davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-06
Rs1 se, AL Ms,,A4;en

Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hubbard.
who have been visiting their
daughter and FAMILY, Mr. and
Mrs. T. j. Heptig. for the past
three weeks in ST. George Kans.,
will return this week.
Dabney NJ. Amos attended the
Virginia School for the Deaf
South Carolina School for the
Deaf homecoming game in Staun-
ton over the week end
Mr. and Mrs Me edith Robson
and son. Jackie. spent the week end
at their cottage at Kill Devil Hills
N. C.
Harmon Shell and Herbert Good
nan were delegates representing
Farmville High School at the Viz
cina Educational association con
vention in Richmond Thursday and
Friday Of last week
~. = N uiiii4t"t. ~ ". IyHUN-
ford. Robert Merrill and R H
French have returned from a fish
;ng trip in Tappahannock
Nus A. G.. Clapham is visiting
her daughter and family Nj. and
MS Llewellyn Waterman, in Front
Royal.
NJ. ami Ms. f. NJ. Foster were
guests Of relatives in South Hill
| drainr the week end.
Dr and MS. j. H. Cocks and Nh
| md Mrs. Boyd Conner were guests
Ct Or and Ms. Dabnev S LancaS-
Ter in Millboro for the week end
| Mss Virginia Wall spent the week
end in Chapel Hill. n. c.. as the
~ucst of Mrs. Kathleen Cover
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Whpple
and daughter Ginny. Of Middle
/ brook. were Sunday guests of Mr..
/ NV NJ >. u d. NoIi bIlt NlSlttC
heir daughter. Claudia. who is a
| student at Longwood College.
Mr. and Mrs f M Whitlock were
guests in Lexington during the week
erd where they attended the Wash
ingtan and Lee Homecoming gam.
and visited their son, Jim Whitlock.
The Misses Edith OBrien anc
Phoebe O'Brien. of Washington. D
c.. were week end guests Of their
cousins. Miss Kate OBrcn and
MS F Louis Dahl. and Mr.. Dahl
Mrs. Lula Bevel. Of Chase City
is the guest of her daughter ant
son-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvir
Simanske.
Miss Frances Beer visited il
Union Level with Miss Haze
johnson during the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-06

dinner Sunday evening celebrating
the eiehty-first birthday OF b fT
father, F a O'Brien. OF Appofnat-
toX
~, :, ~ 80
ING their dauohtar and famiy
Mr. and nr.s Ws,ter q RrTce
Miss Dorothy Billings. Of Fair
- parents MI ana AFS. ~ /.
oil1'''sH'
7 II Chappen has return 4
from Paramount. n c.. where ne
has been on the tobacco market,
George p. RODGERS were week end
quests OF Mrs. Rodgers mother
Mrs P w Station, in Lynchbura,
Recent guests of Mr. and NV.
news sister Mrs barley Coz. OF
Jacksonville Fla. end father. {.
NJ Howard, of Wallace. N. c.
,r,.e I,e.o, = ro
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-06
LGngwood President
Speaks at Convention
OF Education Group

D" 7 ancis G Landlord. Long
wood college president, spoke to the
mathematics section Of the Virginia
Education Association convention in
Richmond last week.
C'he~ L9ngwood faculty members
attending the convention wee Dr..
Earl r Boggs. Mss Elizabeth
Burger, Dr. NJ l. Land UNI. Ray
Merchant and Cha les H. Patterson.
attending the Richmond meeting
friday wee Mss Kitty Watkins,
Mrs Tel Watkins. Jr. MS Eliza
beth ward Ms. jim Wilson. Ms.
A. z koch Mrs. Ridley Sander
fo"d MS Roy Coleman, Mis- S
Agecs watkins NJ S Kathleen New
man Ms Nell Buck. Mss Bove~lv
Marsh. Ms J C. Shannnn. NJ SIS
p. tia Spencer Ms. Lucille Crut-
che" MS J N watkins. Mis- S
Kato Trent, Mss Lucy Adams NJ IS.
joseph erode NJ Pete Fulghun.
n z y Books. Ms D H. Aeee.
Ms James Flee wood. Miss Halle
McCraW MS Louis Dahl NJ s S
Kate O'Brien. Mrs F. ancis Sinp-
't'ns. Miss Nary Dapuv Mrs. How
ard S.Naf Miss Lillian MnkeA
'I's 7 G Coleman MSS Alma
Porter NJ S. Lawrence Green. M S.
Frances A"mstcad, NJ and MIS-
Walter Edwards. n S Jessie
Gr-ees, Meredith Robson and NJ
L Lcetc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-06

classmates. The whole student body
vii vote for a queen from the sen
l0rS nominated
Four committees are working on
homecoming plans Chairman Of the
feat committee is Mary Elizabeth
Anderson with Hilda O'Neal. Lucy
Stone, Jane Bruce Hillsman and
Nancy Hammer
Mary Ann Hammer is in charge Of
invitations. with Ramona Dodson.
Gail Ashman Oracle Anderson and
Nancy Franklin Dance chairman is
Janice Woods, with Douglas Blank
enship. Frances Vance, Scootie
Ward and Sandra Saunders,
Franklin Hall is chairman of the
court committee with Mary Bette
Watkins and James Warren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-06
Ili-Hi-Y Members;
ATTEND Convention

Nrs . r Doyno. IT,. and MIS-.
James Fleetwood accompanied a
group Of high school students to
Richmond Saturday where they
attended the TrI-H-iY convention
at Douglas Freeman High School.
Those who represented the 10
cal club were Lucy Doyne Mar
iorie Garrett Susan HARDWOOD.
Judy Oldham. Irene Hatcheu.
Jane Coyington Mary Ellington.
Jupe Lindsey. Phyllis BrightWell
ana Ann SWertzfeger.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-06

Iila Jane Hamburg was honored
on her -airte nth birthday with ?
plama party given By her grand
other MIS- + H Hamburg. Lila
James mother MIS- B B.anton
Hanbury assisted
The overnight guests were
Elizabeth Robesop. Betty Lee
Wells, Betty Jean CrenShaw. Mary
Ann Briggs. Sandra Anthony.
Lynn Smith. Carol Scott Bruce.
Brenda Wells Lucy Cralle. Mary
Jane Martin Joyce Lewis. Kay
Whitfield and Jane Parker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-06
New B-PN Members
W eIc0ned at Tea

Mrs. Robert Lee Jones and Mrs.
Raymond Phillips were hostesses
at a tea in the Jones home Sun
day afternoon honorine the new
members of the Business and Pro-
fe ssiOnal Womans Club.
Those welcomed into the club
we're Mrs H f Southall Mrs.
Glenn Longsworth Miss Eileen
Skelly Mrs Margaret Gibson and
Mrs Emma Anthony.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-11-06
Club Calendar

College Hin club Thursday Noy
3. 8 pm. with Mrs. Graves Thomp-
son. Program Ny TIP to Eu-
rope" by MS Julian Lane
Business and Professional " o NJ
ans club-Thursday, Nov g Bpm,
Hotel Weyanokc
Women of the Moose-Monday
Nov. 5. 8 pm at the Moose Lodge
Womans cmb-Wednesday, Nov.
7, pm club house Program
Beck review of Gift from the Sea. p
gwen by Miss Mary DupQy
Holton Bible Class-Tuos day Nov
s, 8 pm. with Mrs 4 Q Laf0on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Ten 3-year- oldS, including -four
Kentucky Derby hopefuls, were
entered today at Laurel for to-
morrow's 35th running of the
$4,000 added Chesapeake
Stakes.
OF the four shooting for a
ticket to the Derby, only two
C. V. Whitney's Born Mighty
and Companas Stables Besomer
appear to be serious challengers
for the Kentucky classic on May
5. These two are likely to vie
for favoritism in Laurel's feature
tomorrow.
Courtney Burton's Roman Bat
tie, who drew the No. l post
position. and Mrs. Ada L. Rice's
Flight History were the two other
Derby eligibles entered for the
mile and one-sixteenth Chesa-
Ipeake.
Other names dropped into the
entry box today were Mrs. Henry
H. Hecht's Beau Fond, Mont
pelier's Nahodah, Roslyn Sta
ble's Morning After, Howell E.
Jackson's Tick Took, Happy Hill
Farms Kingmaker and the sur
prise outsider of the field, Frosty
Mr.. owned by Mrs. c. B. Fisch-
bach.
II all TO- start the gross value
will be $24,150. with the winner
receiving $16,825. Besomer, who
won last Saturdays Governors
Gold Cup at Bowie, and Beau
Fond were topweighted at 119 in
the allowances event. All others
See CHESAPEAKE, Page CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Chesapeake Drows 10;
Nine Entries in Wood

NEW YORK, April 20 (P).-
There were no surprises today as
the entry box closed at Jamaica
with c. v. Whitney'S Head Man
and eight other 3-year-olds
listed to go poStward in the
$50,000-added Wood Memorial.
The mile and one-eighth event,
richest and most important of
the Eastern 3-year-old races pre-
ceding the Kentucky Derby, will
be held tomorrow, and Head
Man is expected to be an odds
on choice under the guidance of
Eddie Arcaro.
Six Wood winners have gone
on to take the Derby, and if all
nine start tomorrow's 32d run
ming the purse will total SCI, 500,
the winner collecting $4,000.
Head Man, and Mrs. Lloyd P.
Tate's Jean Baptiste, probable
second choice, are among the six
horses in the field eligible for
the Derby May 5 at Louisville.
Others in the lineup nomi-
mated for the Derby are Mrs.
Arson Bigelow's Nail, the Maine
Chance Farms Gun Shot, the
King Ranch's Beam Rider, and
Joseph Gavegnano's High King.
George D. Widener's Tellarian,
Wallace Gilroy's Oh Johnny,
Mrs. Wallace Gilroy's Oh Johnny,
and the Winding Way Farm S
Golf Ace, were the others en-
tered.
televised by CHS CWTOP-TV,
channel 9, at 4::30 PM and
owners of any horse desir-
See WOOD, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Lemon Wins Rightfie|d Job
Heavy-Hitting Debut
Snyder Keeping
Job as Baltimore
Series Opens
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, April 2O.--Jim
Lemons spectacular debut as a
regular rightfielder yesterday
against the Yankees has cement
ed him spot in the Senator's
batting order for keeps-or at
least until he demonstrates 10
Manager Chuck Dresser that he
doesn't belong.
Lemon is in the lineup to
stay" Dresser said. Regardless
of whether the otner team is
firing a righthander or letthand-
.er against us. OF course. If lie
doesn't hit. there will have to be
adjustments. but the job is his
if he shows any steadine>S.
Righthander Jim Wilson will
fire against the Senators today
as they open a four-game series
in Memorial Stadium with the
suffering Orioles. Dick Brodow-
ski will make his first start for
Washington.
Baltimore has dropped all
three of its starts, while WASH
ington has lost two.
Senators Win Finale
"A 6-foot-4 slugger who drives
'em for distance when he con-
meets, Lemon supplied a home
run. double and single yesterday
as the Senators salvaged a 7-3
decision in the finale of their
three-game series with the
Yankees at Griffith Stadium.
Ed FITZGERALD socked a home
run and two singles. while Roy
SieverS inserted a two-run single
and Karl Olson delivered two
singles as the Senators defeated
their former teammate, Maury
McDermott. in his first start Of
the season for New York.
Dresser says Jerry Snyder, who
replaced Jose Valdivielso at
shortstop yesterday. also will re-
main there at least temporarily.
ISnyder's hitting potential is re-
Igarded more highly by the Sem
Iators' boss.
HerzOg Benched
Thus Whitley Herzog joins the
Senators dugout decorators. The
blond rightf1elder has been
Ibenched by fellow who slammed
four home runs in the Southern
Association All-Star game at
Birmingham last season.
The pleasure over Lemons i'm
See SENATOR'S. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
PITCHES TWO-HITTER AND LOSES
White Sox Fast Become
Herb Score Nightmare

in the seventh on a walk, a two
run wild pitch and a sacrifice
fly by Larry Dolby, who had
struck out five times in a row.
Harshman. who had only an
III record in IS but beat Cleve-
land five times, gave up singles
to Bobby Avila and AL Smith
in the fourth, then got AL Rosen
on a pop fly, Vic Wertz on a
long fly and Jim Busby on a
third strike, one o. five whiffs
by the Chicago lefthander
In Boston, Brewer also got into
trouble with walks, but Miclsey
Vernon Smacked a fly which
Dave Pope lost in the sun and
fell for a two-run double to
break a 2-all tie. Ted Williams
was on the bench with bruised
lnStep as the Red Sox, who
opened a three-game series in
Yankee Stadium today, made it
80 against the Orioles.
TOrgesOn Homers Off Shantz
Ray Boone had three of De-
troit's hits off Shantz, who was
'belted for a harmless homer by
Earl Torgeson. The AS climbed
on Steve Gromek for five singles
and their four runs in the fifth
Rookie Yves Covington, bat
ting for Bob Bull, the winning
pitcher, cracked a run-Scoring
single to break a 1-all tie and
send Milwaukee into 20 rec
ord. Bull allowed the Cubs
first 1856 run in the fourth
then got it back with a double
in the fifth.
Frank Thomas singled home
the deciding run in the eighth
for the Pirates after Preston
Wards pinch : single off AL
Worthington scored two for a
See BASEBALL. Page "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Robinson. Blast
Anglers Bavasi

BROOKLYN. April 20 (P).-
iOutspoken Jackie Robinson and
one of his bosses, Vice President
BNzzy Bavasi of the Dodgers, ex-
changed sharp words today over
Robinson's reported blast at Jer-
sey City's Roosevelt Stadium.
Robinson. who was booed by
the fans attending Brooklyn S
game there yesterday in which
1T beat the Phillies. 50 in 10
innings, was quoted as saying
afterwards: They can give this
place back to the Giants" He
also repeatedly added, You can
bet won't play "a games here. +"
Told of RobinSon's remarks,
Bavasi said: Jackie Robinson
doesn't have to worry about
playing games in Jersey City for
three more years. With the kind
OF playing he has been doing
recently, he had better worry
ABOUT the next three months. +"
Talk by Telephone
BavaSi spoke to Robinson. in
Pittsburgh with the Dodgers, by
telephone today and was able to
gain a bit more light on the
incident.
Robinson told Bavasi he was
disturbed at the Dodger officials
comments on his ball playing.
I'm playing as we'll as I know
how Robinson told Bavasi. If
you can get anybody to play bet
ter ball you'd better get him."
Robinson said the entire Incl
dent was the result of practical
joke.
Il was kidding Irwin Rudd
general manager of the Jersey
City ball park" Jackie ex-
planned. "A newspapeman over
heard me and came and asked
me what I said. 1 told him l had
nothing to say for publication.
That's how it happened"
Robinson said there was a lit
tie clubhouse argument and
"Bavasi swallowed the bait"
Spontaneous Outburst
Bavasi said his blast at Rob-
inson was a spontaneous out
burst when he thought Jackie
See DODGERS, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
BY the Associated Press

Herb Score, Cleveland's fine
young Southpaw who says he
doesn't sleep we'll after losing
could wind up a habitual in.
somniac just by facing the Chi
cago White Sox.
Score was the. American
Leagues No. l rookie last season
with a 1910 mark and a RECORD
245 Strikeouts-but. he couldn't
beat the White Sox in three
tries.
It's new season, and Score
figures to win 20, but Herb found
himself in the same old rut
against Chicago yesterday. He
famed 10 and gave up only two
hits. yet lost, 10. to the White
Sox. who got a two hitter them.
selves from Jack Harshman ano
scored the only run without
a hit.
Chicago Stays Unbeaten
With that follow-up to Billy
Pierce's 81, five-hit victory
opening day, Chicago swept the
Itwo-game set between the two
ipennant threats and stayed un.
beaten in the American League
with Boston. which defeated
Baltimore. AZ. behind Tom
Brewers two-hitter, and Kansas
City, which banged Detroit, Al
on Bobby Shantz's five-hit pitch
ing. The New York Yankees
after humping Washington
twice, were dumped by the Sen
atorS, 7-3.
In the National League. only
Milwaukee is unbeaten, edging
the Chicago Cubs, 81, while
Pittsburgh handed the New York
Giants their first defeat, 80
Brooklyn opened in it's Jersey
City home" and beat Phila-
delphia, 5-4, in 10 innings. Gin
cinnati also had to go 10 to edge
st. Louis, 1919, with each club
lSwatting four homers.
Scores big trouble with the
White Sox, outside of yester-
days wildness, has been poor
timing. He always runs into TOP
pitching opponents. Last year
he lost, Al, against Pierce's
three-hitter, and 4-2 against
Virgil Trucks four-hitter.
Hitless Until Eighth
Chicago didn't solve Herb fol
a hit until the eighth, but scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
>. washington at Baltimore-Brodowsk
Il % VS.. Wilson 12-lS).
Detroit at Cleveland-Garver U2-l6)
VS.. Wynn u7-111.
Boston at New York-Nixon u2-1O)
VS.. Ford lS-D,
Chicago at Kansas City-Donovau
u5-9) VS. Kretlow 0-4l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Craig t5-3)
VS.. Dick Hall $3.50.
:, New York at Philadelphia nighu-
Hearn .Q4-16l VS., Wehmeier 10-I2)
VS. Jones u4-2O).
Milwaukee at st. Louis nieht)-
SPAIN Q7-l4 vs. Poholsky OLD.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
S|unnber Party!

and prizes for various pajama categories
until 2:3O am. when the teachers ordered
Sights out"
Darkness brought no quiet. Groups Of
girls began giving one another blanket
rides up and down the gym. Some rode
the mop. These antics at least had the eff
feet of sweeping up some of the pillow stuff
fings on the floor.
BanjoeS were Strummed and a circle
of seniors on blankets softly sang Christmas
carols and hymns. The juniors in the south
corner were having none Of this.
'Were staying up all night and we're
going to see that everyone else does,"
Ellen Klein cried. 81 don't want to sleep,
I'll just have to wake up" Ellen meant
what she said. Each time the TEEN pho
tographers head dropped to the floor in
nod, Ellen or one of her henchmen good
naturedly poured little cold water on her
neck. This method worked we'll
In between talking about boys, voices
kept asking, 'What time is it?" Pat Knott
and Sandy Armiger, members of the juniors,
cOntinGed Pose
Evening star., 1956-12-16

There is no Slumbering at slumber
party.
We learned this the hard way.
TEEN threw it's bedroll on the solid
floor of the BladenSburg (Md) Senior High
School gym along with 126 girl students on
q Friday evening-with the full intention
of sleeping on the job
But the sandman was locked out as
securely as the boys of Bladensburg. The
latter were thwarted by blacked-out windows
and a custodian who guarded the one
entrance.
. The first Slumber party in the schools
history got under way at $50 pm.
First noise heard was the cricketing OF
bobby pins. The girls were putting up their
hair before going to bed"
Suitcases clicked open, shoes hit the
floor little piles of street clothes polka
dotted the room-in one giant maneuver
there were 126 girls clad only in pajamas
and nightgownS.
The ''slumberers" spread blankets on
the wood flooring and arranged pillows.
Portable radios began to murmur.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
By Fiji GoRsKA
stor stoff Reporter

The amplified recorder played favorite
records brought by the students.
While some of the party -goers bopped,
jitterbugged and danced the hokey-pokey.
others rolled up socks and played basket
ball. A leap-frog line formed. pillow fights
ragged and loud screams and laughter
echoed from victims of tickling or captives
whose faces were being painted with lip
stick.
Hot dogs (36 pounds, soft drinks -four
tanks fulD, candy bars and potato chips
sustained the "SlumbererS' during the 10
hour affair. They were served by the Girls
Athletic Leaders, who sponsored the "Slum-
ber Bunch" as something different"
In fact, eating was a big part of the
slumber party. The girls ate all night and
all morning. Some brought thermoS jugs.
cartons of soft drinks and sandwiches from
home.
Seven teachers (you couldn't tell the
teachers from the studentS) put on floor
show. Then some of the "Sleeping-in
guests" did song -and-danc acts and skits
There was group singing and more eating
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
Mcdonald Lodge Meet
Moved To Church Hall

Mcdonald, Ohio - This is
to notify the members of c.
F. U. Lodge 598 that at the
Annual Meeting it was deci-
ded to change the meeting
place from the CLIO. Hall to
the Church Hall on Ohio
Avenue.
This change was made ne
cessary by the fact that our
regular meetings will be held
on Sundays instead of Satur-
day as in the past. Meetings
will be held the third Sunday
of the month beginning at 2
PM, the next meeting being
held on March 18.
We urge all the members Of
Lodge 598 to attend every
meeting and thus work for
the betterment of the Lodge.
We also wish to notify par
ents Of Nest 215 members
that they can pay their chill
dren's dues at the regular
lodge meetings to the secre-
tary, who will also serve as
nest manager.
For those of you who want
to change your children's
policies over to the CSC plan,
we wish to remind that you
must do so by March 30th.
Your Nest manager will ex-
plain the differences in the
two plans and take care of
the matter for you.
Maria Cyetnic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
Ohio Ensemble Booked
For NIAGARA Falls Hop

Niagara Falls, N. Y. - The
Pozega Bros. Tamburitza Or
chestra of Youngstown, Ohio,
will compete with the mighty
Niagara Falls at the Annual
Dance of St. Jeromes Soci-
ETY. of Mt. Carmel R. c.
Church, Saturday mig h t,
April 21st.
This gala dance is being
held in the famous ballroom
of the Red Coach Inn, known
to many celebrities the world
over, for it's location Approx
imately two hundred and fiji
lty yards away from the Red
Coach Inn, the pleasant roar
of the American Falls can be
heard.
With such ideal surround
ings so close at hand, the Gro
atians are cordially invited to
a. honeymoon of social fun,
: dancing to the ever popular
music of the Pozega Bros
Tamburitzans, with Gus Ro.
gan George Berak
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
March 3st 1855. Dead|ne For Junior Term Chanqeover
BY Michael Grasha, Junior Order Department Director

once more that the new
ESQ certificate guarantees
the full 5000 death benefit
right from age six months
and one day. That is, once
the child is just over six
months of age it is protec-
ted for the maximum at no
increase in cost.
The annual 5 month wal
vers will continue and only
the Term transfer credit
when the child joins the
adult branch will be reduced
from the old maximum of
$3.50 to 5000, or at the rate
of $50 per each year of
membership.
The old Term contracts
based the death benefit on the
scale above this article. A
close study of the scale will
show that it would be to the
members advantage to hold
on to the old Term certificate
if he has possessed it a full Ii
years or more.
If he joined at, say, age 5
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

fur coat from alley enthusiast
Harry Smith. Harry can start
taking Anne Primorac's mea-
surement now E. because it's
highly unlikely that any
body's going to beat that AIT.
Anne started to bowl five
years ago in our local Mer-
camille League which are
class "a" competition. Her
average the past two years
has hovered around the 215
mark.
Having presented her pro-
wess on the maple lanes, we
are equally proud of her c.
! F. U. affiliation. To those of
us who know her more init
mately, she is Mrs. Anne Pri-
morac, (nee) Kolibash, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kolibash, hotel owners of
Nairn Centre in the Sudbury
district. Mr.. Kolibash by the
way attended the 9th Con-
vention held in Chicago and
was treasurer of Lodge 793
for a long time before busi-
ness pressure forced him to
) give up lodge activities some
: what. Anne's father-in-law,
Mr.. Steve Primorac, held the
, position of Nest Manager, a
few years back, and still
holds forth as an active
member in the lodge. Anne's
hubby, Johnny, and son, Ric-
kie, are also members. They
all swear by the C.F.U. and
the Sudbury membership
joins in unison to congratu-
late Anne Primorac for hav-
ing had the good fortune and
steel nerves to hit that height
in bowling. Anne Sudac
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
Anne Primorac Toast
OF Sudbury Croatians

Sudbury, Ont. - One of the
best five-pin singles turned
in by a lady bowler in a long,
long time saw Anne Primorac
roll a sparkling 427 at the
Uptown Alleys recently.
The records don't show any
scores of 400 or better by a
female kegler over the past
three seasons, nor can the
ancients around the Uptown
Alleys recall such a score for
the past several seasons.
Anne rolled 10 consecutive