
Future issues of the Ia
.iednicar will carry more in
formation on the tournament
as to the Victory Banquet and
Dance which will climax this
two-day event. The 1855
tournament committee con-
sists of Dick Glavicic of Ham
ilton, president; John Benko
of Toronto, list vice-presi-
dent; Philip Stanfel, of To-
ronto End vice-president
Charles Misetich of Toronto,
recording secretary; and
Frank Blaguski of Hamilton,
treasurer.
Dick Glavicic, Pres,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
New Outfits For
East Chi Singers

East Chicago, Ind. - The
Croatian-American Chorus
"Sloga" met briefly after it's
rehearsal February 7. Alex
Sikich, our President, presi-
ded over the short meeting.
Mrs. Nicolas Zafran dis
played the traditional "Slogav
womar's outfit in an effort to
get all the women similarly
attired for concerts. The en-
semble consists of a floor
length black skirt and a
white cap-sleeved blouse with
a black rs" on the left shoul-
der. New outfits following
this pattern will be made by
the women who do not have
them.
The President announced
that flowers were sent to Mrs.
Dominic, who is i'll in a Mich
igan City clinic. She is the
mother-in-law of John Brozo-
vich, "Sloga's" founder and
honorary president, who is
now Supervisor of Public
Works in East Chicago.
Miss Diana Mazur, Secre-
tary made the arrangements
for the flowers, but it was an
nounced that in the future
this will be handled by Mrs.
Dolores Livovich, Member
ship Chairman. All names on
the sick list should be turned
in to sister Livovich.
"Sloga" meets at 500 PM
every Monday night at the
Croatian Home in Indiana
Harbor.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
Entries In Mails
For CHICAGO Meet

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Invita-
tional letters and entry
blanks to the Forthcoming
21st Annual Tenpin Tourna-
ment of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union which will be held
in Chicago, May IL to- IS,
inclusive were mailed out the
first weekend of February to
all of last years team cap
tains. Also to other individ-
uals and lodge sports direc-
tors.
Assuredly there is nothing
like an annual tournament
and of all the Journeys with
in the Croatian Fratcrnal
Union, there is none that
draws as does this event an.
nually. We invite your parti-
cipation and competition as
the Chicago Lodge 70 Krizari
grid themselves for the role
of hosts.
We urge all of the 1854
tournament bowlers to con.
tact their lodges and team
captains. To possible new.
comers and those who may
have Inadvertently missed in
the mailing of entry blanks
we invite you to write to the
tournament secretary in care
of the Croatian Fraternal
U nj n, Sports-Educationa'
Department. 3441 Forbes ST..
Pittsburgh, 13, Pa.
Frank Braidit
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
Lodge bb Prepared To
Name Manauer March |

Youngstown, Ohio - CFU
Lodge 66 "St. George" here
by announces that the posi-
ton of Manager of the Gro
attain Home, located at 1912
West Federal Street, is va
cant.
Those interested in apply
ing for the job are asked to
address all applications to the
Lodge Secretary, John Ledin'
ko, 1875 So. Schenley Avenue,
Youngstown. All applications
must be in by March I, 1855
and the envelopes marked
application" OH the outside
John Ledinko, Sec'y,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
kcKeesport Lodge "A Bids Welcome To
Eiqht Transfers From Junior Nest 1870

onica Kolic. She was born on
November 16, 1886 and join
ed the Nest on November 16,
1916.
Mary Ann is also a gradu-
ate of Sacred Heart Croatian
School and later moved on
to McKeesport T e C h n i C a |
High School where she stu
died the Commercial Course.
Having graduated in June,
1854, she is currently further
ing her education at Douglas
Business College in McKees-
port. She also leaves two Sis
ters, Frances and Wilma, and
a brother Frank, still housed
in the Junior Nest.
!. Veronica a Pausic, the
daughter Of Joseph and Mary
Pausic, well known Lodge A
members, was born on jan
uary Is, 1887, in McKeesport,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
Fair Sex Making Hay
In Lodqe b44 LEAGUE

Hamilton, Ont. - The Feb
ruary End meet of the Lodge
GA Mixed League found two
of our distaff members who
as yet had not figured among
the select group come thru
in fine style.
It was inevitable consider
ing that both sport good av-
erages. Ann Kostrich fired a
293-768 as the feminine highs
Of the day and second only
in the aggregate to 784 held
by Ann Benich. Mary Herbo.
lie hit the heights with Psi.
748, the latter a third best
feminine seasonal triple il,
our circuit.
Tops over the season in the
single game category is Ann
Myos with 308 and Ann Kos.
trich pushing her for honors
with a 302 game.
Among the men Philip Ze'
bic with 805 is just a hairline
above John Bratina with 804
in the three game field. while
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23

ana became animated WITH
our Nest on May II, 1889.
Sister Pausic also attended
the Sacred Heart Grade
School, then on to McKees-
port Technical High School
to graduate as a master of
the Commercial Course, in
June, 1854. Remaining in the
ranks of the Nest are her
brother Michael and sister
Frances. Her brother Matt is
AN interpreter for the Amer
ican consul in Yugoslavia.
Also in our lineup Of new
members appears the name
of sister Ann May Luketich,
the daughter of two of our
members of long standing.
AS was the case with our
other transferees, Ann also
attended the Sacred Heart of
Jesus Grade School and Nc
Keesport Technical H ig h
School, graduating from the
latter in June, 1854.
Ann was born on July II,
1886, in McKeesport, and
joined the Junior Nest on
March II, 1889. Upon trans
fering to the adult division,
she leaves two brothers, Jo-
seph and Robert John, and
two sisters, Frances an d
Judith, still housed in the
Junior branch.
The sixth young transfe-
rec is sister Goldie Klisanin,
the daughter of our noted
members, John and Ljubica
Klisanin. Goldie was born on
October %, 1886, attended
Sacred Heart Of Jesus School
and McKeesport Technical
High School.
At the present time she is
furthering her education al
t he McKeespo.t Hospital
School of Nursing, studying
to be a nurse.
Goldie's parents are active
not only in our Lodge, but ir
other national organizations
while her brother has re.
ceived wide recognition and
awards for his athletic prov.
ess in a South American
college.
Rose Ann Martin, who was
born on April II, 1886 and
joined our Nest on March l,
1889, was among those we re.
cruited recently into the adult
branch.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23

born here in McKeesport, on
October II, 1886. She is the
daughter Of well known fra
ternalists housed in our
Lodge, Peter and Katherine
Belak.
Our young recruit attended
the Sacred Heart of Jesus
Croatian School and later
graduated to the McKeesport
High School. She left this
school in June, 1854, gradu-
ating with high honors.
At the present time Mary
Ann is studying to be a nurse
at the McKeesport Hospital
School Of Nursing. She be-
came a member of our Jun
ior Nest 180 on March 1,
1889, and now leaves sister
Dorothy May and brother
John still members until they,
too, reach the age of trans
fer.
Next in the limelight is
George De Cecco, who was
born on December %, 1886
here in McKeesport, and who
joined our Nest on March /,
1899. ..ta .,.,
George is the son of George
and Rose De Cecco. He at
tended the elementary and
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
kathy Beovich Is
Pride OF Portland

Portland, Ore. - A dapper
dandy young miss by the
moniker of Katherine Beo-
vich was recently welcomed
into the ranks of Junior Nest
632 to become its youngest
affiliate from amongst the
twenty youngsters housed in
this Nest.
Little Kathy is the daugh-
ter of Blaz and Yvanka Be-
ovich, her father being a very
active member of CF'U Lodge
976. Incidentally, the uncles
and cousins of this young la
dy are also members in good
standing of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union.
We know we speak the SEN
timents of the entire Lodge
and Nest when we extend to
Katherine our best wishes for
good health and happiness in
the years to come.
Mary Misetich, Nest Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-02-23
Societys Ninth Canadian Tournament
VIII Be Held April 22-23 In Hamilton

Hamilton, Ont. - The c.
F. u. 9th Annual Five Pin
Tournament will be held in
Hamilton, Ontario, Friday
and Saturday, April % and
%, 1855. Bowling will take
place at the well known Cen
trail Alleys with Lodge GA of
this city playing the part of
the tournament hosts.
1t has been a few years
since the last CF'U Tourna-
ment was held in our midst.
Stree then many things have
changed, the city of Hamil-
ton has grown with great
strides to become one of the
largest industrial Canadian
cities.
But not only has Hamilton
the city changed. There have
been other turnovers. Have
we made any progress as far
as C.F.U. bowling leagues are
concerned In Hamilton's
progress more bowling lea
CUES should have been organ
lied. In the tremendous task
that lies before Canadian
bowling e~+h',siasts, m Or e
colonies should follow the
steps undertaken by Toron-
to, Welland, Montreal and
Port Arthur.
We hope to have entries
fir I'M all of the above men,
toned cities and others where
organized CFU bowling does
not exist. The 1855 tourna-
ment should be the biggest
yet held and the committee
at this time wishes to appeal
to our American friends in
Buffalo, Youngstown an d
Cleveland.