davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

One OF our fastest growing
sports is that of archery plus
hunting with the bow and arrow
OF course a bow hunter is an
archer, but bow hunters are In
sort of a class by themselves
They dislike using bow sight.
aiming points or any other form
of archery except that of in
stinctive shooting in which long
hours of practice makes for pro-
ficiency.
Approximately a million peo-
pie now are active in some phase
of archery: either target shoot
ing, flight shooting. bow hunting
for fish and game, field archery
or perhaps all the phases of this
fascinating sport. Last year,
more than 100000 people pur-
chased licenses to shoot big game
and another 100000 loosed ar
rows at small game. There is a
romantic overtone which goes
with the use Of bow and arrow
for sport or hunting that appeals
TO old and young alike.
Another feature that makes
archery enjoyable is that in OPP
position to rifle and shotgun.
from which missiles fly with such
speed as to be invisible. the ar
row is clearly observable
throughout its flight. It is al
most like putting golf ball. and
we've seen archers try earnestly
to put "body English" on the
flying arrow in their effort tc
guide it toward the mark.
| Furthermore, the initial cost
is much less than one finds in
almost any other field sport
Bows, and good ones. are quite
inexpensive, and arrows, too
After the initial cost, the upkeep
is negligible. A few bales OF
straw and a paper pie plate in an
area where background is pro-
tected, actually is all one needs
for a target. Or the beginner
always can join one Of the neigh
borhood archery groups for a
small fee. Old or young, it
makes no difference. There is n
strength of bow, a design of bow
and a cost of bow to fit almost
anyone. One exercises muscles
not otherwise put into use, par
ticularly those of arms, shout
ders, back and abdomen. and just
walking back and forth from
shooting line to target gives one
a lot of healthy leg exercise.
We could continue to expatiate
at great length. However, there
are many excellent books on the
subject. written by experts.
Hunting the Puma" a Is
minute sound-color documentary
film, produced by the Fish and
Wildlife Service, has been
awarded the Silver Medal at the
18th International Sports Film
Festival held annually at
Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy. 1t
tells the story of the biggest of
the American cats. called vari-
Iously puma. panther, cougar,
Icatamount and mountain lion.
The film, was produced in CO.
Operation with Sports Afield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
STATISTICS
advances toward the Marine
goal line.

goal line.
But it was a different story
as the two teams resumed opera
tons in the third period. Gugli-
emf took charge of the situation
and began dazzling the Marines
with the variety of his calls. On
the first play of the third period,
after Boiling had received, Ralph
handed off to Fullback James
who went 40 yards to the Ma
rines' IS. Handoffs to Halfbacks
Reynolds and Bobby JosephS, a
jump pass to End Clyde Bennett
and finally another handoff to
James took Boiling to Lejeune's
1-yard line. James then hurdled
over for the touchdown and
Minnie Mavraides provided the
first of three conversions which
put Boiling out in front, 7-6.
Late in the third period Gugli-
emf struck again when he COM
pleted a 24-yard pass to Reynolds
who was stopped on Lejeune's l.
yard line. Gugliemi went over
for the touchdown on a sneak.
BY this time the Marines were
beginning to come apart at the
seams. To set up the third touch
down for Boiling, Reynolds in
tercepted Lejeune pass on the
Marines q early in the fourth
period. Two handoffs from
Gugliemi to James Melted the
yardage for the final touchdown
of the afternoon.
1 5seysune --- --~-- ----~U D. 9
BOILING ---------- o o IA 7-2l
Leieune scoriuR-Touchdown: Izbicky.
Boiling scoring-Touchdowns James
ca; Gusliemi. Conversions: Mayraides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
'Quantico Beats
Xavier, 1913,
For Fifth Time

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20 (Spe-
ciaD The Quantico Marines
used a combined air and ground
attack today to beat Xavier Uni
versity. 27-13, for the fifth
straight time.
The Marines scored three first
half touchdowns and one in the
second half. Both Xavier touch.
downs came via the air lanes.
Quantico scored its first touch
down late in the initial period
when Doug Cameron bucked
over from two yards out. With
As seconds gone in the second
period. former Rice star Paige
Roders intercepted a Muskie pass
on the Xavier 40 and went all
the way to pay dirt.
! The third Leatherneck score Of
the half came when Gordie Kel-
logg. another former Rice boy,
rambled 81 yards over his left
side.
Xavier. now trying to beat the
clock, went through the air for
five completed passes. Two GUAM
tico penalties set UP the three
yard scoring pass from Roger
Bertoia to Bob Young as the
Leathernecks led, 21-6, at half
time.
The collegians got their Sec
ond score early in the second
half after Quantico gambled on
a fourth-and-two play inside
its 80 and lost the ball.
Four plays later Terry Lane
hit Dan Boyle with a 27-yard
pass for the Musketeers' score.
The Marines then showed their
air strength, with John Shearer
hitting Dick Lucas with a 30
yard pass in the fourth quarter
for the final score.
Uuantieo ia a No7
Xavier - D 8 ia
ousntico scoring: observation-disclosures
eron g. plunEe) Rogers COO. pass in
ssehr s Lucas go; pass from
rison.
Xavier scoring Touchdowns- Young
g. pass from Bertoia); BOYLE (27, pass
Itrom Lane. Conversion-Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Missouri Defeats
Kansas Stute. 20-6

MANHATTAN, Kans.. Oct. 20
R.-Missouri survived a tougher
test than. it had expected here
today to defeat stubborn Kansas
State, 20-6, opening a drive for
second place in the Big Seven
Conference football race and an
Orange Bowl berth.
Charley James, sophomore
halfback, scored two of the Mis-
souri, touchdowns but it was the
driving runs Of Hank Kuhlmann
and the accurate passes Of Quar-
terback jim Hunter which won
for the Tigers.
Missouri 80 IL o 7-20
Kansas State 6 o o. 6
Missouri scoring-Touchdown James.
2 6, pass from Hunter; 4-yard rum
Kuhlmsnn L4-pard plunRei. CONVEX
sionS Rash .
Kansas State scorinE-TouchdoWn
Wilson tIS rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. Oct.
20 (P.-Hans Stretz, German
light-heavyweight champion and
the worlds second ranking con-
tender in the 175-pound class,
was expected to arrive Monday
for his hereunder with Uru-
guay's Dogomar Martinez here
November 6. Martinez is the No.
10 contender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Trojons WoIIop Huskies
Behind Arnett, Roberts

Los ANGELES. Oct. 20 CP).-
Jon Arnett and c. R. Roberts
wrecked Washington with a bril-
liant display of running as
Southern Cal rolled to 35-7
triumph over their Pacific Coast
Conference football rivals today.
A 26-yard field goal in the
second quarter by Fullback Bob
Isaacson put use ahead to stay,
81. but it was Arnett, playing
before hometown crowd Of a.
TAG, and Roberts who applied
the decisive blows.
Pushed back to their own five
by penalty and a tumble, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Stanford Trims
Oregon, III

EUGENE, Greg, Oct. 20 up.
-Stanford's John Brodie, the
Nations leading collegiate yard
age producer, passed Oregon into
submission today, alt. in the
Indians second Coast conference
football victory.
Brodie threw one touchdown
pass to his favorite target, Half
back Paul Camera and completed
II of 81 tries.
1t was 21-0 by the end of the
third quarter. Brodie retired
then, along with the other STAN
ford regulars.
Oregon stopped the first STAN
ford drive on the 5-yard line,
but Brodie and his teammates
came storming back 80 yards.
Fullback Lou Valli plunged the
final two yards.
A 90-yard drive, starting late
in the first quarter, provided
the second touchdown. Brodie
contributed five passes, one a
20-yard toss to Camera for a
14-0 halftime margin.
Brodie conducted a 73-yard
drive in the third period, COM
plotting two key passes in the
march, Valli plunged over from
a yard out.
Standard n o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
OKLAHOMA
Continued From Page CT

touchdown with Baker scoring
from the 5 and then converting
The Sooners opened in bust
ness-like fashion, marching the
opening kickoff 81 yards with
Thomas going the last yard for
the touchdown. Kansas got its
first one a few minutes later.
Halfback Bob Marshall slashed
over from the one after a A.
yard drive. Bill Bell missed the
kick. Oklahoma's Second-quar-
ter touchdowns were scored by
Mcdonald on a l2-yard run, End
Bob Undertake on a 10-yard
pass from Baker and by Nc
Donald on a 7-yard run.
Kansas got its second touch
down against a mixed Oklahoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
TuIso's Field Goal
Defeats Detroit, 80

DFTROIT. Oct. 20 (P0.-Sec-
ond-String Quarterback Chuck
Wynes kicked 34-yard field
goal Today to give favored Tul-
sa a slim 30 victory over De-
troit in a Missouri Valley Con-
ference football game.
Wynes. a kicking specialist
from Ell Reno, Okla. booted the
field goal in the first quarter
after Quarterback George Ca
gliola led the club on a short Sc
ries of runs interrupted only
by an 11-yard pass to End Jim
Combs.
Tulsa - 3 o O o. 3
Detroit 0 0 o o. O
Tulsa scorinE-Field goal: wynes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Colorado Crushes
Iowa Stute, $40

AMES, Iowa, Oct. 20 (P.-Big
John Bayuk and crashing
Colorado line crumbled Iowa
State, $40, today for the Buff
IfaloeS third Big Seven con-
ference victory.
The 217-pound fullback gave
10000 Iowa State Homecoming
fans little to cheer about as he
scored three touchdowns. The
heavier Colorado line stopped
the Cyclones with only "a yards
rushing.
Bayuk galloped "a, 38 and one
yard through wide holes in the
Iowa State line for touchdowns.
Colorado -7 IL 10 2O-52
Iowa stare ------- o o. o
Scoring =. Colorado: Touchdowns -
Bayuk 3. ga run, IS run. / plunge);
Leahy recovered tumble in end zone I.
Dowler q foot plunge); Morley Il,
plunee); Clark t56, punt RETURN; Becker
il16 rum Conversions-lndorf, Cook.
StranSky, HySon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Trojans put Arnett and Roberts
to work. Arnett ripped off Is
and is yards. Roberts got Is,
Arnett II and Roberts 20 to
reach the Washington II.
Washington's defense stiffened
but Arnett made four and three
and Roberts drove the final four
for six points.
washington -- z o o o. 7
use - O 1a-a6
washington scoring Touchdown:
Carr @, plunee). Conversion: Derby
use. scorine-Touchdowns Ortega Q
q, plunge; ,, plunge): Roberts (3,
plunRel. Hall Il, plunRe): Arnett N,
plungel. Conversions. Arnett 2. Field
goal: Isaacson $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Stanford ----------- z al
Scoring = stanford; Touchdowns -
Valli . -. plunge; ], plunEel: Camera
20. pas from Brodiel Conversions
Raftery :, Dick. oregon Touchdown
--Tourville t22, pass from Danielsl.
Conversion-Morris.
, 1956-10-30

cHRI5IIAN5IED THEATRE
THE HOUSE oF SooD PICTURES
Tuesday Oct. 30 Double Feature:
MIRACLE IN r
Sheila Guyse Stepin Fetchit and an all colored cast
AFRICA SCREAMS
Bud Abbott = Lou Costello : Frank Buck : Clyde Beatty
We'd, Oct. 81 LA cULPA DE LOS HoMBREs Spanish
Maria Antonieta Pons
Nov. II YOUNG AT HEART Technicolor)
Doris Day Frank Sinatra
Double Feature:
Nov. 8 CITY o coNoUEs
Jaems Cagney Ann Sheridan Donald Crisp
MAN WITH A MILLION
.... Gregory Peck Ronald Squire Jane Griffith .....
mark Twains CLASSIFY
Sunday, Nov. T. THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE
Robert Taylor Ava Gardner Mel Ferrer
Gan MGM picture in full color magnificencel
, 1956-10-30
Editorial
A CLOSER LOOK
NOW THAT ELECTION dime is a

WV AAALAA LLOA4 NAS - $1,000 O6A3 - ANyj
be good for the voters to take some stock Of what has hap
pened during the past two years. How did some Of our re-
representatives. in the Senate vote? Were they really and truly
concerned about the welfare and progress of the people they
represent Di dthey simply sit still while their fellow Sena-
tors carried the ball, and got things done their way? These
and many more questions can and should be asked.
BECAUSE OFeTHE local political system it is not al
ways possible to identify a candidate with a real political
philosophy. The matter really bols down to the individual
candidates who are sufficiently convinced that there is need
for improvement in many. many areas, and who are ready
and willing to work for those improvements. While it might
sound strange that any candidate should fail to work for the
people who send him to the Senate, it is nevertheless true
that many winners quickly forget both their promises and
the people who voted for them.
Hi R enters the picture is from the stand
point Of organization. "A candidate Endorsed by a party can
and should have that partys support in trying to win the
election. In this regard party has value for it saves the worthy
candidate from being a type Of sitting duck waiting to be
attacked. Yet there will be candidates whose forcefulneSs,
sincerity and point Of view will be so strong that they can
venture forth easily without a party.
AS FOR ST. CROK there are candidates who are seek
ing to run rough shod over everything and everybody act
ing as if they cared nothing for the feelings Of the other can
didates or the voters, and without regard for neither man
nor Cod. Those candidates are out stamping and trying to
say to everyone how conscientious they will be.
H TIME HAS come for voters to make a sober de-
cision; they will be in the drivers seat on November 9Th.
, 1956-10-30
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN STANDS OF THE UNITED STATES

Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION No. 1893
ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL COME,
GREETING:
This is to certify that the Copyright "HoLSUM" which
was recorded in the Copyright Office, Washington, D. G. on
November 5, 1885 in the name of THE We. LONG co. Of
Chicago, Illinois, a corporation organized and existing under
the laws of the State of illinois, and Certificate of RegiStra-
No. 1881 issued therefor, has this date been registered
in the office of the Government Secretary of the Virgin IS
lands Of the United States at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas,
in accordance with the provisions in the Regulations govern
ing registration Of Patents, Trademarks and Copyrights in
the Virgin Islands of the United States, approved April ],
1916.
In Testimony Whereof T have hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the Government Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amaile, st. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands, this 18th day of October, 1856.
sasms Charles K. cIaunch
Government Secretary
(SEAL)
Brodhursts Printery offers -
--- -&
, 1956-10-30
= DIR ST Urnix Auia :
- cnanpaon o. 'usLrc nroas AND ,Usv1cr -

Printed 8 published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BRoDHURsTss PRINTERY
Chrishansted. st. CrOix, y. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone As r. G. Box 1888
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
k Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
ksS Contributing Ed.io9 Agnes R. Boore Comm
Subscription Aafess
&c per copy 500 per month s2 per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second class matter May 20. 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrgtianstsed. st. Croix, v. ], under the Act Of March 5 1897
VOL H. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1856 NO. $40
, 1956-10-30

Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19
CLEVELAND. OHIO

Carolyn Sklopan, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Wi t h
basketball moving on the
scene and getting it's share of
attention among the c. F. U.
youth. we wish to announce
that Lodge and Nest basket
ball teams that organize for
and sustain a season of play,
be it independent or league
competition, will upon appli-
cation to the Sports-Educa-
tional Department be eligible
for an appropriation of sew
enty-fivc dollars. Very impor-
tant too is the requirement
that the would-be-recipients
make known their wares via
reports in the Zajednicar.
Entering the annual C.F.U.
Tournament but having no
previous activity as one of the
Society's cage units definitely
does not constitute an eligibi-
lity for the seasons basket
ball appropriation.
We think that the Croatian
Fraternal Union is very IL
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19
Croatian FraternaI Union Will Aid
Organized Lodge, Nest Cage Quints

beral to it's sports-minded
members much as we at the
Department appreciate the
role that certain few lodge
sports directors assume and
bring forth as a local C.F.U.
activity.
To aid them in the report
ing of basketball activity We
have forms available at the
Department. Those interested
in organizing a basketball
team according to C,F.U.
standards can secure detailed
information and answers to
your queries by writing to the
Sports-Educational Dept.
In this same breath we
want to emphasize that C.F.U.
members, junior or senior,
making their marks in bas-
ketball, be it locally or state
wide, deserve a recounting in
the columns Of the Zajedni-
car. -..,...
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19
Deuces Retain Grip
On Quip Dux Circuit

Aliquippa, Pa. - The Deu-
ces, having one week edged
the Aces and then on Decem-
Der 8th decisioned the Quads,
hold the reins in the Alcros
Lodge League. The one time
leading Aces lost ground as
the Treys registered their
fourth win in the last two
rollings.
December 18th being the
end of the first half will pro-
badly tell a different story as
the Aces bowl against the last
place Quads, giving the Aces
a chance to grab the lead if
they can sweep the set pro-
viding the Deuces hit the
skids.
John Watson has been clip
ping the pins of late running
up with pinfalls of 21O-221-
486-539 which have boosted
his average to 1887. Cur
rcntly he holds all three male
top honors. Matt Thomas, 462
and Charles Yanik 196-456
Jared the next best at the
more recent lane meets.
Violet Diciero was tops a.
mong the ladies with 161-349,
leaving the spot that threat
ems to 10 Prevish, 145-347.
Josephine j. Prevish, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

Sivovtz from Senta Saraieyo bjana;
bursundy uomer)
Ljuomer); Resng (ialoze
gona Resng (zupa Marahno Zadar: Cherry
tZar Penovac; Nhov btters Dreher freste
Beautiful Selection Of $50 Wines Spirits Brands
from Austria Hungary Switzerland, Germany, Scandinavia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19
individual Highs
JOHNSTOWN, PA.

Mary Nissicll, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19
TORONTO, ONTARIO

Amelia 4. Azich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19
Canfonites Oil Arms
For State CFU Meet

Canton, Ohio - After no.
thing spectacular at the De-
cember LIST session if one can
pass off Tony Cugino's 23O as
Canton Pure Milk pulled
abreast of their victims, Ma
tional Heating in third place,
the following week was mark
ed by some exceptional
scores.
J. Lasick trotted out a 242-
SGT for the Hearts against
the G and M Oilers. John
Comsia came through with a
221-626 for the Lodgemen at
a time when we were begin
ming to feel that 900" totals
were becoming a rarity in the
Lodge 514 League. P. Spino
and A. Tonic have the other
two in 649 and $40 respec-
lively.
Johnny Tonic had his first
900" series as he combined
a 178 into a 5O8 total. Harri-
ct Bozurich rolled her highest
yet in 159-465 which is a far
cry from the seasonal highs
Mary Zuzich, 546 and Betty
Cockrill, 214.
All in all the individual
bowler did have some flashes
at our latest rolling, there
having been no less than IS
double century marks, one of
the higher ones answering to
V. Miculan at the 234 pitch.
Two others, A. Tonic, 224
and M. Zuzich, 232 helped the
Nest 1876 team forge a new
one game team high in 971.
We hope that the Cantonites
are not shooting their bolts
too early for the Ohio State
Tournament which they will
host the last weekend of next
month, January 26-27, 1857.
Harriet Bozurich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19
Dec. 2S DeadIine For Hoosier Meet

East Chicago, Ind. -
Bowlers of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union, keep your bowl
ing arm in tip top shape, for
on January 19, 1857, the 9Th
Annual Hoosler Bow Ii n e
Sweeper will be sponsored by
Lodge 154 at the East Chi
cago Recreation.
Every bowler member or
guest knows that a good time
is in store for those who par
ticipate in bowling or those
who attend the Sweeper
Dance in the Croatian Center
Hall, on Chicago and Carey
Street, in the evening. Music
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

will be furnished by the Gro
atian Tamburitzans Orches-
ira and refreshments will be
served.
Send your entries in to
George Stiscak, 5623 Homer
lee Ave, East Chicago, as
soon as possible. The deadline
is Dec. %, 1856. This year the
bowlers will not have to put
up with pin boys, for all six
teen alleys are now operated
by the finest automatic pin
settlers in the district.
See you January 19, and
good bowling.
Joe Rivich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

Anne Delich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19
KENOSHA. WISC.
WELLAND, ONTARIO

Betty Burger, Sec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

tournament was held at the
Queens Recreation Parlors,
6236 So. Ashland Avenue,
Chicago, Illinois - the date
being February %, 1886. Sc
ven 5-man mems teams took
part, among the newcomers
being the Gary ESL No. 727
and the Granitods, Lodge 721
from Granite City, down state
in Illinois.
Martha Woss of Gary, In
diana, was the only fair sexed
member to roll in this tour
nament.
Progress Lodge as the
hosts again saw it's "a" team
retain possession of silver cup
that was then in contention.
The runner-up team was the
Granitoids Lodge 721. Pro-
gress champs rolled 2709
and the Granite City runner
ups, 2637.
Still confined to team
events, Charles Kruzich of
Progress Lodge chalked a
high series of SIS, while a J.
Ropac of the Granitoids is
credited with the one game
high of 242.
The victory banquet, get
ting more colorful, was held
at the Knights of Pythias
Annex Hall, 6455 So. Marsh
field Avenue in Chicago. The
reporting fails to show a
tournament secretary but one
gathers from the write-ups
that John wager of the Pro-
gress hosts was very much in
evidence as possibly in that
role.
Gary, Indiana, was selected
as the tournament city for
1887 with Andy Gasparovic
(Old Maestro Of Granite City,
ILL., elected the president and
Helen Rukavina Of the Gary
ESL and the host lodge as
the secretary.
Without a doubt the parti-
cipants of those early tourna-
ments could reminisce even
with more detail. Having
thrown off the raiments of
youth which was to have been
enrolled in the English Speak
ing Lodges and having grown
instead a bit more sagacious
and perhaps paunchy with the
years, it would do us all good
to hear from you along these
lines.
1t would not be altogether
wrong either to give thought
to attending the C.F.U. An
nual Tenpin Tournament next
May in Cleveland, Ohio. The
Tournament has in reality
been a reunion of those "once
a bowler, always a bowler.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

Lodge 6l1 League
December 3, 1856