davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Cleveland Lodge bb3 Members Prime
For Anniversary Hop, Tenpin Tourney
National Bowling Classic Scheduled
To Be Run Off In High Style Next May

= The Pho
neers" GU Lodge 663 will
celebrate it's 29th Anniversa-
ry with a Dance on Saturday
evening, December LIST, in the
spacious Slovenian National
Home, 64O9 st. Clair Avenue.
The popular Eddie Habat and
his Polka Band have been en-
gagged for this occasion.
The Pioneers" cordially in
vite all GU. members and
their friends to- attend this
annual affair.
All Pioneer members are
reminded that the annual
Xmas Party for the kids in
our Nest ga will take place
on Friday evening, December
21st, in the Croatian Home,
6314 st. Clair Ave., immedi-
ately following our regular
lodge December meeting. Ka.
Uterine Koscica is in charge
of this kids get-together and
she promises plenty of fur
and surprises for all kids who
attend this party.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Home Office Has
Choice OF Dramas

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Over the
recent months we have re-
ceived requests from scatter
ed sections of the country for
Croatian plays.
The enacting of a play,
Croatian or English, is good
for creating another sidelight
to our Lodge life. The prac-
tees leading to the day when
the general public sees the
play afford the members of
the cast a medium of gath
ering oftener than the once
a month Lodge meetings.
Assuming a part In the cast
should fall to younger people
in the Lodge rather than, as
is often the case, the older
members. A part in the play
may give some American or
Canadian born member an
opportunity to all the better
acquaint himself or herself
with the mother tongue, Gro
attain. Even taking part in an
English language play has its
merits and fits well into fra
ternal aspects.
For plays to embellish your
Lodge or Nest social pro-
gram, we ask that you write
to the Sports Educational De-
partment at the Home Office
where same are available
with the compliments of the
Croatian Fraternal Union. In
many cases we can give you
sufficient copies of the play
you select to make unneces-
sary any transcribing by you
locally.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Four.w Way Lead Jam In
|. A. I~nter.Lodqe Loop

Los Angeles, Calf. - At
the end of two weeks of key
ling in the GU. Interlodge
League, four teams sporting
6-2 records are knotted for
the lead.
Matt Tomich Masons moved
into that spot by registering
a clean sweep over the Champ
Lift Truckers. Team No. II
chalked up another, 81 VIC
tory, this time against Team
No. 9 to remain among the
leaders. Team No. 2 having
been held to a % tie the
opening night picked upon the
last place Team Eleven for a
40 win that placed them a
mong the select group. The
fourth top team, the Colonial
Furnitures, had Team No. 13
to hurdle which they did in
81 style.
Palmer Lincoln Mercuries
split with Math Realty to go
into a second place tie with
the No. Z team, which with a
934-2757, the best for the
evening gave them a 40 tri-
umph over the Tens.
Mary Roth as at the opener,
likewise at the September IA
sessions forged out a 1876
score, to twice in a row the
pace girls and this in both
fields as her 508 triple indi-
Gates. Other good scores a.
mong our fair sex have been
Liz Stankovich, 169-497; Ma.
ny Barba, 177-450 and Mar.
tina Vrevich with 444.
Joe Saptic, Frank Tomich
and Tom Guich racked in
scores 223-524; 2O2-557 and
202-573 in that order, this on
September 7th. A week later
the laurels for high scores
fell to Mickey Roth 554 and
Rex Berridge. Next in line
came George Kurilich, 543;
Tom Voorhees,, $50 and Duke
Barba, 210-538.
Mary Missick Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

We are also happy to report
that this writer will publicize
the CFU Tenpin Bowling
Tournament which will be
held in Cleveland early next
May. This annual. tourney viii
be rolled off in Cleveland's
downtown Linzs Recreation
with the Manger Hotel, across
the street from the alleys, as
t h tourney headquarters.
John Badovinac, formerly Of
the GU Home Office and at
the present the president of
the Pioneers" has been cho-
sen as chairman of the next
tenpin tournament.
The next official lodge
meeting of the Pioneers" is
scheduled for this coming Fri
day evening, October 10th, in
the Croatian Home on lower
st. Clair Avenue and we urge
: all Pioneers" to be on hand
and learn what is happening
in our lodge circles these
days.
| George Celtic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
From The Department OF Sports And Education
BY Frank Braidic, Director
Re: Society's Outstanding League Bowlers
of the 1856 Season

last day of the bowling sea-
son. Since Miss Gray's high
series was bowled on the last
day, you might not have a
record of same but | do be-
lieve you do have the triple
figure of Miss Koss, which
was sen you" Unquote.
While our monthly listing
of October credited Virginia
Koss with a 222 it did not list
the 593. Hence with the sum-
marizing it was not listed.
Our file of final reports of the
past season failed to show
one emanating for the Detroit
Mixed League. However, delv-
ing into the final league re-
! ports we came across one
from the Harborites League
dated April 20, 1856 but re-
ceived by us May 80, 1856
which showed Dorothy "a
fran Of Indiana Harbor hav.
ing rolled a 23O game.
Striving as we did to ere.
ate additional interest by list.
ing these high scores, which
still does not condone omis'
sions, we have heaped upor
ourselves in addition to the
extra work, this digging into
records and apologies to sis
ter Virginia Koss of Detroit
for her 593 score, to Alice
Gray of Detroit for 223-581
and to Dorothy Zafran of In
diana Harbor whose omission
of the 23O game even wen
unnoticed, or it was not call
ed to our attention.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Johnnie Loop Trysts
Rife With Enthusiasm

JOhnstOWn, Pa. - Very
much enthusiasm has been
shown in bowling as the
Johnstown Lodge 5 Mixed
Duckpin League opened it's
season, September 18th at
the Rialto Alleys. This years
league which consists of four
teams, same as the past sea-
son, but very much larger
with some fifty-five bowlers,
twelve of whom are the fair
sex.
We are glad to see the new
faces and those as we'll who
participated in the past few
years. The reserve list for
bowlers who have not yet af-
filated is still open. Bowlers
will be placed if there is a
vacancy of the same average.
The first weeks kegling did
not produce very much to
brag about. The exception to
this oeing Edward Comins-
key, 201-564 and Michael Du-
ray 220-5O5. Another double
century, a 205 game, was shot
by John Gredesky.
At the September Goth roll
ing, the Aces were edged FL
by the Treys who moved into
a legue lead tie with their
conquered opponents. Charles
Gojmerac was outstanding
with 228-567, the new season
al highs. Aiding him was
Chuck Kolar with 166-469.
For the Aces Michael Duray
was tops with 161-420.
The Deuces got into the win
column for the first time and
this with a triple killing a,
gainst the Quads. Vic Farkas
ST.. was the pacesetter for the
victors with a ATS series.
while Vic Junior led off a.
mong the losers with a 44e
series.
Our girls did well too, the
best scores being attributed
to Kay Spisak, 153-360, fol.
lowing which were Cecilia ia.
kovic, 339; Agnes Gojmerac.
300 and Helen Demko with a
142 game.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

Having in mind to induct
C.F.U. league. bowling and
spur the reporting thereof in
the Zajednicar, we during the
past season made monthly
listings of the higher individ-
ual scores rolled in our sane
toned leagues, setting a ne
cessary deadline as the tenth
day of the following month to
be eligible for these month
by month listings.
From these monthly list
ings we drew up the tabula-
ton of high scores of the
1955-1956 season which ap-
peared in the September 18th,
1856 issue of the Zajednicar,
hoping as we did same that
we were as thorough as we
could be.
On October 4, 1856 we re-
ceived a letter, and rightly so,
from Neva Ruzich, regular
and able correspondent for
the Detroit Mixed League,
quote:
"In your summary of the
outstanding league boWlers
published in the September
26, 1856 issue of the Zajedni-
car, you apparently did not
take into consideration the
Detroit Mixed League be,
cause we have two young Ia
dies who deserved to be men.
toned. They were: Virginia
Koss who bowled 222-593 at
the beginning of the season
last year and Alice Gray who
bowled 223-581 on the very
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Greensburg Members In Move To Launch Pin Loop

boWlers each.
1t is not definite what type
of pins we are to bowl. Per-
haps some of the Greensburg
surrounding members
would be interested in know
ing that the following have
helped inaugurate this much
needed activity. They were
B. Stepich, George Vidako-
vich, T. Sweeney, F. Bacan,
M. Bacan, John Vidakovich,
V. Bacan, M. Maravich, M.
Mesich and J. Marovich. We
had one non-member at this
gathering, one the wife of a
GU. member from Yukon.
Every effort is being made
to provide a medium through
this activity whereby men,
bers of Lodge 345 and even
other lodges will find an op-
portunity to meet regularly
once a week. Consider this an
invitation to join our group
where you are certainly well
come. For more details please
contact either our lodge pres.
ident Michael. Bacan or the
undersigned as your lodge
secretary.
Michael Mesich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
San Francisco League
Recaps Summer Action

San Francisco, Calf. -
Climaxing the first c. F. u.
summer league in Northern
California, San Francisco
bowlers feted the winners at
a banquet where all who at
tended came out winners.
Dick Plut, the League
Prexy, led the Hit n Miss
team (who were anything
butt to championship honors.
Others on the fast finishing
five were Mary Cuculich, Ito
whom we were indebted for
all the banquet arrange
ments), jeanette L k san,
(watta money bowler, that
gall, Regina Benson "a re-
peater, yeti and Frank Ku-
chan (the ace in the hole).
The Buccaneers, settling
for runner-up booty were Ter
ry Musich, Ceta Simons, Ma
define Arbunich, Jenne Be-
Itch, Anthony Nola and John
Kersnar. They put up a terri
fic fight against odds, but the
final night saw them walk the
plank for the dousing.
Special awards for the
greatest improvement shown,
were presented to Florence
Musich for the women and
Jimmy Sullivan for the men.
Even the also-rans got token
recognition of their doughty
status as charter members of
what we hope is a new and
thriving GU. institution in
the Golden Gate environs.
For the Summer League it.
self, as we'll as for the also
rams, the watch-word is "Wait
till next year" The success
of this league and the enthu.
siasm shown by the bowlers
has high-lighted the need fol-
a low-average summer league
to accommodate our begin.
ners and "occasional' bowlers
and bring in new faces anc
some of the old faces that we
had thought lost for good
We hope to have all of the
bowlers along with THEN
friends, back again with us
next year.
William Blazevicf
League Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Our Favorite Recipes"

BY The St. Joseph's P. T. A.
Gary, Indiana
An unusual Cook Book containing
397 foreign recipes of ye%steryear!
Exact measurements for the
Cook of today.
Price (incl. postage),.... 1925
Order Yours NOW from the
Cook Book Committee. I
c/o st. Joseph's p. T. A.
1869 Conn. st. Gary, Ind.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

Greensburg, Pa. - Sunday
night, September 30th, we of
Lodge 345 had an informal
bowlers' meeting at Adolph-
sons Bowling Alleys, So.
Main Street in Greensburg.
AS many of the localities
know, it is a 16 alley empori-
UNI, new to the point that it
was but completed this past
summer.
There were eleven members
present for this occasion. We
are aware of the fact that
this small number does not
constitute yet a four team
league. However when more
members from our lodge read
and eventually hear what is
being done to bring an activi-
ty into our midst, it may stir
enthusiasm among others of
the younger set.
For the present until we
J can form a four team league,
the founding group of eleven
intends to bowl at the Adol.
phsons Alleys every Sunday
night at 700 o'clock. Accord.
ing to the set-up by the alleys
proprietor we guarantee nc
less than four teams of six
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17
Granite City keg|ers
Enjoying Weekly Meets

Granite City, Ill. - Team
No. 5 of the Velebit Lodge
222 League with a pinfall of
854-2462, the best of the Sep
tember 28th session, advanced
in the league standings as
they clobbered the Aces by
almost 400 pins and then went
on to take the set.
Sam Naglich in the defeat
of his team had high single of
2O7 in a $40 series. 1t was Joe
Minkowski's 2O4-587, the lat
ter high for the evening,
which aided the CUNTS. Not
to be overlooked in the VIC
tory, being Paul Goldasich
with 2O3-54O.
The Treys halted the first
place No. 6 team by a 2-1
margin and now are but one
game out of the top notch.
The Deuces were again losers,
the Quads padding the win
margin at their expense with
two wins.
Other Individual scores tc
be among the mentionables
were Joe Gudac's 2O4-545 anG
Jim Shipcoff, 1877 and John
Tarasovich, 1877; and Star
Skubish with a 100 game.
Some of the bowlers have
gotten off on the right foot
and hold good individual av'
erages tor example Sam Ma
glich, 206; Joe Minkowski
IT'S; Ed Zabotka, 175; Johr
Bellcoff, 172; Rudy Stimac
f172 and John Bellich, ITO.
If there are any bowlers il
=
the Lodge 222 that would as
the result of our activity de-
sire to affiliate at this stage
of the game, they have but
to come down to the Madison
Alleys any Friday at CSC
PM. The sooner the better tt
get into the fun.
Sam Naglich, Sec'y
I'm nDTR TIfAN
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-10-17

kassy SardOch, Sec'y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

e-The Cisco Kid. Western.
$50
5-Melody Roneh. Kids.
Troll to Mexico" Jimmy
Wokely.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Deon. Texos WiIdeots.
9-Spotlisht. News. Weather.
4-WeotheE. News. Sports.
Strineer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Dous Edwards. News.
6:55
7-Lcuis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Studio 81. Drama.
5-Bodse TIA. Crime.
Reruns Of Droonet.
7-BFyson Rosh. News.
9-Annle 00kIey. Western.
Three outlaws hove fotoIIy
wounded on old prospectoT.
7:05
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Joye ?. Morgan. Songs
5-Eebion Of ScotIaMd Yard.
THE Jade eIade."
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
Rinty seves the Presidents train.
S-Hishway Patrel. Crime.
Chief Matthews smoshes Q new
enele on the protection rocket"
7:45
4-John c. Sw0yze. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
FRIDAY
Ills PoIko Time.

l-H VNN0 ubUGS
Music, dances. Live from Chicago.
9-UndeFeuEFent. Dromo.
win Cieor." A speciol oaent
goes into action when research
stotion is wrecked behind the
Iron Curtoin. Rod Comeron.
1880
7-Eddy Arnold Time.
Cowboy songs.
9-Pontomime Quiz.
Mike Stokey m. e.'s.
10:45
Aired BGrbeF. Sports.
1900
4-News and LeeeI News.
Horkness. Sproeu0.
5-News.
Matthew Warren.
7-News. Weather.
Rash. Allen.
o-News. Weother. Sports.
Richards. Douglas. Sleoel.
11:10
5-FeoturomG. Film Shorts.
Halls
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strinoer. Simpson. Les Paul.
7-BiII Malone. Sports.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. You'll Never Get
Rich" l94l. A dionAend
bracelet. beautiful girl end
o Jealous wife make for q eay
story. Rito HoyWorth. Fred Ast-
oire. Robert Benehley.
ll:20
7-BiIIion DoIleF Movie.
l25 Hours. "Tha Seutherner.
l945. A tenant former struggles
to support his fomily. Zochoy
Scott Betty Field.
1880
4-Tonisht. Steve Allen.
loo
9-WeotheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Progrom Listinos


4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Evenins Movie.
Hour, IS minutes. "Thot Ham
ilton Womon." lo4l. Lord Mel
son, British ndvol hero, and Lody
Hamilton. Vivien Leigh. Lou
renee Olivier.
7-Combot Sergeant. Drama.
Serot. Nelson destroys Nezi COM
muneotions. Michael Thomos.
9-HoIIyw'd Summer The0teF.
Premiere. Waiting Came" A
oirl must decide between marriage
and her Job. Jconne Dru. Glenn
Lonoon. Gene Raymond, host.
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
The Troin Trip" Wilton Ben
dix. (Rerun)
7-Crossroods, Drama.
Through the Window" A
poster helps rehobiitote on ex-
convict. Arthur Shields.
o-OuF Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Connie manages TO convince Mr..
Conklin thot she's discovered
new planet.
900
4-Best in Mystery. Serial.
A murderer returns home to get
revenge but does one finol good
deed. Dick Powell.
1.-The Man Culled X. Drama.
American GERS have q lot to do
with smashing Q spy ring.
9-CFus0deP. Dronno.
Mett Anders uncoVers q prize
fight seendoI. Brion Keith.
9:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$3.50
4-Stor Stoge. Drama.
THE Secret Place" An oristo-
crotic mothers memory Of an
eorIy love offoir enables her to
relox her fierce maternal hold on
her daughter. Teresa Wright.
Kelvin McCorthy. (Rerun.)
5-CFuneh and Des. Adventure.
1.-THE Old CROWDED" A bottle
fooes over tresh-woter versus
solt- water fishing. Forest Tucker.
1.-The Wise. Drama.
THE Girl From Rome" A con-
tinentoI counterfeit ring is
smashed by Mark Sober
9-PIoyhouse Of Stors. Drama.
Flowers for Jenny" A woman
agrees to marry her beou if he
promises to stop fighting. Dale
Robertson. Cloudio Borrett
1000
4-Sports CovoIeode.
D1SL,, EAekaft1Hs ina,, G;ora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

freezer for the first holiday
of the season. At the other
end of the scale, Food Fair
is featuring the small Belts
vile birds, weighing from A to
s pounds. More in the poultry
line. Giant is boosting Long
Island duckling along with
their specials in beef which
includes chuck, round-bone,
homeless and rib roastS. At the
Safeway stores, the emphasis
is on all cuts of pork including
smoked picnics.
Fish dealers tell me the
years first shipment of soft
shell crabs from the Chesa-
peake have arrived. This
springtime delicacy is still far
from plentiful which shoots
the price up. Moderately priced
are the croakers, trout and
shad you'll find at local food
chains. Live Holsters are also
being headlined for the week
end.
In produce, the best buys
are Jersey asparagus, Florida
corn and new potatoes, Cali
fornia lettuce, Pascal celery,
and radisheS, green peppers
and rhubarb' from Virginia.
Fresh. new cabbage is ar
irving in heavy volume from
southern growing areas. This
early cabbage is a more deli
cate product than the varieties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
MODERN MARRIAGE
Husband CLANS Up On
Unpleasant Topics

gestions. Maybe one or more
Of them will fit.
Study his personality and
temperament. If he's an in
trovert. it's not easy for him
to talk things out, and you
will have to depend on round
about methods.
Watch the times of day
when you bring up topics that
are unpleasant to him. There
are three danger spots in each
"a hours, and 1 think most
wives ignore them. One is at
breakfast Cor just before or
after, the second when he
comes home tired in the eve
ming, from his days work, the
third if after you go to bed.
Most of the quarrels in any
marriage are centered in one
or more of those areas, and a
smart wife makes great effort
to avoid them and to keep the
conversation confined to pleas
ant topics at those times. Go
out to dinner once a month
for this purpose. and after you
have had a good meal, settle
down to talk over some of the
things that each of you would
like to discuss.
Divide UP the labor in family
council. Many unpleasant
topics" grow out of chores the
wife could have done for her.
self. but which she thinks her
husband should do for her.
If finances are a subject of
conflict, make out a budget
and handle things in a busi-
ness-like way.
Credit him within reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
By VIOLET FAULKNER

1t will be art among the
srtichokes" at Center Market
City tomorrow when the mar
ket starts its annual art fair.
This years event, which will
be held May Is through June
Is. is presented by American
University art department for
the benefit of Chilsren's Hos
pital.
Over 100 fine paintings by
WaShington's leading profess
sional artists will be exhibited
and offered for sale. The paint
ingS will be displayed among
the fruit and vegetable stalls
as we'll as in the gallery on the
balcony.
WaShington's oldest and
largest market, Center Mar
ket, is a veritable treasure
trove of food delicacies, domes-
tic as well as foreign. Under
one roof that houses a solid
acre of food stalls, you'll find
prime beef cuts, fancy gro
cerieS, fish from every cline,
aged cheeses, dewy-fresh vege-
tables, fruits, dairy products
plus a bustling florist shop.
Rich in the history and ira
ditions of Washington, this
market has been serving the
great and near-great of the
Nations Capital for more than
three quarters of a century.
At least seven Presidents, the
market boasts, have been
among their regular customers.
President Taft used to come in
with an enormous basket on
his arm, stop and sample fresh
shucked oysters as he went
from stall to stall.
In the Old Days
When the market was built
In 1874, it was a temporary
structure. The plans called
for it to be open just on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday
mornings and Saturday
afternoon and evening only if
business was good. Business
t1ourished. At that time there
were 1854 stalls laden with food.
Rentals were unbelievably low
IN those days SIS to $40
per month. depending on aisle
location.
The market has had its good
years and bad. In the spring
of 1916 a fire Quilted the place
and destroyed the upper half
of the building. Damage was
estimated at half a million
dollars. Saws and hammers
went into action and in a few
weeks it was business as
usual" except for the lamented
second floor which is no more.
Now. as in the days of old,
many well-known and colorful
personalities do their shop
ping among the SO merchants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
REPORT TO THE HOMEMAKER
Art Fair Staged
At Center Market

who make up the markets
family.
I'VE have a market very
much like this one in my coun-
try, too, where we can buy
meats, vegetables, fruits and
breads" commented Mrs. M. G..
DaStgir when we caught her
buying American fruits for her
table. Mrs. Dastgir, whose home
is in Dacca, capital of East
PakiStan. is the wife of the
Commercial Secretary of the
Embassy of Pakistan. She and
her husband have been in
Washington only four months
but have already discovered
the market on K street.
Market Basket News
Planning a grand OF FAM
lily reunion for Memorial Day?
Then you'll be interested in
the turkey values for the week
end. Acme is Offering 20
Founders and up; they're froz-
en- so will keep in the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17

able limitSD with knowledge,
and with good intentions.
Bring up some subject by say
ing in effect, 1--WE been think
ing about your suggestion the
other day. and l believe we
ought to adopt it. How would it
do to ;" and so on, extend
ing it a little further but max
ing it appear to be his own
idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-17
Held

Mr.. Lee S. Mccarthy, manag-
ing director of the Better BUSH
ness Bureau, was the speaker
at a luncheon meeting yester-
day of the Zonta Club at the
YWCA.