davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

DETERMINED: AS head of
the purchasing board of the
AEF during World War I, Gen.
Charles G. Dawes demonstrated
that he was able to get things
done. A gruff and impatient
man, with a voice to match his
determination, he was able to
make himself heard, too.
Once he received an urgent
request for mules. Headquar-
ters advised that the animals
had to be delivered within 48
hours. Dawes, with his CUSTOM
ary efficiency, had them avail
able in "a
When the mules were deliv-
Grad, the commanding general
complimented Dawes on his
speed.
"You must have moved heav-
en- and earth to get them in one
day." he said
mo-" replied Dawes, IT Just
raised hell"
COURTESY: One night in
Paris, actress Eleanora DuSe
watched a performance by
French actress Sarah Bern
hardt When the curtain came
down, Duse sent a note back
stage. It read:
"Eleanora Duse says Sarah
Bernhardt is q great actress"
Bernhardt was delighted. Not
10 be outdone in courtesy, she
made a couple Of changes in
punctuation and sent the note
back to her distinguished con-
Temporary. 1t now read:
"Eleanore Duse. says Sarah
Bernhardt, is a great actress"
Evening star., 1955-06-13
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

ny NNSs r MANN OOLD1
do you think it is LIABLE to
rain?"
It is a common error to use
liable in the meaning of likely
Liable does not express likeli.
hood or probability except IN an
undesirable or unpleasant sense.
A good way to remember the
difference between liable and
likely is to link the words thus:
Liable-liability; likely Likelihood.
Wrong: "He is liable to come
today"
Right: 1t is likely that he will
come today.
Wrong: Don't wait, for I am
liable to be late"
Right: Don't wait, for ] shall
likely lprobably) be late.
Wrong: "We think he is liable
to win the contest"
Right: We think he is likely to
win the contest. E
Now remember that liable and
liability go together. Hence: He
is liable for his debts. You are
liable to be imprisoned If you
break the law. II you walk on
Evening star., 1955-06-13
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
RELAXED,

meaning, "slackened. mitigated. :"
Average is %; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules Of the Eame-1. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cars are not
used. 8. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

BY HONORE M. CATUDAL
1-Who was in the White
House when President Eisen-
hover graduated from West
Point?
2-Today is the l69th ami
versary of the birth Of ''Old Fuss
and Feathers" a great general
who did not become President,
although he was several times a
candidate. Who was he?
(Which President used to
call his wife Prank?
ANSWERS on next page)
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Ships

Increased flow of emigrsnts
from Italy, and Of American
tourists into Italy. has caused
. Greek ship line to start q new
transatlantic service from Ma
DleS to North America.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
Answer to INWARDLY

idyl, idly. inlay nail, nard, wand, ward
warm wary. wanly, wall, wild. windy
wiry, willy airy. anil, arid, Iatd, rail
rainy rawly rind, daily, dairy, darn
dawn, dinar. dairy, dial, drain, drawn
dray, drily, lain lair laid, land, lard
lady, lawn. Ira liar, ward, warn, yawl
vAWn
Evening star., 1955-06-13
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

L 1oG
Pass Pass
After Mrs. Keen's Jump to five
diamonds in today's deal, no
body knew who could make
what. The scientific bidding
process had been reduced to
q guessing contest.
Mr.. Abel was not sure i've dia-
monds could be defeated. He
could make anywhere from two
odd to q grand slam In spades,
depending upon the location Of
his partners high cards and the
general distribution around the
table.
Mr.. Dale led his singleton dia-
mond and dummy's ace won. Mr..
Abel liked the looks Of the
dummy. It appeared that he
would have to lose only one
heart and one spade.
He cashed dummy's ace Of
spades and Mrs. Keen discarded
the king of diamonds. Next he
led q small club to his queen
and laid down the queen of
spades. Mr.. Dale won with the
king and led a heart to his part
ner's ace. The following diamond
return was fatal. II Mr.. Abel
ruffed low, Mr.. Dale would over
ruff. IF he ruffed with the ten.
Mr.. Dale's guarded nine would
become a sure winner.
Mr.. Champion shook his head
over the defeat Of the contract.
"Who did you think had the ace
of hearts, Abel?" he asked. "Mrs.
Keen who bid at the five level
vulnerable or Mr.. Dale who
didn't bid at alp"
1T was sure Mrs. Keen had
It," Mr.. Abel replied. "but what
can I do about it?"
"You can make the contract" :"
said Mr.. Champion loudly. "Just
lead a heart from dummy at the
second trick"
This analysis was correct.
Mr.. Abel's only problem was to
avoid the loss of two trump
tricks. If he had led a heart at
trick two, that would have taken
the last entry from Mrs. Keen's
hand. And a diamond return
by her at trick three would have
been harmless. 1t could be ruffed
low in the closed hand. II Mr..
Dale did not overruff, the low
trump would win. If he did over
ruff, dummy's ace of spades
would win and now the king
and queen of clubs would furnish
the necessary entries to Mr..
Abel's hand to drive out Mr..
Dale's king of spades and pick
up his last ones.
(Copyrisht. 1855, General Features corp.)
Evening star., 1955-09-13

Now hungry folks ooys be assured the e finest apple
King deectobe tonqy oppes
ing in their rich natural favored with dash Of lemon
juice and sprined superb saigon odd hot
hots only ho the story for HEIDI craftsmen have gone
step further producing the apple pie of apple pies
Evening star., 1955-09-13

Unbeatable
HEIDI
HEDS boxers odded
Enjoy superior apple
be the toIk Of the Remember HEIDI
cred q
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
Ninth Annual Canadian Tournament To
Put Hamilton On Society's Sports Map

1t has been mentioned be-
fore that all Hamilton bowl
ers must roll off Friday eve
ming to make room for the
out-of-towners who will take
to the alleys Saturday at
1890 PM, April %, 1866.
Let us not forget the jun
ior end of this tournament.
With the Junior bowling costs
at this tournament being un-
derwritten by the Croatian
Fraternal Union, the number
of Junior entrants should be
greater than ever before. Jo-
seph Stanovich has done a
wonderful job of organizing
a Junior league here in Ham,
ilton. With CF'U awarded tro-
phies to the Juniors as well as
the seniors can we expect
Junior teams from Toronto,
Welland?
Dick Gllavcic, Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06

Hamilton, Ont. - AS time
for the 9th Five Pin Tourna-
ment approaches the c. F. U.
membership of Hamilton pre-
pares itself to cope with all
problems concerning t h i $
forthcoming event which will
take place Friday and Satur-
day, April % and %, 1855.
The Central Bowling Alleys
consisting of "a lanes are the
second largest in Hamilton
and not difficult to locate
once you arrive in Hamilton.
Joe Stanovich at 210 Fairfield
Avenue, North, and available
via phone Ii 9-1872 will head
the reception committee and
be glad to provide you with
t h e necessary information,
even to the sleeping accom-
modations. Be sure to get in
touch with him before or dur
ing the progress of the bowl
ing tournament.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
Toronto Lodge League
SaIutes John MaIefich

Toronto, Ont. Johnny
Maletich dominated the hon
ors February 28th at the
Lodge 961 Bowling League
session. His 259-717 put him
second best to Philip Stan
feps 875.
Mentionable scores also fell
to others, namely, Philip
Stanfel, 235-625; -Dusan Be-
zic, 544; John Kokot 552;
Emil Delisimunovic, $50 and
George Tancrajter with 457.
Angeline Bezic was first a
mong the ladies with a 193-
545 count; she in turn being
followed by Mary Ann Mila-
kovic, 1854 and Diana Mi
lakovic with 22O-528.
The league is still being led
by the roaring Seven-Ups who
in a mediocre session picked
up against the Tip Toppers to
pad their lead to the ia le-
vel. At 40 points they are
fourteen ahead of the Ran
gers who put on a burst of
power, 1O5S-3052 against the
last place Tigers, The Tip
Tops with 21 points are in
third place, the Tigers having
II to their credit.
Mary Ann Milakovic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
Mah-vaI League Preps
For ApriI a Showdown

Youngstown, Ohio - Ano-
ther seasonal record by Nick
Banko, Jr., was posted in the
form of 266-197-642 at the
March 13 rolling of the Ma
honing Valley League.
Nick Banko, Jr., sure has
been blasting them of late
pooling a 221-623 pinfall the
week before. Now with 1885,
642 he owns the highest male
scores of the season, second
to him being Don Novak with
234 and John Matune with
623, the latter having been
bowled at our most recent
meet.
The Browns taking three
games from the Eagles ex-
tended their winning streak to
six straight and thus moved
into first place. The second
! place Colts with the lowest
average in the league have
been picking tough wins in
the league play. Their latest
victims having been tt h c
Steelers.
The best feminine cards
over the past two weeks have
been turned in by Ann Choc-
key with 445 and Helen
Tumbri with a 166 game.
Due to the C.F.U. Basket
ball Tournament coming to
Youngstown the weekend of
March 26-27, 1866, the league
will bowl Saturday, April 2,
at ZOO PM. to make up this
session. The following day,
Sunday, April 3rd, will end
the second half.
Then follow a number of
important dates to the Ma
honing Valley keglers, April
18th a match with Canton;
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
'Quips VIII Play Host April 1884
To Society's 18th Annual Dux Tourney

Sunday evening, April "a,
the final Day of the Tourna-
ment, the Croatian-A American
Social Club will also have
their Open-House where all
the bowlers are invited to vi
sit. Here also you will be
served your favorite foods
and beverages and dance to
the Jugovich Bros. Orchestra
of Massillon, Ohio. 1t will be
on the final evening, Sunday
Oath, also that all trophies
will be dished out to the Win
ners, but there will always be
time for the losers to spend
their time telling one and all
! why they failed to enter the
Winners Circle and partly
drown their sorrows in their
favoritc beverage.
We might add that once
again the C.F.U. has gone all
out to obtain the finest tro-
phies available - they are
really beautiful and some are
now on display at the Shelf
, field Lanes Bowling Alleys.
They sure are worth compet-
ing for, and to the winners
they will give them something
they will always cherish.
The Party for the Jun
iors" will also be held at the
Croatian- American Socia a
Club, where the Ladies, under
the sponsorship of the Alcro
Nest SIG and Naprcdak' S
Nest 113, will serve a deli
cious meal to all the Jun
iors" and trophies will be a
warded at this Party, which
will be in the late afternoon
or early evening after they
have finished their bowling
Saturday, April 10th, from 1
to 5 PM.
This Party will be partially
possible thru a cash gift from
the C.F.U. aslo, as is the
bowling itself, which is COM
plctely paid for by the CFU.
1t is the Alcro's earnest
desire that your short stay
here in Aliquippa be a plea
SAINT one and we will do our
part to make it so. SO we'll
be seeing you and renewing
old friendships once again.
Bill Zivitz, Chair.
Tournament Comm.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06

and E. Prodan, 531 were high
for the Golichs while M. Ger
neka got the mighty high SER
les of 623 for the Francis
men, J. Roman chucking in
with a STA set.
The Katich team finally
won two games from the Cur
tbs Restauranters as F. Mice
itch led the winners with 527.
The high series among the
Curtis crew was 500 by Lou
Pavletic. The Steve Marketers
after a setback last week are
again pressing on the heels
of the knotted leaders as they
swept the set from the Plumb
ers. J. Micetic in this match
rolled 558 and Captain N.
Randich, 548.
Bogetich Florists lost again
this time two games to the
st. Anthony Lodgemen who
have averaged two wins a
session for the past six weeks.
Adam Soich, Sec'v
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
Aces Challenge Kings
As WeIIand Race BoiIs
Welland, Ont

Welland, Ont. - The Aces
a determined team moved to
within six points Of the first
place Kings whom they dump
cd So at the March IA games
of the Lodge 617 Mixed
League.
Meanwhile the Jacks con-
tinue to keep up their team
work which has lifted them
out of the cellar. Their latest
triumph being a 50 victory
over the Queens now relega-
ted to the cellar position.
George Bubanko at this
session threw together games
of 163-232-589 to take the
male honors that day. Frank
lie Karol took second place
with 215-568.
Among the girls Lillian
Cunjak rolled 218-580 to haul
in the feminine honors. Other
feminine top notch scores
being Mary Joe Barkovich
1872, followed by Connie Ka-
rolls 100. C. Turkovich, 175
and Janet Hucic with 174.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06

Aliquippa, Pa. - We the
members Of the "Alcro" CFU
Lodge 720 of Aliquippa here
by welcome the 10Th National
CFU Duck Pin Tournament to
be held at the Sheffield Lanes
Bowling Alleys, April 1928
oath. These twelve alleys are
rated as among the best in
Western Penna., and are
owned and operated by two
Alcro members, Ann and
John Watson.
Upon entering Aliquippa, it
is very easy to find as it is
located in the New Sheffield
District mot DOWNTOWN Ali
quippa, which if you are COM
ing from Monaco to Aliquippa
on Route 51-turn right at
the red-light-go straight a
head for 2 blocks and turn
right again to the bowling
alleys. Coming from Pitts
burgh over route 81 and COM
ing to the red-right turn left
straight ahead for two
blocks-thcn turn right to the
Alleys.
We the Alcros hope to make
your stay here in Aliquippa
enjoyable but certain rules
have been laid down-namely
that all local bowlers must do
their bowling on Friday, April
22nd. This is no more than
right since the 23rd and Oath
must be reserved for Out-of-
Town Teams, which have con-
siderable distance to travel.
Watch your "Z" for your
starting time-No deviations
will be permitted once the
schedules are set up.
Alcro ladies will serve you
at the alleys, with soup, sand
wiches, cakes coffee, etc, and
after you are thru bowling
Saturday, April 23rd, we have
persuaded the "Jadran Sing
ing Society," to throw open
their doors as Open-House
Day, where you can get your
favorite food, beverages and
dance to the "Biscr' Tambur-
itza Orchestra, under the di-
rection of the popular Charlie
Sabolic of Conway, Penna.
The "Jadran" Ladies AuXili-
ary and members Of the "Jad-
ran" Choir will help you to
enjoy your stay.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
Detroit Quints Stage
Final Bids For Title

Detroit, Mich. - The De-
troit Ladies League enters
the home stretch with the
currently reported March 20
session. The second place
Thirsty Five continuing their
last minute drive, which ne
vertheless cannot gain them
first place, lost the first game
to the Five Stars by Is pins.
Then they puckled down
and took the remaining two
games and the total pins. AS
almost by custom, the high
bowlers for the Thirsty Five
were Dolly Cvetnich, 177-484
and Lillian Sveticki, 161-435
with Diane adding a APO SER
les. Jean Devich of the Five
Stars, though not as high rs
the previous week when she
struck a 184-491, came thru
with the top card among the
losers with 160-429. -.
The Sparks racked up ano-
ther 81 win as they took the
Jolly-Etts in tow after the
first game by margins of so
and 13 pins. In total pins they
outdid the losers by a mere
four pins to mark a closely
fought match. T h e high
scores among the jolly Etts
were Margie Dellach, 431, 65
pins over average: Kay Del
ZACH, 416, SO over par and
Lillian Bunjevac with a Ala
set. The Sparks had the high
scores of Dorothy Hecimo-
vich, 2O4-519, 81 pins over
average to lead them, a set
that is OK in the best of
leagues. Her sister, Helen He
cimovich did her share with
a 160-439 contribution.
The Onyx Deuces who lead
the league by a comfortable
margin were stalemated by
the Onyx Ramblers. In two
previous sessions the Ram
blers did not fare even this
we'll. This time the Ramblers
took the middle game by some
So pins, enough to give them
the total pinfall by 9 sticks.
The shining star Of the Deu-
ces was Bertha Jackovich
who with a 1877 average bowl
ed 163-147-174-484.
In closing we must not fail
to mention that Mitzie Deri-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
Cleveland Chase
Real Donnybrook
Looks Like Fight
To End For Crown

Cleveland, Ohio - The M
and M Cafes grabbed a pair
of wins from the league lead
ing Pioneers last week to cut
the losers first place lead in
the Cleveland G.. f. u. Mems
League to four games with
five weeks of bowling left on
the schedule.
Ray Murray was the big
noise for the M and M Cafes
with his robust 232-603 fol-
lowed by Steve Kasunic's 1877
562 and Paul Cvitkovic's 1885,
526. Pete Yurk who has been
averaging 201 for the four
weeks to take top honors in
the individual category, clob-
bered 215-598 for the Pio-
neers. John Braidic recorded
2O2-576 and Frank Bilicic
212-573 also for the loop
leaders.
The red hot Strivers white
washed A. Grdina and Sons
as Milan Grdovic whipped his
finest effort of the year, a
233-612, aided by Tom Ste
ich's 21O-564 and John Vuk-
cevic's 1852.
AS a final reminder, the
Pioneers Card Party and So
cial is scheduled for Friday,
April 22nd, in the Croatian
Home on lower st. Clair
Avenue. In order to make this
affair very successful, we will
need some generous contri-
buttons from our members
and this should be done as
soon as possible. All profits
from this get-together will
help defray costs in sending
teams to the 21st Annual
Ten-pin Tournament in Chi
cago. George Celizic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
Chicago Tourney
Hotel Rooms Set

Chicago, iii. - Rescrva-
tions for rooms in the Con-
gress Hotel which will serve
the forthcoming 21st Tenpin
Tournament of the Croatian
Fraternal Union, while cards
will be mailed to all team
captains in due time, can al
SO be had by various individ-
uals, boWlers or fans, by writ
ing even today to Hotel Com
mittee in care of Mrs. Ruth
Zakaria. 1917 West 64th
Place, Chicago 20, Illinois.
An early consideration by
all contemplating coming to
the 1855 Tenpin Tournament
will ease the work of the
committee and definitely as
sure you accommodations
without fail.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
Junior Duxperts
Await Quip Meet
Boys And Girls
Rate Own Tourney

Pittsburgh, Pa. - S n c e
March 10th we have circula-
ted entry blanks to the forth
coming Junior Dux Tourney
to be held Saturday, April 16,
1866, at the Sheffield Lanes,
Aliquippa, Pa.
Many have inquired and a
few of these have signified
their intentions but none with
as much gusto as Anton De-
lac of the Lodge 7O6 Pitpas
who assures us that Nest SIG
will be represented by two
girls teams and one from the
boys.
We are asking our C.F.U.
constituents, parents and nest
managers to get behind this
Junior Dux Tourney which
requires but three months or
more of membership. Inas-
much as we must check en-
tries and the number of tour
nament entrants helps to plan
the social party which fol-
lows, we must have the Junior
Dux entries at once.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
McKeesport Duxers In
Pre.Tourney Pin Tests

McKeesport, Pa. - T h e
Lodge 25 mems duckpin team
on February 26th indulged
in the first leg of a home and
home basis intra-lodge match
with the Lodge 146 Young
Mems Club of Versailles, Pa.
The Tube City keglers came
out on top in all three games
as indicated by the scores;
Lodge 25-617-733-649-1999,
Lodge 146-584-671-623-1878.
John Poljak, 168-433 led
the winners, while F. Zitnik,
168-413 paced the Versailles
lads. The teams will meet
again in the near future and
perhaps the lodge 146 men
can turn the tables in one Of
the games.
McKeesport Lodge Is ira
veled to Donora on March 9Th
to bowl the men from Lodge
327. This time we came out
second best as Peter Gorsak
of the hometowners led the
barrage of fallen pins with
242-619. Zunich with 154-447
also cut a wide swath. For
Lodge 25, Bill Kray with 169-
448 and John Vukovcan, 168-
419 were the top-notchers.
The bowlers of Lodge Is
would like to take this means
of expressing their thanks for
the wonderful time that was
extended to them in Donora.
If losers get this hospitality
showered on them in Donora
who wants to win there?
Lodge 25 would like to meet
Lodge AZ of Wilmerding in a
tournament warm-up series.
Please call the undersigned at
Orchard 3-1174.
John Poljak, Reporter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
SteeIton Cagers Had
One OF Better Seasons

SteeltOn, Pa. - The st.
Lawrence Lodge Is floor
team has built an impressive
record locally in independent
basketball play over the past
month. 1t began February 16
with a 1888 win over the St.
James cagers of York, Pa.
Krovic with 20 points and j.
Cackovic carried our attack
well.
J. Benkovic with % tallies
proved a deciding factor four
days later against the Harris
burg CYO in rather close
victory, 54-51. The CFU-ers
put a p point squirt in the fl
nal quarter.
Leading at all stages after
the first quarter, the Lodge
IS crew, February "a forged
a 50-46 triumph over the Gel
tics. l.. kostelac with II and
II. Cerjanic and r. Benkovic
with 10 each paced the
Croats.
The 1851 victory several
days later over the Lykens
Legionaires proved to be one
of the easier games in a stiff
schedule. The boys scored at
will with w. krovic at Is and
J. Cackovic with ID getting
in the best licks. AS might be
expected a calm before a
storm or the case of running
out Of points, the Lodge Is
court artists in their next
game with the Armstrong
Corkers fell short 34-38 in
their only loss in the last six
games.
The team bounced back g.
60 to win from the Harris
burg Red Raiders, Volgan be-
ing the leading scorer with
Is points. The opponents
raised a threat in the last
stanza outscoring us 2O-15.
The boys have now engaged
in fourteen contests locally
carrying the C.F.U. spangles
with honor wherever they
have appeared.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-04-06
Lodge 5 Duckpin Loop
Heads For Payoff Port

JOhnStOWn, Pa. - M o r c
new records were written in
to the st. Rochus Lodge 5
Duckpin League annals by
the now almost invincible
Baretincic Morticians w h o
have buoyed themselves into
the league lead with a 1872
record.
This avenges their constant
cellar position which they
were treated during the en-
tire first half. Of late they
have stampeded every team
that has matched them. They
ousted the St. Rochus Church
men out of the top seat by
scores of 851-865-895 for new
one and three game seasonal
high as they compounded a
2611 pinfall.
! These honors were former
ly held by the Clark-Powells
with 2578 and the Churchmen
with 879. 1t was indeed a big
night for the Undertakers
with their ace Victor Farkas,
| Sr. rolling 241-620 and to top
it off junior mate Raymond
Gojmerac was impressive
with a 211-529 card. Steve
Petrusic and Tom Daddy
Gojmerac got into the Bare
tincic holiday with respective
scores, 181-475 and 17O-458.
For the Churchmen who
had their six game winning
streak snapped, John Rozich
was tops with 214-5O8 and
Vic Farkas, Jr. who generally
puts in a good belt for the
team had to be content with
169-473.
In other games the Clark
Powell Restauranters came
back to life as they copped
a FL win from the Lodgemen,
who have travelled a rocky
road themselves. 1t may be
that Joseph Mateljan's entry
| in the CPS has bolstered
their morale. Bro. Mateljan is
a stellar bowler and his re-
turn to league activity is
most welcome.
l
In the March 10th games,
! the fate of the Restauranters
rode with John Gredesky's
performance, 189-528 and the
help of Joe Mateljan, 175-495
and John Fabina with 172.
489. Among the Lodgemen
Ed Cominskey and Junior jim
Grasa again added the IL
punch, the former with POS
538 and the latter with 158.
443.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y