davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Record Pin ToppIing
In Motor City League

Detroit, Mich. - In the
highest scoring match of the
season, the DreWys of the
Detroit Mems League on jan
uary 18th held off a tough
Rock Garden Yo-Yo team to
retain, first place.
AS you know the Rocks
have been lurking dangerous
ly in second place hoping that
the leaders will slip one of
these weekly meets.
Sparkling the Yo Yo's most
recently was N. Varvari, 220-
238-601 and F. Gregorich,
22O-594 as the team went to
heights of 1013-2904. T. Deco
vich, 226-213-631, T. Ruzich,
243-222-614 and r. Pavko-
vich, 236-601 gave Drewys
988-1O15-2983. Althoug h
these aren't season highs, it
was the top match game of
the season.
Fega Toolers continued
their losing streak, this time
dropping four to an up-and-
coming Onyx Toppler team.
High scores were c. Pulick,
247-210-633 and A. Golac,
2O9-2O1-58S.
A hot Guardian Cleaner
team was cooled off by the
Wand Florists in spite of c..
Trontps 2O6-581. S. Petracich
and B. Wandzel were high for
the Florists. In another close
match, the Croatian Home
took three from the Casino
Studs when they shot over
the 27O0 mark. j. Bowlick,
Jr. shot a 255-2O5-617 and j.
Gonda 215-547 for the Home
team. j. Roger was the top
Stud kegler with 225-557,
Babe Kurzatkowski helping
with a 200 game as part of
546 series.
Joe Texaco proteges lost
four to a surprising Stimac
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Youngstown Cagers In
Pre- Tournament Scraps

Youngstown, Ohio - Con-
Guiding a very enjoyable hol-
iday season, the "St. George
CFU Lodge Sc basketball
squad moved into action with
their sights set on the CFU
Tournament in Monessen, Pa.
Playing an independent slate,
we have scheduled over a doz-
en games against some Of the
top-notch teams in this area.
After two practice sessions
we played our first game,
coming out on the short end
physically, but nevertheless
defeating a strong AOH five,
42-3S. Ronnie Shebek. our
Mr.. Basketball'', took scor-
ing honors with 18 points.
Giant John Jay, G. A.. 225
FOUNDER, controlled b 0 t h
boards.
Our second encounter was
a 1852 victory over the Top
Shelf team, Ronnie splitting
the meshes for Is points, ca
pably assisted by Jay, Kuno-
vic, Novak, Matunc and Ko-
ker. all who hit in the double
figures.
We are looking ahead to a
successful season, Gaping it
with the trophy in Monessen,
and along with it, the good
time we always have with our
good friends, the Cro-Ams.
Chuck koker, Reporter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Mares Snatch Lead In
Chi Lodqe 81 Circuit

Chicago, Ill. - Another
terrific bowling session, Jan
uary 18th saw the Mares Pom
tiacs, led by Mary Ella Kam-
zic's sessional highs, 173-471
and ably assisted by Emil
Lackovic, 472, take the lead
in the Lodge 80 Sloboda Lea
que by taking three games
from the previous leaders,
the Slamar Sokol Lounge.
Best for the losers was
Gregory Krajacic with a 400
series, male high which he
shared with John Collins. In
cidentally this marked the
second consecutive week that
Gregory Krajacic has come
up with the male seasonal
high, doing the week previous
with 2O5-52O.
In another close series, the
Pavlak and Son Morticians
climbed to third place, only 2
games from the top and one
notch above the Balkan Mu-
/ sic Store who as the defeated
team dropped to fourth place
Mary Biskupic, 448 paced the
Morticians; tn e Musicians
had Ray Biliskov, high with
a 455 series.
To further scramble the
race, the Skala National Ban
kers swept the match from
the Bogetich Florals and
climbed to within four games
of the top. Jack PazuPs 485
tops for the Bankers and for
the Florists Isabel Zapalsky
stood out with AS.
In the fight to stay out of
last place the Vana Bever-
ages behind John Collins with
2O7-490 and Jerry Semkerik
with -189-466 edged two wins
from the Pardus BARRIERS,
| Jack Paul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
kenoshans Priminq
For State Tourney

KenOsha, Wise. - TT c
Fifth Annual Wisconsin State
C.F.U. Bowling Tournament
will be held in Kenosha on
March 10th and 18th at Gut
tormsen's Recreation. Amity
Lodge 692 are your hosts for
this tournament.
Team events will be boWled
on Saturday, March 10th, and
Singles and Doubles will be
on Sunday, March 18th. AS
in the past four years this
tournament will be run on a
handicap basis, with 100 used
as scratch.
Entry blanks have been
sent to all lodge secretaries
and to all the captains of last
years teams. More entry
blanks can be obtained by
writing to Helen Pflugrad,
4812-23 Ave-, Kenosha, Wis.
The deadline for entering
is midnight Feb. "a. Please
get your entries in as soon as
possiblel
In addition to the bowling
events there will be a bowlers
dance on Saturday night and
a banquet and dance on Sun
day night. More information
about this will be Forthcoming
from the entertainment COM
mittee. Amity Lodge 692
wishes to extend a welcome
to one and all.
Helen Pflugrad, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

East Chicago, Ind. -
Lodge 154 of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will sponsor
a Bowling Sweepstakes and
Victory Dance on Saturday,
April 7, 1856.
The recent merger Of the
members Of former Lodge
o31 with those of Lodge 154
has prompted the undertake
ing of this event in order to
further unity through the
medium Of a major sports
and social gathering, a wor-
thy cause indeed.
Present plans call fer the
Sweepstakes to be held Sat
urday afternoon, April 7th,
at the Recreation Lanes, 527
West Chicago Avenue, East
Chicago. The Victory Dance
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

JohnstOwn, Pa. - The st.
Rochus Lodge 5 membership
and Johnstown which in the
eight year cycle has again
been honored to host a Croa-
tian Fraternal Union tourna-
ment begs to again remind
C.F.U. followers Of the game
that the goth Croatian Fra
ternal Union Duckpin Tour
nament will be reeled off dur
ing the month of April.
AS announced vera |
weeks ago the Juniors will
roll their games the afternoon
of Saturday, April 21st with
twelve alleys of the Capital
Bowling and Recreation Cen
ter at our disposal.
Johnstown on the eastern
most fringes of the known c.
F. u. world is conveniently
enough situated away from
the rest of Western Pennsyl-
vania to be exciting enough
to have the youngsters of
your Nest travelling into Al
legheny Mountains.
The seniors will hold sway
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Camden Members
Launch Pin Loon

Camden, n. j. - "Danica"
CFU. Lodge 76O held a Card
Party following it's regular
monthly meeting on January
16. The card party was hail
ed as a success by all men,
bers present and there were
many requests to repeat the
affair in the near future.
We must extend our appre-
citation to our officers, Presi-
dent John Cecich, Treasurer
Katherine Schuldt and Secre-
tary Anthony Bezich, for
conducting the business por-
ton of the meeting and the
collection of dues with such
celerity that all could enjoy
the games.
The high score of the
"Rummy' game was claimed
by Tony Bezich and he took
home as a prize a box of
brownies baked by Katy
Schuldt. Refreshments were
served by Rose Mich, John
ny Cecich and Ann Pavlovich.
Three teams were formed
for our Lodge 76O Bowling
League which will commence
on February II, 1856, at the
Park Crest Alleys, at 3 PM.
Members of the Red, White
and Blue Teams are as fol-
lows:
RED: Catherine Mich,
Tony zizak, Dorothy Rade,
Diane Stipcevich and Ann W.
kich. WHITE: Rose Mich,
Tony Bezich, Lou Vidovich,
Emily Stipcevich and Gloria
Melada. BLUE: Johnny Co.
cich, Jennie Budzynski, Terry
Budzynski. Katherine Schuldt
and Ann Martin.
Anthony NJ. Bezich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Johnstown Lodge 5 Preparing To Play
Host To Twentieth Annual Dux Tourney

over the April 27-29, 1856
weekend and since it has been
eight years from the last
tournament in Johnstown we
look forward to having all Of
our seasoned standbys with
us as well as many as possible
of G. F. u. members making
their initial visit as a bowler
or otherwise to this G. F. u.
metropolis on the Cone
maugh.
This we say with a sense
of pride because Johnstown
has the largest c. F. U. lodge
in the Keystone State. With
this goes a spacious Croatian
Home which will be the scene
of the social side of the tour
nament.
Entry blanks will soon be
rcacing you and we stress as
we'll as beseech your 'individ-
ual cooperation to bowl, visit
and make the most of your
C. F. U. membership during
the Goth G.. F. U. Duckpin
Tournament.
Steve Petrusic, Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Orioles CIout Yanks
In Home Office Race

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The Sec
ond half opener of the Home
Office League found the Ori-
oles on a rampage with a 80
win over the Yankees. Lead
ing them was John Bronich
with 166-457, as a modified
form of the "balina" delivery
paid off. Also figuring in the
Orioles victory were Joe Gr-
gurich, 155-395 and Michael
Grasha, 1888.
The Indians picked up two
wins from the Dodgers be-
fore the latter woke up in the
nightcapper with DR.. Arch's
183 game. The first half win
ners, the Indians, were led by
Joseph Bella, 13S-132-134-4O4
in about as consistent bowl
ing as one could expect. Not
to be overlooked was Mary
Abranovich who copped fem
inine recognition again, this
time with 171-364.
With such over-average
bowling as that Of January
10Th. especially from those on
the teams that are out to
make the trophies a matter
to be decided at the seasons
end by a play-off.
Frank Braidic, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Good Shooting Sparks
Interest In John Race

JOhnstOwn, Pa. - In the
January 18th games Of the
st. Rochus Lodge 5 Mixed
Duckpin League, the Lodge 5
representatives went into a
two-way tic for first place as
they administered 80 VIC
tory to the Baretincic Morti-
clans, two Of the wins being
close, one at the six pin mar
gin.
Edward Cominskey, on the
heels of a previous mark, 216-
SIS, took 3 game laurels for
the mite with 198-509, being
aided by his team mate Andy
Kinda with 179-430 paced
the Lodge team. For the To-
sers, John Gredesky fashion
ed a 173-469 set while Steve
Kmetz rolled a 19O-444, Ann
Fratric contributing a femi-
nine hand to the extent of
133-335.
The other match saw the
St. Rochus Churchmen, first
half champs cop a 2-1 victory
over the C-P Restauranters
in. what proved to be a close
scrape. Steve Petrusic clicked
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Entry
blanks to the Forthcoming
Croatian Fraternal u n O n
22nd Annual Tenpin Tourna-
ment to be held in Buffalo,
New York over May 3 to 6,
1856 were in the mails late
last week. Same were for
warded to all of the 1855
tournament team captains,
lodge sports directors and
sanctioned CFU league Sec
retaries.
BY a coincidence as in 1866
with the American Bowling
Congress running in Fort
Wayne our own tourney took
place in not too distant Chi
cago. This year the A.B.C.
event will be in Rochester,
New York and ours in Buffa-
10. Sorry we cannot say as
much for the convenience to
our distaff members because
the 1856 W.IB.C. tournament
will be in Miami, Florida.
We do, however, wish to
emphasize C.F.U. family par
ticipation wherever possible.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
VeIeht Quint PAGES
Northern Cal Circuit

San Francisco, Calf. -
The activities Of the North
ern California C.F.U. Mixed
Handicap Travelling League
are now we'll on their way.
The group comprising this
eight team circuit has thus
far met on two occasions,
once in San Francisco and the
second time in Oakland. They
are looking, at this writing,
to their next meeting at Wat
sonville.
Peter Obad, as\ president,
heads the list of league Off
cials. George Bartulovich was
elected vice-president, Goldic
Dragich, secretary and Mary
Mercep as treasurer will wor-
nv with what little funds the
league is able to accumulate.
Going into the third meet
ing Of these keglers units, the
Velebit team is on top with a
81 showing. A two-way tie
exists. one game behind, be-
tween the Cigani and the
Prune Pickers. Third place is
shared by the Yerba -Buenas
and the Apricot Cutters each
with 3 wias ITO that many
Ioscss. while the Tri Cities
* Apple city squads are
est one game out of the Gel
lar now occupied by the
Sckids with one win in six
starts.
Tony Ficovich with an av-
erage of III has notched the
best male series in 533, with
George Bartulovich carrying
a 173 average hitting upon
the best single game in 213.
Mary Patterson with a 16s
average, has so far monopo-
lized the scoring marks also
with 1S9 and SD. Mention
able because they are not too
far behind the above figures
are the high scores of John
Novakovich, 201-526; Mary
Mercep, 181-469 and Kay ia
gich, 160-455.
Besides the stiff competi-
ton that goes to help win the
team trophy, everyone is
looking forward to obtain one
Of the individual trophies that
will complement same.
GoIdie Dragich. Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

Hardware team which con-
tinues it's skein. Tom Korach
and This is Joe" Zulac were
the high scorers for the Sti-
macs. The SINS. squad led
by A. Slawinski beat E. But
kovich and the Onyx Troop
ers for three points.
Fred Gregorich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Helen Hecimoyich In
Motor City LimeIight

Motor City LimeIight '2
Detroit, Mich. - Helen He
cimovich was a big factor in
helping the Five Buns take
three points from the Loaf
ers.
Helen's games were 199-
165-5O6, 80 pins over her
average as the two, week
squirt of the Buns closed the
span between the top and the
league cellar to IL games.
Little Marge Dellach of the
Loafers,. who bowled 81
points over average the week
before, came through again,
nicely, with 170-428 along-
side Chuck Bidoli's total Of
496. 1r
Ginny Ross of the Pet IL
gers was instrumental in her
team taking 8 points on
the Onyx. She bowled 1. *,
while the Onyx had yh
games of 1913 rolled BY
Jenny Barkovich and a t.,'nt
of 19S-487 by John Magiera.
The victory put the Pet Ti-
gers in third position, two
points behind the leaders.
The Yo Yo's and the Stars
each took 2 points in the
match which proved to be one
close battle throughout. The
Stars won the first game by
40 pins only to lose the next
two by 1 and 10 sticks re-.
spectively. In total pins they
were ahead by So pins. The
top bowlers were Caroline
Kuzulis with ISL and James
Dernay with 1873, both of the
Stars who, incidently, as a
team dropped into a last place
tie with the Buns. -
There were some high
games bowled in the match
between the Rock-Heds and
the Hot Shots = the Rocks
being victors by taking three
points, and placing them,
selves in first place, 4, point
ahead Of the second place
Terrors. The highest games
attributed to the Hot Shots
we're by their two men-Bill
Grgurich, 192-184-553 and
John Horak, 179; while ON
the part of the Rock-Hedss
their best bowlers were the,
female of the species - Dor
othy Hecimovich, 184-496 and
Lillian Bunjevac, 174-164-
468. fsA
The Slow Pokes and the
Terrors broke even in what
was another close series with
the Terrors winning the open
er by 90 pins only to lose the
next two by II and 5 pins. In
the aggregate computation
they were still 76 pins ahead"
Good bowling was done by
Don Gray 177-504 and, by Lii.
liam Sveticki and Jean Der
nay, each with a game Of 151,
for the Terrors. Ray Filipiak
contributed his share for the
Slow Pokes with a 489 triple
while his teammate, Mitzie
Derifay bowled 157-409. The
January 18th session closed
with the thought that it is
still anybody's trophy
Neva Ruzich, Vice-Pres.~
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Cage Tournament
Entries In Mails

IltCSDurgh, ia. - Entry
blanks for the 1856 G.. F. y.
Basketball Tournament were
mailed out early last week to
lodge sports directors and
team captains in localities,
any time in the past, associ-
ated with the Society's cage
classics.
Our G.. F. U. basketball
minded members, players or
those interested in seeing
that their Lodge or Nest is
entered in the competition
that will take place in Mon
essen, Pennsylvania com e
next March 16-17-18, 1856,
would do we'll to check To-
cally with their lodge and
nest and lend a hand to have
their membership entered.
To help recruit t h e
teams, senior and junior, we
quote some of the more per-
tinent tournament rules in
this sense, namely:
Rule 2. Eligibility (a) Play
ers desiring to participate in
the tournament must be
members in good standing
three CO months prior to set
tournament date Of said lodge
or nest they will represent.
(b) Lodge or nest teams
to participate in the annual
tournament may recruit CFU
members from another lodge
or nest to the limit of not
more than two such recruited
members for any one tourney
team.
Rule 7. Glasses (a) The
| tournament shall have two
! GU divisions, to be known as
the junior division = consist
! ing of Junior Order members
who have not reached their
eighteenth (18th) birthday
prior to the start of the bas-
ketball season preceding the
tournament; and the adult
division - consisting Of men,
bers, eighteen (18) and over.
(b) Any Junior Order
member having transferred
to a lodge after his sixteenth
(16th) birthday will be eligi-
BILE to play with either the
Hodge or with the nest from
which he transferred.
Monessen which has hosted
C.. F. u. Basketball Tourna-
ments twice in the past, 1948
and 1852, takes this opportu-
nifty to again extend the cage
fraternity a civic and a fra
ternal welcome. The forth
coming 18th Annual C.F.U.
Basketball Tournament will
play an important part in
Monessen and in typical small
city style we know that your
sojourn there will be both ap-
preciated and attended to
with hospitality of the first
degree.
In line with hotel and BAN
quet reservations revolving,
! it would be we'll that you
make a memorandum of the
tournament chairman's name,
address and phone number,
Albert Kovatich, 916 AleXan-
der Avenue, Monessen, Penn
sylvania, ph on e Monessen
1775-W.
AS a closing repartee may
we ask you to help kindle a
consciousness for the Croa-
tan Fraternal Union by en-
tering that lodge or nest
team in the 1856 basketball
tournament, bearing in mind
too the entry deadline is Feb
ruary 16, 1856 must
when it comes to drawing and
publishing the tournament
schedule prior to the tourna-
ment itself.
| Albert kOvatich, Chairman
! Frank Braidic, Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01

Team Highs
John f. Piech, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-01
Chicago Ladies League

GoIdie Dragich, Sec,
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick of Phila-
delphia spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Mollie SaxtOn and
Mr.. Saxton. To all the shut-ins,
we wish for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. John Tirhalla and two
small grandchildren of Philadel-
phia are guests this week of MIR.
and Mrs. Murray Brenneman and
Mrs. Mary Brenneman.
Mrs. Edwin King and children
along with Mrs. Edith Hearn and
daughter, Alice Ida of Harring-
ton spent Tuesday at Wheelers
Park.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davidson were dinner guests of
his sister, Mrs. Nora Ennis and
Miss Emma Davidson. They also
visited another sister, Mr.. Fannie
Adkins who is patient at the
Kitchens Nursing Home, Nassau.
Miss Carolyn Glasco is spending
two weeks in Baltimore, Md as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burn
ham and family
Miss Joyce Parker was guest over
the weekend of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Marvel of Sea-
! ford.
Mrs. Emma Martin returned
home on Friday, having been the
guest for the past week of Mrs.
Norris Sherwood of Lynch Heights
and Mrs. Bessie Martin of Fred
erica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Greenly spent
the weekend at the Traymore Ho-
tel in Atlantic City, N. ]. as guest
OF the Almo Radio Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wollters
spent last Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davidson
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Warren
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
mer Cason of Seaford spent part of
last week in Williamsburg, Va.
sightseeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Bunting OF
Milford spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Katie Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Emory Short and son,
Wayne of Georgetown spent Sat
urday evening with Mrs. Elizabeth
Satterfield and daughter, Eleanor
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Dickerson
and daughter. Janice attended the
25th wedding anniversary of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Mahon and Mr.
Mahon of Dover on Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carey and
children of Delmar, Md. were din
ner guests on Wednesday even
ing of Mr.. and Mrs Francis Nor
gan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cnudright Of
Dover and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
WOrden ware the guest from Fri
dav until Monday nf Mr. and Mrs
William Lowry of Avalon. N. ]
While there, they visited Sea Isle
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06

Attend Church and Sunday
School
Take Christian teachings into
my work
Win somebody to Christ
Witness to human brother
hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon sBenson
called on Mr.. and Mrs E. P. Smith
on Thursday evening.
Miss Norma Jean Switzer OF
West Baden, Ind, is visiting her
brother, Clarence Switzer, and
cousin, Mrs. Dewey Sapp and fam
lily.
Little Jo Ann Webb spent cou-
pie of days last week with her
grandparents, the Eugene Smiths.
Mrs. Elwood Knight was a sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Knight and daughter.
Did you pray today when temp
tation came?"
Arlene Cohee and daughter were
over to Slaughter Beach enjoying
the swimming both Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon GuerraZzi
were in Rehoboth Saturday even
ing enjoying the breezes. On Sun
day the family was in Oak Orchard
visiting Vernon's mother.
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-06

City. Stone Harbor, Cape May and
Wildwood, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Glasco and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Corder -at their
cottage in Slaughter Beach.
Miss Christina Morgan will be
spending this coming week at
Slaughter Beach as guest of Miss
Sandra Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Gunver Braasch and chill
dren of Dover spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. Orray Corder
and family On Monday all en-
joyed the day at Trappe Pond.
Miss Eleanor Satterfield, R. N.
of Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia
is spending part of the week with
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Satter-
field.
Mrs. Stella Carey spent the week
end at Dover as guest of her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Cummage. Mr. and Mrs.
R6aer Hughes of Florida was also
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cummage.
Bobby Clendaniel and George
Sennett are attending the two week
training period of the Active Re
serves which is being held at In
dian Town Gap, Pa.
Bethel Bible Center
Friday, 700 p m, Bible Club.
All boys and girls are welcome.
Saturday, 9:15 a. m, Happy Her
aid Broadcast WJWL, 900 on the
dial
Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Sunday School.
$50 p. m., Lords Supper.
1880 p. m, Evangelistic Service.