davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
Boys, q and 6,
Smash Punes
Just for Noise

Two boys. four and six years
old who like to hear glass
break" yesterday broke about
$1,000 worth of windows in a
house near Annandale, police
said.
Detective Jack Nelson of the
Fairfax police Juvenile Bureau
said he went to the vacant
house on Rust road yesterday
to investigate q complaint by a
real estate man that two win
dows had been broken July IL.
When he arrived he said he
found 20 windows broken and
q swimming pool at the home
sprinkled with tar.
He said the two boys, sons OF
well-to-do parents, admitted
they vandalized the house.
I'VE like to hear the glass
break. 1t made a lot of noise"
one of the boys told Detective
Nelson.
The house is owned by Will
liam c. Mckay. an employe OF
the Zenith Corp. Mr., Mckay
was recently transferred to CAL
ifornia, police said.
Detective Nelson said the par
entS agreed to pay for replac-
mig the windows and cleaning
the pool. He said the boys
were too young to have charges
brought against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

thought q useful purpose woule
be served by an exchange Of
visits by defense ministers. Mr.
Eisenhower said it might.
He went on to caution against
the risks Of creating a wave
of depression if the talk,
failed. but added that thu
greatest risk is to do nothing.
A third question evoked the
comment that a Zhukov visit
might be useful. that the
United States is always testing
Soviet statements for then
trustworthiness. and that al
one time the President and
Gen. Zhukov had operated well
together.
Recalls Discussion
ReminiScing about his aSSo-
Citations with Gen. Zhukov, the
President recalled a three-hour
discussion Of Communist and
free-enterprise ideologies one
evening. presumably in Ger
many just after the Axis armies
were beaten in 1945.
Gen. Zhukov was a con-
flrmed Communist, Mr.. Eisen-
hover recalled. In their dis
cussion of what the two Sys-
TENS meant to the individual,
the President recalled, he was
hard put to it to counter Gen.
Zhukov's argument that COM
munism is idealistic and
Americans are too material
istic.
Free enterprise systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

an immediate survey of
drought damage in the Free
State. Reports already indi-
cate the corn crop will be II
per cent of and the tobacco
harvest will be IL per cent q
He said the survey will pro-
vide the basis to decide what
the Federal Government can
do to assist drought-stricken
farms. He said he feels farmers
and dairymen will be given
emergency credit by the Gov
eminent to help ride out the
drought.
Meanwhile. there was one
ray Of hope. The underground
water table is holding its own,
dispelling fears for the water
supply in this area.
Although some areas are suf-
fering temporary water Short
ages due to record demands,
the overall water table is only
q few inches below the long
time averages. This under
ground water supplies wells
and is a reservoir for springs
and streams.
Chance Of Showers
The Weather Bureau in its
flve-day forecast predicts a few
scattered thundershowers over
the week end which may, in
some areas. total a fourth of an
inch. not enough to help.
Otherwise the weather will
remain fair with the tempera-
ture lowering from three to
-FOUR degrees over the normals
for this AREA high of 81
degrees and a low of SO degrees.
the forecast says.
Today's temperature should
reach about IS degrees with a
low of SO degrees tonight. The
forecaster predicts fair weather
today and tonight with some
cloudiness, a little warmer and
more humid tomorrow.
Meanwhile, District residents
used more water on Monday
than any day this year. accord
ing to David Aud, director of
sanitary engineering for the
District.
A total Of PALS million gal
Ions was used here over the "a
hour period Monday. The Dis
trict's water system is not in
any danger. however, Mr.. Aud
pointed out. and no conserva-
ton measures here are planned.
Wells Checked
The Geological Survey keeps
track of the water table by
measuring the level of aban-
doned water in wells in this
area. One key well is near
Fairfax. Va; another is half
a mile southwest of Colesville.
Md, on the Glenmont- Coles
vile road.
Edwin w. Reed of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

were Dutch. Most Of the pas
Sengers were government and
navy personnel and their fam
lies.
DR.. Dirk Leiker. 81. q mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17
erWeotherFoiIs
To Ease Area Drought

The most serious drought to asSail the Washington Mary
land and Virginia years today with
no relief in sight despite cooler weather.
Crops lawns and forests burning up with Maryland
corn and tobacco crops particularly hard it,
Senator Butler Republican Maryland arranged for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-17

Isionary physician. lost his wife
and four children in the crash
OF shores where he had been
working among lepers for seven
years.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
For Sussex HOmemakers
by Frances ShOffner,
Home Demonstration Agent

Many homemakers are in the
planning stage" for their spring
sewing-and this time of year is
an excellent time to practice that
skill. If you belong to one of the
Sussex County Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs, you will be hearing
about the changes that have recent
ly taken place in patterns.
All the major pattern companies
have revised their measurement
charts so that all patterns are now
standardized. All size IA in any of
the principle patterns will have
identical measurements.
The following questions and an
swers may help:
Question / Are all pattern COM
panies adopting new standard of
measurements?
Answer: Yes, all the major pat
tern companies; and the new
standard has been approved by the
Measurement Standard Committee
of the Pattern Industry.
Question 2: Why is there new
standard of measurements?
Answer: To give the woman who
sews a better fit by helping her
select the right size. The average
figure has changed through the use
of the modern bra and foundation
garment The bustline has been
raised. The standard body measure
ments are being changed to CORES
pond to this new body change.
Question 8: What are the new
measurements?
Answer: You will find them in
the pattern catalOgs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Question 4 What does the chart
mean by These are body measure
ments, not garment measure
ments?
Answer: Body measurements
are the measurements you take on
your body so you can select your
proper pattern size. The pattern it
self has some lease" allowance in
addition to the body measurements
so you can move comfortably in
the finished garment.
Question 5: Do all patterns in
the catalogs show the new mea-
surements?
Answer: Not all, but many of
them do and the new ones added
each month will show them.
Question 6: Are the new mea-
surements shown on the back of
all envelopes?
Answer: No, only the latest ones.
Patterns issued prior to the date
of change did not show the new
measurements on the envelope,
awaiting the approval of the Mea-
SuT0m0uL OLdHudIQ OOIlL1AItOO VI
the Pattern Industry.
Question z: What body measure
ments should l take?
Answer: Take your bust mea-
surement around the fullest part
of your bust (High chest measure
ment should be discOntinued).
Take your waist measurement at
the natural waistline. Take your
hip measurement around the full
est part of the body about z" be-
low the waistline.
Question 8: How do l decide on
the right size for a dress (Or
blouse, suit, coat pattern?
Answer: Buy the pattern size
shown. for your bust measurement
on the new measurement chart,
and that size is right for all pat
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
DAGSBORO
BY Mrs. Essle Hickman
Phone: Rodney 6216

Mrs. Fred Parkhurst entered
the Milford Memorial Hospital last
Monday for an operation to have a
growth removed from her lip. Her
sister, Mrs. Sallie Derrickson oil
Millville, accompanied her to an
other sister, Mrs. William Will
kins at Milford, to be near her
sister. Mrs. Parkhurst, during her
illness.
Mrs. Iona Hudson of Selbyville
was the guest of her niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Revel and daughter,
Duane Denise.
Mrs. Matilda Long called on her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Martin Timmons on Sun
day afternoon.
Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Mitchell
celebrated their Goth wedding an
nniversay on Thursday, January
81. Wish them many more happy
years together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Daisey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Revel and
daughter were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Martin
TimmOns, Mr. and Mrs. Gardener
Steen and grandson, Bryan Tingle,
called in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Horner
spent the weekend with Mrs. Hor-
ner's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conner at Elm
hurst, near Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Clogg and
daughter Beverly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard West and daughter Eloise
called on Mr.. and Mrs. James. A.
Burton of WOOdcrest and Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Vickers and family
at Stanton, near Wilmington, last
Sunday.
Mrs Ebe West, Mrs. Ebe Chand-
Ter, Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell of Beth
any Beach. Mrs. Herbert Calhoun
attended the Republican State In
stallation Luncheon at the Hub
Restaurant in Dover on Thursday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Daisey
spent Saturday at Cedarville, N.
J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Browne were
dinner guests Sunday of their
mother, Mrs. Katherine Browne at
Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Baker of
Millsboro spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Vickers
and mother.
Miss Sandra Long spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher at
MillsbOrO.
It's A Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Calhoun
are the parents of baby boy, born
unto them on January Is at the
Peninsula General Hospital in Sal
isbury. They will call him Rich
ard W., Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Timmons spent Sunday evening
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curnie Clogg spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brasure.
Dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Hickman were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert e. Coffin of Mills
bOrO.
Mrs. Annie Kissinger is i'll at the
Beebe Hospital in LewesI
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clansin were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Austin Baker and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Littleton
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Radia Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson
entertained to a family dinner on
Sunday. Present were their grand
mothers, Mrs. Arnie Goodwin, and
Mrs. Nina Wilson; a brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Hudson and two
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hud-
son and three children. After en-
loving the dinner they showed
home movies.
Mrs. Raymond Toomey and Mrs.
Nettie JONES are still on the sick
list.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
terms in the catalog.

terms in the catalog.
Question 8: Should / buy a larg-
er size for a suit or coat or jacket?
Answer: No. You buy the same
size as for dress or blouse. That
pattern has been designed to take
care of the extra ease you will need
in Jacket or coat.
Question 10: My bust measures
35"-in between a size IA and a
size II. Which size pattern shall ]
buy?
answer: That depends on wheth-
er you like your clothes to fit you
loosely or snugly. 1t is easy to
make a minor adjustment either
way.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE,!

SUNNYSIDE, Wash. - up =
Yakima County Democrats were
meeting to elect a state commit
teeman. DR.. Robert Hall of Sun
nyside was nominated. A woman
delegate asked loudly, who is
DR.. Hall?" and then she tainted in
the warm room. DR.. Hall revived
her. She seconded his nomination
and he was elected.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
|Ii|;
Plumbing Supplies

DOVER PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale Distributors
PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES
Aluminium irrigation Equipment
tioffmcn Cos, Oil and Electric
Voter Heofersh
Century Warm Air Heaters
and Oil Burners
kchler Enomelwure end Hot
Ayafer Boilers
Kitchen Ccbinefs and Sinks
OIL TANKS g. SEPTIC TANKS
Soil Pipe and VoIve Fittings
DUPONT Hwy, North of Dover
Phone 4339 Dover. Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

we OF the american minister
to Hungary. to be used in the
way it is most needed, said Mis-:
Carol Preston. headmistress.
The school had heard thai
Mrs. Wales had described .
hospital for children on the out.
skirts Of Budapest that had al.
most no blankets and that coulC
not get enough antibiotics.
With the money goes the
hope it will show the Hungarian
children that children here
REALLY care" about their
troubles. Miss Preston added.
A box Is being put UP at the
school to receive voluntary con-
tributions. When this fund
reaches $50, it will be sent
along.
Just before Christmas, the
students collected and packed
20 boxes Of clothing for Hun
garian relief.
The school, with some 800 pu-
pills ranging in age from S to Is
had $500 left from its bazaar
money after taking care of It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
BIowtorch' Fire
Ruzes z BUILDINGS

BETHEL. Conn, Jan. IS R.-
A IRE like . huge blowtorch, >
accompanied by explosions. de-
stroyed two commercial struc-
lures yesterday and blew out
windows Of Bethel High School
on the next block.
Damage to the commercial
buildings was estimated unom.
cially at more than $500. 1000.
High school students, who were
to have taken their nnid-yeaI
examination yesterday, were
given the day on, pending an
inspection 70 damage to the
school.
The fire swept through q mag
nesium ladder factory Of the
White Light Structure Co. with
an intensity that led one spec
tator to liken the factory to a
huge blowtorch.
Also destroyed were a garage
and about dozen trucks owned
by the B. j. Dolan Co.. an oil
distributing and contracting
Arm, adjacent to the ladder fac
tory.
The cause Of the fire was I'M
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.

Kings reduced green ink
price, "Conqueror" all wool
sport coats can be purchased at
less than $4,000 at reduced
green ink prices"
Handsomely tailored Crafts
man" -uits Of imported shark
skin worsteds are offered at re-
duced green ink prices" Of less
than 5000, while all wool fam
mel or covert "Conqueror" suits,
In authentic Ivy Classic models
are sold at the reduced green
ink price" Of less than $1,000.
Come in to Browning King a.
Co. and prove TO yourself that
our reduced green ink prices"
offer tremendous values In fine
mems clothing. You'll find
sizes TO At every man, styles 10
satisfy every taste. and prices
to 1T every budget. For your
shopping convenience we are
open every evening until $3.50
PM. and any alterations can be
made while you wait II neces-
sary. Buy with q convenient
Central Charge Account"
Browning King g. Co. is located
at l32S q Street NV. In Wash.
ington, d. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gabmdme 1epeoat with Zp-Lininy
Less than ~ at Browning King
Woter-RepeIIsnt. AII-Weother Topeoots Are
Popular Sellers at Reduced Green Ink Price"

These "Guilford" Dacron blend
topcoats are ideal for cool
spring or fall days. For colder
winter weather, just zip In the
lining and you1l be. warm as
toast. These fine topcoats, with
Sip-in lining included, now sell
at the reduced green Ink" price
Of less than $17.00.
This is only one Of the many
values at Browning King q Co.,
1925 q Street NV, In WASH
ington, designed 10 sell more
mems clothing at lower prices
than elsewhere--in many cases
even below actual production
cost. One Of the largest stocks
Of topcoats overcoats, suits,
sport coats and stacks is avail
able at all times.
Here are additional special
values offered at Browning
King. Martinique" topcoats Of
imported, hand-woven Harris
Tweed or imported hand-woyen
Irish tweed fabrics are now be-
ing sold at reduced "green ink
prices" Of less than $4,000.
Imperial" outercoats, luxury
tailored Of the worlds finest
1907 pure Cashmere are now
less than 5000 at Browning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
regular social service work.

regular social service work.
In one phase Of this the school
already has been extending its
help across the oceanic q
Greek child whom the students
have adopted" For almost five
years the school has been look
ing out for the girl. now is. She
is apprenticed to be a seamstress
and besides regular gifts OF
money the school recently sent
funds for a sewing machine for
her.
A school scholarship, a neigh
borhood house and the National
symphony Orchestra also share
in the Potomac students diver
sified program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
101st Yeur for Spinster

MONROE. Mich. Jan. Is (P).
-Eunice Slower, a spinster who
says Il never got married be-
cause ! didn't want to tie myself
down to a jealous man." cele-
brated her 10lst birthday yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Potomac School Pupils
Aid Hungary Children

Students at the Potomac School in nearby virginia
Ing out helping hands to children in Hungary
The student body voted to contribute $500 schools
annual bazaar In which each child participates
ship for those inside the strife-torn nation
1t decided to send the Edward T. WALES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Motchins dining pieces IN this eoreloted group
ovsiIobIe ia both junior oad lorse sizes os we'll os
WoInut ond Pumice finishes Stsiknsly beoutifu with
eeon forword lines and surprising wealth Of
fine deto like silver compartments and magnetic door
eatehes! Choose just the pieces you need from this
tremendous Open Stock selection.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE Il



9and
at Oymp
a King
Capitol Alleys 5th
bowling men lAnS1 :" t'n' women t"sA Sope"or'h 'n
q Linsz
Downtow andE San Francsc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
PROMPT Reservations OF Hotel Rooms
Urged By Cleveland Tourney Committee
Frank Bilicic Or Host Pioneers Lodge
Handling Housing Quarters For May rs

Cleveland, Ohio This i'm
portant notice is directed to
all CFU bowlers and friends
who plan to attend the 23rd
Annual CF'U Tenpin Bowling
Tournament in Gle v e a n d
May End to the 5th. In order
to avoid disappointment later
on, now is the time to plan
to reserve your hotel rooms.
One of Cleveland's finest
hotels, Hotel NJ anger, is
the official headquarters
for the 1857 tenpin tour
ney. For reservations, write
to Frank Bilicic, 1868 East
65th St., Cleveland 8, Ohio.
Upon receiving all mail,
bro. Bilicic will in turn mail
out hotel reservation cards,
which will con t a in all in
formation and prices of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27

various quarters.
After filling in the proper
information, the reservation
card must be mailed back to
Hotel Manger and your room
should be waiting for you
upon your arrival at the
tourney.
Our experiences of the
past three tenpin tourna-
ments held in Cleveland
have convinced us that this
matter is one of the most
important ii e m S of any
such gathering. Hotel re-
servations should be taken
care of right away.
If all bowlers follow the
S i m p e instructions above,
there should be no embarass-
ment when tourney time rolls
around.
George Celizic, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27

ply as the most valuable
and gentlemanly player in the
Ontario Hockey Association
junior A SERIES
Mahovlich received six first
place votes Of a possible eight
to defeat Eddie Shack of
Guelph Biltmores. The st.
Michaels star, leading farm
hand of Toronto Maple Leafs
of the National H oc k e V
League, scored 81 goals in 40
games this season.
The trophy is presented
annually by the Globe and
Mail in memory OF Red TIL
son, a former Junior star
with the Regina and Osh-
ava teams, killed in the
Second World War.
Mahovlich is t h G 18th
player to win the prize. Five
former winners now are in the
MIL: Tod Sloan, George
Armstrong and Brian Cullen
with Toronto; Glen Hall with
the Detroit Red Wings; and
Hank Ciesla with the Chicago
Black Hawks.
We are proud to add that
Frank is a member of our
Croatian Fraternal Union
Lodge 895 in Schumacher,
Ontario.
Ivan Mayrinac
Member, Lodge $50
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27

SATURDAY, APKllA b, 1897 - S:VO PM
Event - Mixed Doubles
13 Tony Lozo Eva Lozo
Rose Ropac Danny Marsch
IA Carmela Ropac- Francis Blazina
A. Chaplin Mary Herbolich
Is Mary Pavicich Steve Myos
Helen Katunar John Gaspich
16 Eda Mladenovic Joe Slak
Ann thinner Zvonko Gojmerac
II Ann Kara John Gojmerac
Marie Trubich Walter Saftch
18 Joan Stanch John Stimac
Dora Bubanko George Bubanko
19 Louis Koslovic D. Latincic
Mary Ann Milakovic Nick Radelja
20 Phil Stanfel Dianne Makovic
John Iecich Rose uecich
q Pete Pavovch Katie Pavlovich
Nancy Osvetic Matt Osvetic
% Nick Yustin Kay Bolk
Vera Misetich Joe Misetich
% John Lozo Marie Chuvalo
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1857 - $500 PM.
Event - Doubles
Alleys
13 Frank Markusic John Majnaric
S. Hecich p. Mar1ovich
IA John Magic John Kokot
Zvonko Gojmerac John Gojmerac
Is Steve Yurc George Bubanko
Charlie Fuderich Steve Fiipovich
16 Jack Buban Adam Zimmer
Joe Sak John Gaspel
II Danny Marsch John Benko
A. Chaplin M. Pavicich
18 NJ. Hrbolich S. Myos
Eda Madenovic Marie Trubich
19 Bob Mich Ed Lauc
Walter Saftich John Saftich
20 Dora Bubanko Ann kara
Rose Ropac Carmela Ropac
q Joan Stanich Helen Katunar
Eileen Sheryak- Mary Saftch
% John Hecch Frank Blaguski
Larry Loncher- Matt Loncher
% George Labas Emil Daley
Rade Biljetina Vince Marie
"a John Marie Karl Kucerajter
Dick Glavicich M. Lsac
Joe Flipovich John Maetich
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1857 - 400 PM.
Event - Singles
13 Nancy Osvetc Eda Mladenovic
Marie Trubich M. Hrbolch
IA Rose Ropac Carmela Ropac
Joan Stanich Helen Katunar
Is Matt Osvetic- : John Gojmerac
John Gaspel Joe Slak
| 16 John Stimac Walter Saftch
Steve Yuric Zvonko Gojmerac
! II Jack Buban George Bubanko
A. Chaplin Sam Lauc
18 Adam Zmmer John Ilecch
Larry Loncher Don Ray
10 Matt Loncher Ed Lauc
Charlie Fuderich Tony Senze
| 20 Julio Yustin Joe Flipovich
Rose Misetich
Note: - Late entries will be accepted until the S
Of the tournament but only through your league
NONE will be accepted DURING the tournament Simils
substitution will be accepted up until the first ball thrc
and ONLY THROUGH LEAGUE SECRETARIES.
DUMMY SCORES IN ANY EVENT will be allowed and
team, mixed doubles, doubles which has member
missing is automatically disqualified.
If further information is needed contact: Robert
Mich, Tournament Secretary, 512 Prince Edward Dl
| NN~~~r ro%11 n~%o ,~io Dho,,1D
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
Cleveland Nest IS, Euclid Nest 337
Come Through With Nine Junior Quints
Juvenile End Of National Tenpin Classic
Bids Fair To Be Tops In Tourney History

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The time
is at hand to give definite
attention to the Junior Ten
pin Tournament whose scene
Of action will be the Grdlna
Recreation Alleys at st. Clair
Avenue and East 61st Street
in Cleveland, Ohio, on Satur-
day, May 4, 1857.
Thus far Nest So OF
Cleveland has signified that
il will be represented by
seven teams and Nest 337
Of nearby Euclid by two
teams. There are others
who are weighing posting
Junior entries ard is to
them that this reminder is
directed. Indications point
to one of the biggest yet in
GU Junior Tenpin Tour
namentS.
The choice of the Grdina
bowling emporium by the Pho
neers' local tournament COM
mittee was a good one and
tentatively the first squad
will toe the foul line at 1900
Noon and the second, def
nitely, at 2::3O P. M.
Operation Three-In-One
While the Junior tenpinners
will roll the three games but
once in the five-man team
event, they will nevertheless
pair themselves on the entry
blank for Doubles considera.
ton.
Which in explanation is
to say that any two young
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

0. Chicago Sunday Mite League
Women'S Division
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-27

Olympia Edwards Aleys-143O Younge St-Toronto, Ont
April Sc, 1857