davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

Association for presenting
this fine program.
A fine friend of our Pres
ident, Walter Gayske, extend
ed his courtesy to us in bring
ing his protector and screen
for the showing of the film.
We thank Mr.. Scheff for his
troubles and effort to do us
this fine favor. It was a
worthwhile program for all
present.
Vanguard members a e
now busy with their social
activity of the year.
Plans are being arranged
for a fall Armistice Day
Dance on Saturday, Novem-
ber TO-, 1856, at 800 PM.
Place of this affair to be Kar-
lovich's Hall, $50 So. 9Th st.
Admission is $1.O0 per person
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
Milwaukee Members Hear Heart Talk Launch Social Plans

MILWAUKEE, - Nv a n
guards" Lodge 8O7 enjoyed
a very fine program by the
Wisconsin Heart Association
at their last meeting.
All members present bene-
fitted greatly from the educa-
tional and worthwhile film
and lecture. DR.. Chester w.
Long gave a very clear un-
derstanding Of how the heart
functions. Factors that cause
heart disturbance were dis
cussed.
People with heart trouble
can adjust their lives to live
normal healthy lives.
We wish to express our ap-
probation and gratitude to
DR.. Chester w. Long for his
fine beneficial talk. We, also,
thank the Wisconsin Heart
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

with free beer.
Good music has been ar
ranged by Frank Zubek. Van
guard members are selling
tickets. Be sure to get yours
and join us all in a grand get
together of all of us.
All members are urged to
cooperate in making this af-
fair a success.
Remember that the regu-
lar meeting Of Vanguard
Lodge 807 is held regularly
every second Thursday of the
month.
We urge all members to be
present at our next meeting
November 9th, 1856, at 800
Pm. at Karlovich's Hall, $50
So. 9Th Street.
Ann Tschanz
Recording Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
Gary Lodge 10 Members viii Sponsor
AN-University Tamburitzans Nov. 18Th
Croatian Center, Showplace Of District
Will Be Scene Of Widely Publicized Show

The talented, highly train
ed Tamburitzan ensemble in
cludes a full orchestra, many
soloists, a choir and several
dance ensembles. Dancing will
be the best ever on All-Uni-
versity Tamburitzan shows,
the group having had the SER
vices of Nenad Lhotka, re-
Gently of Zagreb and the
Winnipeg Royal Ballet, and
a dancer who enjoyed suc-
cesses in all of the capital
cities in Europe.
Famed Croat Composer
Nenad, the son of Croatia's
famous composer, Fran Lhot-
ka, has put together routines
never before seen in Amer
lea.
Lhotka's Folk Ballet "Sva-
tovac" arranged for twelve
dancers, performed in the Ma
tional Theatre in Zagreb, is a
refreshing, exhilirating new
approach to folk dancing.
Along with the folk bal
let there is vivacious
Ukraine dancing as choreo-
graphed by John Lugov-
sky of New York City and
many interesting kolo rou-
tines by Victor Klebansky.
In addition there are Slo-
vene and Italian dances.
All in all, the program is q
fast moving show of ear
and eye appeal that scores
a hit from start to finish.
CONTINUED on Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
Flint Lodge 5b1 Members In Quandry

FLINT, Mich. - The next
regular meeting of C.F.U.
Lodge SCI on Sunday, Nov. 4,
will be one of the most i'm
portant such gatherings in re-
cent years.
Scheduled to start at 2
PM, the meeting will be de-
voted in the main to discus
sions pertaining to the dis
posal of our present Lodge
Home and plans for the erec-
ton Of a similar building else
where.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

forts to gain sovereignty over
the historic port of Trieste
were unsuccessful.
Word "TitOism" Coined
But the political "honey-
moon" between Yugoslavia
and Russia was a short one.
During it's session of June
%, 1948, at Bucharest, the
Cominform adopted a resolu-
tion against Yugoslavia in an
open, abortive attempt to
jeopardize the independence
of that nation and put it un-
der Soviet control.
The resolution, we are told,
helped the peoples of Yugo-
slavia reject "all illusions a.
bout Soviet Russia's Social
ism" and adopt their own
path of development internal
ly and externally.
Tito, of course, did not
renounce Communism at
that time. Rather, he pro-
claimed to the world that
he was a 1000 indepen-
dent Communist and proud
of it,"
This independence has long
since been diagnosed as "Ti-
toism," with Hungary only
recently succumbing to a po-
litical disease which had it's
roots in Yugoslavia more than
eight years ago and threat
ems to afflict still other coun-
tries behind the Iron Curtain
! in Europe.
But the fact remains that
Tito and those around him are
c a s e-hardened Communists
and run Yugoslavia in keep
ing with the principles of
that cancer on the body poll
tic of the world.
Workers In Control?
On July 2, 1850, the Yugo-
slav Assembly passed the So
called Fundamental Law on
Workers Management" of all
CONTINUED On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

GARY - The Pittsburgh
All-University Tamburitzans
present their annual musical
production to the Gary area
Sunday, November 18th, at
TOO PM, in the Croatian
Center, 3679 Broadway, un-
der the sponsorship of the
"Croatian Sons Lodge ITO.
Under the very able direc-
ton of Matt L. Gouze, Amer
ica's internationally famous
Tamburitza King, who in
troduced the college Tambur-
itzans idea to America twen-
ty-five years ago, the group
will present a scintillating two
hour program, long to be re-
membered by all present.
Attired in picturesque, col
orful costumes of many
lands, the young men and
women give a program of fas-
cinating music, singing and
dancing that has earned the
plaudits of critics in America.
This fall two weeks Of inten-
sive Tamburitzan training
took place in northern Min
nesota, where the group per-
fected the 1956-57 produc-
ton.
Then, some twenty per-
form a noes throughout
Michigan, Minnesota and
Wisconsin were performed
and included regular con-
cert shows, college pro-
grams, radio and TV ap-
pearances.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
EUCLID "KOLO KIDS" In ANNUAL PROGRAM
Nest 373 Dancers
A Talented Group
KoIo Kid Fathers On Euclid PROGRAM

for yourself. Our Musical Di-
rector, Mr.. Joseph Perovich,
has put in much time and ef-
fort to arrange this program
up to your expectations, as
did also our Kolo teacher Jean
(Robich) Russ.
Master of Ceremonies dur
ing the program will be John
Birek, the very popular direc-
tor of the local Croatian Ra-
dio Hour.
All in all, this promises
to be one of the most enjoy
able social gatherings In the
annals of our Lodge and
Nest. So -.
Come and enjoy yourselves
with us at the American Yu-
goslav Center, 20713 Recher
Ave-, Euclid, Sunday, Novem-
ber 4th, at 800 PM. sharp.
We will have plenty of food
and refreshments and good
tamburica music.
Barbara Baron, Nest Mgr.
Mary Scrabanic, Kolo Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
Pitt Lodge | Dinner Nov. 3

PITTSBURGH-The men,
bers of "All Saints" Lodge 1
will sponsor a Testimonial
Dinner Saturday, November
3, in honor of Miss Betty
Migaic, who was crowned
Miss Croatian Fraternal Un-
ion" last July during the
United West Penn c. F. y.
Lodges Annual "CFU Day"
celebration at West View
Park.
The festivities are to take
place in the Lodge 1 Hall,
1916 E.. Ohio Street, N. s.
Pittsburgh, and start at 7
p. m. sharp.
A delicious meal will be
served the guests, following
which several prominent
speakers will address the
crowd. Dancing to the music
Of a popular orchestra is
scheduled to follow the pro-
gram.
Three Noted Speakers
Three officials of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union are
slated to speak during this
public salute to Miss Migalic,
a very charming and gracious
young lady.
They are End Supreme
Vice President Milan Vra-
nes, Croatian Section Edi-
tor of the Zajednicar Philip
Vukelich, and Gen. Coun-
sci Edward B. ServOv.
Bro. Vranes is the Chair
man Of the CFU United West
Penn Lodges Committee and
bro. Vukelich the Executive
Secretary of the organization.
This Committee represents
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
Workers In Control?

The String Busters again
will be our guests to render
western ballads and the Gro
attain Sons Tamburitzans will
play for dancing following the
program.
All proceeds will go into the
Xmas party fund which will
assure gifts and treats for
the children come Xmas time.
Tickets will be sent to the
membership.
Joseph T. Cupich, Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

AS our members know,
parking facilities here have
been restricted to 1 hour and
business has been dropping
off. There are many other re-
verses, too numerous to men
ton, but all calling for action
on the part of the member
ship of Lodge SCI.
We cannot urge you too
strongly to attend the meet
ing on Nov. 4 and participate
in these vital discussions.
Charles j. Marold, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
Pozega Tamburitzans
On Air Every Sunday

YOUNGSTOWN, o. - The
Pozega Bros. Tamburitza Or
chestra may now be heard ev-
cry Sunday at 1890 pm. over
New Castle, Pa, Radio Sta
ton WKST, 1880 KC. The en-
semble performs for a half
hour and delights it's listeners
with songs and, music known
to every American of Croat,
Serb or, Slovene descent. Tune
them in next Sunday.
- Editorial Staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
Omaha Lodge, Nest In Holiday Fiesta

OMAHA Neb. - SIS. Peter
and Paul Lodge 101 and Nest
% will stage a benefit pro-
gram on Sunday afternoon,
November II, 1856, commen-
cling at 4 PM, in the school
hall, Seth and x street.
The program will offer ta-
lent from the membership of
the lodge and nest and will
feature accordionists, kolo
dancing, and musical and vo-
cal selections.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

ished with the "top dogs"
in the Society's Annual
Duckpin Tournaments.
Lodge 1 has always believed
in putting the accent on youth
in carrying out it's fraternal
activities and it's members
will prove as much during the
course of this Testimonial
Dinner. 1t is hoped that the
Lodge Hall will be filled on
the occasion; that the young
and old will turn out en- masse.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

Chetnik forces during World
War II and supported the
monarchy which Tito repudi-
ated in 1943 by establishing
the Executive National Com
mittee of Liberation"
In April of 1947 Tito
launched a five-year plan aim
ed at improvement of agricul-
ture and heavy expansion of
industry in a country which
was virtually ripped to shreds
during the war years.
The plan called for ~
elimination of economical
and technical backward
ness of the country; (2)
strengthening of the eco
nomic and defensive forces;
(3) strengthening and de-
veloping of the socialist
sector of the national econ
omy; and az. raising the
welfare of the working
people.
The writer will report later
in this series on what the re-
suits of this plan 9nave been,
but only in those parts of Yu-
goslavia which he actually
visited in August and Septem-
ber of 1856.
Followed Moscow Line
AS history shows, and the
world knows, Tito's govern
ment until 1913 pursued an
external policy of uncompro-
missing support of Russia.
In fact, Yugoslavia prior
to 1948 aided anti-govern-
ment Greek guerilla forces
- which led to q United
Nations inquiry in 1947 and
brought about in May of
that year the famous "Tru-
man Doctrine" asking Con-
gress for $4OO million to
save Greece and Turkey
from Communist expan-
sion.
Soviet support helped Yu-
goslavia secure most of Ital.
ian Istria under the 1947
peace treaty, but Tito's ef-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
John Mavrovich
Long Active In
Society's Ranks
HOnOred Guest
Returns To US
From Yugoslavia


John Mavrovich, for years an
official Of Croatian Fraternal
Union Lodge al and annually
one of the Society-s foremost
Membership Campaign Field
Workers, will be rendered a
Testimonial B anquet here
Sunday, Nov. 4, by the men,
bers of the East Pittsburgh
Workers Home.
The fete is to be held in
the Home quarters, North
and Electric Avenue, and
start at 5 p. m.
Representing the CFU
: Home Office as speakers
on the occasion will be Sec
retary of the Sick Benefit
Department John Ovcarich
and Croatian Section Editor
of the Zajednicar Philip W.
kelich.
Music during the Banquet
and for the dancing which
lis is to, follow will be provided
by the nationally known "Slo-
boda" Tamburitza Orchestra.
To Relate What He Saw
Bro. Mavrovich only recent
ly returned from an extended
visit in Yugoslavia and will
recount his experiences in
that country during the Nov.
4 Banquet.
He made the trip last Au-
gust with the CFU group
of 81 American and Can
adian members who crossed
the Atlantic via an ocean
liner. Another CFU group
of 63 people made a like
trip by way of a chartered
airliner.
Together with his fellow
group members, bro. Mavro-
vich covered a great deal of
Yugoslavia and saw for him
self the conditions in that
European nation.
Long Campaign Leader
Bro. Mavrovich has long
ranked among the CFU's
most active members.
He attended many OF the
Society's National Quadren-
NAL Conventions of the past
and has been active in the
ranks of Lodge al from the
very day he joined that sub
ordinate affiliate of the Gro.
atian Fraternal Union.
No C. F. u. Membership
Campaign in recent years
has gone by without seeing
bro. Mavrovich's name
mong the outstanding
Field Workers.
To him Fraternalism is a
living, breathing thing.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

EUCLID, Ohio - We hope
most of you folks have plans
made to attend the Euclid
Kolo Kids" Second Anniver-
sary Program. This celebra-
ton is being sponsored by
C.F.U. Lodge 337 and will be
held on November 4th.
For those who care to
laugh a little we have q
short Croatian Com e dy,
"Muz Moje zene", COM
prised of the fathers of the
KOlo Kids, with Steve Shi-
mits playing the leading
role. We know that the old
er folks, as well as the
young, will thoroughly en-
joy this skit.
During the course Of the
program, we will have some
fine solos, duets and various
other interesting numbers,
and of course dancing by the
Kolo Kids.
This gives you a little idea
as to what the program will
be like, but do come and see
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31

the largest such grouping of
Lodges within the framework
of the Society.
Bowlers In Spotlight
Sharing the. spotlight with
Miss Migalic Saturday eve
ming, Nov. 3, will be the bowl
ing stars of Lodge 1.
Always among the lead
ing lights in the CFU's
Western Pennsylvania kegl-
ing circles, the Lodge 1
bowlers have for years fin
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
East PittSburqherS Set To Fete FrQternQliSt
Seeing Is Believing
An American
In Yugoslavia

toured through much of from
Southern
YugosdG intended solely for the edcdon the Socetys
attempt anything
accordingly
NJ Series
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
Second Of Series
BY STEPHEN F. BRKICH
Editor, English Section, ZGjednicor


Z OLLOWING the recognition in 1915 by the United
States and Great Britain of the postwar Federal Peo
pies Republic of Yugosava the Tito (Josp Broz)
ment adopted internal policy of ruthless oppression and
elimination of opposition factions.
This policy led to the summary trial and execution in
1916 of Draja Mkhailovic who commanded the guerilla
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-31
Coming Events

Chicago Lodge 80
Goth Anniversary Fete
Saturday, November II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
FRIDAY
Morning


6:35
4-Todoy on the Farm. News.
$50
4-Look to This Doy. Proyer.
6:55
9-Meditation. lnspirotionol.
TOO
4-Todoy. Variety.
9-Good Morning. Voriety.
500
9-ceptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
8:55
4-lnse. Cooking.
800
4-Little RoseoIs. Our Gong.
5-Thoueht. lnspirotionol.
9-MoFk Evons. Variety.
9:10
5-Kertoon KIub. Kids.
$50
4-Romper Room. Kids.
1000
4-Dins-Dons School. Kids.
Kaleidoscope. Shorts.
9-GoFFy Moore. Variety.
1890
4-Ernie Kovoes. Voriety.
HOO
4-Home. Arlene Francis.
1l:30
9-StFike II Rich. Quiz.
Il:40
This Il the Story. History.
Duke of Wellington. Jack Denp-
seY.
Afternoon
1900
4-Tennessee Ernie. Voriety..
5-Pefe's Place. Kids. :
Evening star., 1956-03-28
Olympic Luncheon
Free of Fund Pitch

The public attending the
Olympic luncheon next Tuesday
at the Willard Hotel will be able
to relax and enjoy themselves
luncheon officials emphasized
today.
Though the purpose of the
luncheon is to stimulate interest
in raising money for the District
AAU Olympic fund, no contribu.
tions will be requested at the
luncheon. Plates. priced al
$3.50. still are available and may
be reserved by calling the Ac
Club at National 8-5367 or tht
Touchdown Club at Nationa
I8-2975.
Tumbling acts and a judo ex.
hibition have been added to tht
program which includes appear.
Iances of Col. Eddie Eagan, Ma.
Itional chairman of the Olympic
Finance Committee and the CUES
speaker; Sir Percy Spender
Australian Ambassador and Off
lcial host to other diplomats, anc
la number of Washington area
Olympic stars.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
|Snider Blasts
Spring Grind
Without Puy

NEW YORK, Mar. az (P.-
Outf1elder Duke Snider of the
Dodgers thinks that each player
on the winning citrus circuit
team should be paid $1,000.
In an interview in Clearwater
Fla. Snider complained thai
"this isn't spring training. it..
the spring season."
"This is a league down herr
and they want you to play 3:
games in it before you even star
the season." Snider said. "It''
just as though you play 35 il
Puerto Rico. except that vol
don't get paid for it.
1--WE finished training in thu
first 10 days at Vero Beach.
don't need IS games to get read!
for the season."
Asked why he didn't press hi.
complaint to the owners through
the club player-representative
Snider said:
What good would it do? Tht
owners do what they want any
way. They promise you no nigh
games during the exhibition sea.
son and they play them anyway
You ask them for better mini,
mum and they want to reduc,
the minimum. It's a joke"
Evening star., 1956-03-28
AS Talk Trade
With ; Clubs

KANSAS CITY, Mar. % (P.-
The Kansas City Athletics arr
making a concentrated effort tt
get a top flight pitcher and ar
outfielder, says j. H. Briggs
business associate of the A..
owner. Arnold johnson.
Briggs. fresh from the Kan
sas City training camp at West
Palm Beach, Fla, said johnson
has been dickering with the New
York Yankees, Detroit Tigers
and Chicago White Sox.
johnson is trying desperately
to get some outfield help
Briggs said. I'VE need center.
fielder and our pitching must be
bolstered.
II know that johnson has
talked to George Weiss, genera.
manager of the Yankees, ir
hopes OF getting a player Of
two. and there has been some
talks of swaps between the Az
and Detroit and the White Sox.'
Both the White Sox and
Tigers are interested in Second
Baseman Jim Finigan.
Briggs said Cleveland wanted
to obtain First Baseman Vic
Power, but johnson was not in.
terested in trading unless we
could get something good ir
return"
Evening star., 1956-03-28
AMONG ALMOST 1000 IN CONTEST
Wheaton Boy Knocks
Senator'S Youth Quest

one requirement. Placing each
in his proper batting order is
another.
Remember, the contest is open
to all boys and girls attending
school, grammer school through
high or prep school. The dead
line on all entries is midnight,
April 10. The winner-that
amateur manager who comes
closest to picking Dressen's line
up for the opening game-will
receive new wristwatch and
two box seats good for IL Sun
days. two holidays and one other
day at Griffith Stadium.
Before sending your entry, be
sure to read the rules carefully.
And for your assistance in max
ing up your lineup. be sure to
read Burt Hawkins, The Stars
veteran baseball writer, who is
with the Senators for the pur-
pose of keeping you and other
fans posted on the latest de-
velopments.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
JONES
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
Of Dillon, S. c., looked good and
complained only of a sore head.
1t appeared obvious that Willie
would miss the rest of the exhi-
bition season, and the Phillies
were upset about the prospect of
starting the pennant race for the
second straight year without a
key player.
The Phils got only limited
service at the beginning of last
year from slugging Del Ennis
and Richie Ashburn, the league
batting champion after the two
collided in an exhibition game
Just prior to the season opener.
Jones, as usual, had the third
base post nailed down for the
Phils but more was expected OF
him this year than last. when
he drove in 81 runs with Is
homers and q .258 batting
average.
For the first time in recent
years, Jones reported to the
Phils in reasonably good shape.
His fielding was up to its usual
brilliance-he made three SPAR
king plays before leaving the
game in the fifth inning yester-
day-and he was meeting the
ball well.
Who would replace Jones for
the April II opener against
Brooklyn, should that be neces-
sary, is something Smith doesn't
even want to think about.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
Blair Nine0ut
For Second Win

Montgomery Blair High plays
Tech at 3:15 tomorrow at Tech
in baseball and each will have
Ia definite purpose in mind.
Blair will be after it's second
straight victory and the Train
ers will be seeking to even their
record at III.
The Blazers had little trouble
winning over Gaithersburg yes
terday, 1872. but Tech was edged
by Wilson, 9-8.
Steve Barber, Joe Zavona,
Gordon Kissner and Dave Davis
pitched for Blair with Barber
giving up the only hit to
Gaithersburg. Gene Henderson
tripled in the first inning for
Gaithersburg. driving in two
runs.
Blair. meanwhile. took advan-
tage of IA bases on balls and
three errors by Gaithersburg to
come up with two 4-run innings.
Tech spotted Wilson nine runs,
eight of them in the second
inning, but fought back to within
one run of a tie with a six-run
rally in the fifth.
Evening star., 1956-03-28
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

Pepsi, 1851 and National Bo-
ihemian, 1886.
Some of the country's fore.
most women bowlers have hac
their turns in the National Duck.
pin Congress championships al
Charlotte, N. c., but none ap-
preached the winning singles
score of our own Edie Christen-
sen last year-420.
Ida Simmons Slack of Norfolk
rolled 359 in singles to place
second behind the 373 of Eliza
beth Lowry, Richmond, Va. Mrs
Slack landed third in all-events
at 1920 with HELEN Lawrence OF
Richmond on top with 1,031. And
the redoubtable Ida, paired with
E. w. Fadely of Norfolk, was
second in mixed doubles at 706.
Elaine Perlin of Norfolk rolled
354 for third in singles. Kath-
crime Wick of Norfolk, former
National No. ranker, failed to
place among the leaders in sim
giles, but went to third in the
John Dennis four-game aff1li-
ated event with 464. Lib Brad
shaw of North Carolina leads
the Dennis with 476.
In doubles Miss Perlin and
Mrs. Wick placed second at 694,
behind Lora Farmer and Miss
Lawrence, Richmond. 757. and
Maxine Allen. formerly No. 1,
and Lib Bradshaw of North Car
olina were third at $50.
Unimpressive scores head all
of the championship events.
X y X
The American Bowling Con-
gress championships in Roches-
ter, N. Y, were assured of new
singles champion when Eddie
Gerzine of Milwaukee, the 1855
winner with 1888, lost his chance
to repeat by shooting $50. Tony
Sporando of Rego Park, N. Y,
still leads the division with TIC.
A bath of Washington area
tenpinners are entered in the
tournament.