davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

border Anywhere, for that matter.
Each of the 20 young men and women
chosen by the Supreme Board Oct. 4, 1857
will receive a grant in the amount of 5000
and with it the sincerest best wishes of the
Croatian Fraternal Union as whole for
deserving success in life.
Phase No. 1 of "CFU Operation Edu
cation" was carried out by the Supreme
Board in Sept. of 1856 and cost 1000. Add
to that the cost of Phase No. - another
$4,000 = and you get $4,000 invested in 40
young American and Canadian members
who should be forever grateful for their
affilation with our peerless Society.
X
Since by their future deeds we shall
come to know them better, here are the 20
members who were awarded 1857 scholar
ship aid by the Supreme Board:
Lodge Home
Henry w. Kretschmaier, Jr . Etna, Pa.
10 Mildred l.. Wuslich ..... Export, Penna.
16 Thomas Muratt ......... Luzerne, Penna.
% Stephen L. Gusic .... Pittsburgh, Penna.
A Joseph M. Sucevic McKeesport, Penna.
u Phillip zoretic .. Uniontown, Penna.
"a Joan Frances Smith Anaconda, Mont.
148 jeanette kirincich ... Chicago, Illinois
1872 jeanne Gregorich go. Painesdale, Mich.
210 Diana Jurkovich ...... Chisholm MINI.
400 Jane S. Popovich 80. New Brighton, Pa.
593 Mariyn Louise Boich =. Warren, Ohio
644 Matthew Muzak . Hamilton, Ontario
FOG James N. Marcoly Pittsburgh, Penna.
III Barbara Petrusa 49,, Detroit, Michigan
734 Robert c. Jaklevic Kansas City, Kan.
946 Joseph P Pintur .,.. Sudbury, Ontario
952 Mary Samarin ..... Windsor, Ontario
961 Marino Basadur ....,... Toronto, Ontario
982 Patricia Todorovich ...... Miami, Fla.
To one and all congratulations.
May their futures be rife with good
health, happiness, and every success.
May they never forget that these Scho-
larship Awards came to them in the Spirit
of Fraternalism mankind's greatest
blessing and the hope for peace in the world
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
harbor Club Banquet
On Oct. 18th Agendum

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind.
= The Croatian Beneficial
Club "Zumberacka Sloga'
will sponsor a Banquet on
Wednesday evening, October
16. at the Croatian Home,
4O31-35 Main st.
AS usual. the menu will
consist of our most tasty
home made delicacies and our
members of the fairer sex will
do their best to serve you.
We invite our members,
their friends and all our peo-
pie of Indiana Harbor, Whit
ing, Gary and area to attend.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Junior
.JOttings
Michael Grasha -
Junior Order Director

. The Junior Order Depart
ment of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union has, in addition to
it's widely accepted Term, 20
Pay, 20 Year Endowment and
Educational Endowment at
Age 18 certificates, another
type of protection called Pay
or Benefits.
This may in effect be clas-
sified as insurance on insur-
ance. BY this we mean that
a parent casually the father
or guardian may apply for
Payor Benefit protection on
the certificate of his child.
This added protection costs
but a few cents a month and
is certainly worth it.
Should the parent or guar
dian applying for "Payor
Benefits" die before the child
reaches age 21 the dues on
the child's certificate would,
in that case, be paid by the
CF'U until the maturity Of the
certificate or the maturity of
the child (age 21D, whichever
comes first.
If, on the child's 21st birth
day, the certificate has not
matured (if enrolled at age 5
it would mature in his 25th
year, the member would him
self resume payment of dues
until maturity of his certifi-
cate.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

We have a picture of Ar
istotle ambling throug h
marble-cooled colonnades,
talking to his disciples a
bout classifying the star
fish, seaWeed and cookie
shells that Alexander the
Great had brought him
from the beaches of India.
There were no experiments
rhe ancient thinkers were
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

men of leisure. Manual labor
was in bad taste. But through
hard and clear speculation,
they encouraged the methods
of logical reasoning in every
field of human activity.
Enter The Alchemist
The middle ages saw the
emergence of quite another
kind of scientist - the scien-
dramatic .. Page 11)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Phase No. 2

Nv/E ARE PLEASED to advise our fell
w low members at large that the Su-
preme Board of the Society recently COM
pleted Phase No. of the Croatian F'rater
nal Unions Cooperation Education"
1t did so for the second time in as many
years, by granting twenty (20) Scholarship
Awards to 16 American and Canadian
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Thinkers, Magicians Frontiersmen. Outer Spacemen!
Shapers of U.S.A. Destiny
BY Norman S. Cassel
Vice President
Interchemical Corporation


NEW YORK - You hear a
lot about scientists today.
They're making you live long
er. They're giving you a more
comfortable home and more
leisure time. They're making
you and your children health
ier than ever before.
Who are these men? We
know that they grew out of
the high school math and
science students of yester-
day; but what are they like
today? What will they be
doing tomorrow?
At the mention of the word
Scientist" what comes into
your mind? A gaunt white
coated figure huddling over a
boiling beaker? Colored solu-
tions in strange-shaped bot
ties? Dark machines, smelling
of ozone, shooting electric
sparks across the air?
Scientists haven't always
been imagined like this. They
haven't always been doing the
same things.
Ancients Leisure Bent
With no lab except the mar
ket place, no equipment ex-
cept the mind, the Grecian
thinkers looked at the world
around them and organized
what they saw.
These ancient scientists,
the first to believe the world
permitted a rational explana-
ton, laid the foundations for
almost every field of modern
knowledge.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
In Passing

T he Soviet satellite
! (Sputnik) is the
fourth shock to Euro
pean opinion recently
and the third in three
weeks The first WAS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Brotherhood

\ 4 lSS OLGA VASKOV Rt. ], Box 96-A,
iSl Las Cruces, New Mexico, a member
OF Croatian Fraternal Union Lodge 1885, is
indeed a young lady after our own heart.
While others are trying to fathom the
meaning Of the cause celebre which has
made an international political football of
Little Rock Arkansas, she would have our
own people - Croats and Serbs alike
take time out for a long, hard look at them
selves before they pass judgment on the
white VS. Black" issue of the day
Why? Why, because Miss Vaslzov is sick
and tired if not ashamed, of this inane busi-
ness of Serb degrading Croat and vice ver-
sa, for no good reason at all and at the
expense of those of us who are satisfied to
live and let live.
Second the motion!
Writes Miss Vaskov: - II am 26,
the daughter of Serbian immigrants but
have never been taught our language "a
fact which distresses me very deeply.
Regardless of my ignorance of the lam
guage l was brought up in Serbian COM
munity and attended Serbian Church,
where l was a member of the choir, until
was 16 My family then moved to small
town in New Mexico where a Serb is as rare
as the proverbial Purple Cow.
Ever since l can remember the Serbs
I knew were riding the Croatians. There
was always a battle royal when the Croa-
tians were mentioned. How ridiculous, it
seemed to me, for these men to shout
brotherhood" in one breath and Damn
the Croatians' in the very next.
people are people - and if God had
meant for us to be superior, why He would
have made everyone Serbian.
"Our parents came here from Europe,
like so many other parents from other coun-
tries, to find a new life They found it to-
gether = the Germans, Italians, Poles, Ser
bians Croatians, etc. They worked togeth-
er to make their new start, and they worked
together toward prosperity. The Melting
Pot of The World has brewed tasty dish
and we're all enjoying it.
I'm short, as we say out here in the
West, men are men and women are women,
and no one group of either is any better or
any worse than the other. It's the individ-
ual characteristics that should always be
the deciding factor"
To which we say "Amen!'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

members Who are ad-
mirably qualified for
seats in the finest class
rooms of higher learn
ing on either side of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Q.E:;:N::SmH
HorsiMH1g 7
Around
With The Editor


. That gadget called "Sput-
mix" and Miss Rita Cvetas of
the CFU's Capitol Hill Cleri-
cal Staff had something in
common last week. Both were
going around, around, around,
and around.
1t to the delight of scien-
lists; she in a state of ecstasy
personified.
Reason: - She hit three
Home Office World Series
Pools in a row to come up
with new version of that
fascinating game Of life
known as Lets get rich
quick"
Joking Matter
. A platoon of visitors
from outer space landed on
Broadway in New York City:
Men," said their leader,
"this doesn't look like the
capital to me-"
why not ask him." said
one, pointing to a fire hy-
drant.
Don't be silly" replied the
leader. Cant you see he's
only a child?"
- Exchange
Chicken Feed
. Mike Todd's take-home
pay as the producer of
Around the World in 80
Days is said to average close
to $500,0O0 a week.
X
Yuletide Note
. Don't bother sending in
the $1.25 you owe for that
box of CFU Christmas Cards
you received recently via the
mails.
Why should you tear your
self away from that much
money and help some deserv-
ing student through a contri-
button to the Society's Scho-
larship Award Foundation?
X
Friendly Enemies
. There's nothing like
starting a good fight and then
staying clear of it.
For example: Detroit's 90
ra" Lodge 351 with 1,178
members as of Oct. II, 1857,
stands as the largest CFU
unit in America, Canada or
Alaska.
No. z on the tote board at
that stretch came the men,
bers of Gary, Ind, "Croatian
Sons" Lodge ITO, who count
ed 1,168 noses scattered a.
round tn cir sta m p ing
grounds.
Up and at 'em, Gary!
Them We're The Days
. Definition: An old-timer
is a gent who remembers
when a man did his own with
holding on his take-home pay.
Must be a 100 years old.
X
Signs Of The Times
. A Harlem barber shop
has the casing of a 16-inch
shell in it's window with a sign
reading: Rust in Peace"
- This Week Magazine
X
Fore Pete's Sake
. Says the Chicago Tri-
bune: Robert Todd Lincoln,
son of Abraham Lincoln, de-
clined to seek the Presidency
in 1912 because he believed
the office would interfere
with his golf game.
X
BlOOdbank HumoreSQue
Q And then there's the one
the United Mine Workers
Journal tells about the two
men sitting in the bloodbank
of a town in Arizona, one a
tourist, the other an Apache
Indian.
The tourist stared curious
ly, then, leaning forward,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16
Joking Matter
Chicken Feed

Q Mike Todd's take-home
pay as the producer of
Around the World in 80
Days" is said to average close
to $5O0,0OO a week.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-10-16

Bloodbank Humoresque
. And then there's the one
the United Mine Workers
Journal tells about the two
men sitting in the bloodbank
of a town in Arizona, one a
tourist, the other an Apache
Indian.
The tourist stared curious
ly, then, leaning forward,
asked: Are you a full-blood-
ed Indian ?"
The Apache thought deeply,
then said: "Well, no. I'm 4
pint short"
All, Ze Frenchman
. Fifty million Frenchmen
can't be wrong except when
it comes down to keeping a
government in power for
more than a week.
Life's Like That
. Remember, you can't fool
all the people all the time -
some of them are fooling you.
X
Famous Last Sounds
. Beep, beep, beep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
THE TRAVELLING QUEEN
He IHHV ELING WUEEN
Behind the Wildcat Run1ors-
A Marriage of Love, Laughter

Queen is at home but
not alone, These are the eve
nings when she visits with her
women friends, such as Alice
Egerton or Pamela Mount
batten. or else. the Queen
dimes with Princess Margaret
and the Queen Mother.
Attentive Listener
II any Edinburgh speech
is being broadcast. the Queen
usually listens. When the
Duke is on TV, she watches.
The Duke Is known as one Of
the wittieSt after dinner
speakers and has established
q reputation on TV. Yet
some Of his choicest remarks
have been written lin" by the
Queen herself. why don't
you say so-and-so?" she Sug-
gests. when a script is being
rehearsed.
The Queen sympathized
with her advisers who did
not wish the Duke to fly in a
helicopter, Like any young
wife she did not relish the
element of risk involved in
his trips here and there di-
rect from the grounds OF
Buckingham Palace. Like
any wife. however. she de-
cided to give in when she saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

that her husband had made
up his mind.
There was only one extra
precaution. Keys to the
palace gardens are jealousy
guarded. An extra one. how
ever. in case of emergency.
was given to the palace doc
tor.
Not for the Queen the role
OF a clinging vine-exacting
service and companionship
until they are suddenly seen
as a life sentence. While
sharing the same bedroom at
Buckingham Palace. their
dressing rooms are commu-
nicating. As they dress. or
change after an engagement.
they chat happily through
the open door.
Recently the Queen wanted
to choose new curtain ma
terial for her bathroom. you
must make up your own
mind" the Duke told her.
But this is precisely what the
Queen may not do. Precedent
insisted that she should con-
suit the principal OF the Royal
College Of Art Textile school.
At one time, too. the sim
plest royal lunch was attended
by three Of four servants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

from On exhibition with O
washing machipe-and in
sisted on demonstrating II
then and there. Another
time he came nome with an
armful Of self-heating tins
Of soup. They came in handy
fof one Of the meals that the
Queen and her consort like to
share together in the self
contained apartment at
Windsor Castle, which they
use on week ends.
The little things :.
Last year. when the Queen
and the Duke were spending
their wedding anniversary at
the home Of Sir Harold and
Lady Zia Wernher there was
no expense involved in the
interchange OF gifts. The
Duke did not choose to reveal
what the Queen had given
him. But for the Queen there
was a green suede box filled
with white fiowers-carna-
tons. roses. gladioli and lily
Of the valley--a presentation
Of perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Continued From Page D-l

accompany her husband on
an "all-men" occasion and
she went riding alone In
Windsor Great Park. her only
companion a woman groom
from one of the royal stables.
The Queen looks back on
the advice given her by her
governess when she was in
her impresSionable teen years.
when you marry" her
governess said. you must not
expect the honeymoon to last
forever. Sooner or later you
will meet the stresses and
strains of everyday life. You
must not expect your hus-
band to be constantly at, your
side or always to receive from
him the extravagant affec-
ton of the first few months.
"A man has had his own
men friends, hobbies and in
terests in which you cannot
and will not want to share.
A mans life is built on the
foundation Of a happy mar
riage. A good wife realizes
that and will help him in
every way she can"
Always Remembered
The young girl listened
attentively to these words
and there is clear evidence
that she has always remem-
bered them. That is why q
recent Ascot house-party at
Windsor included the Dukes
untitled polo-playing friends
like Maj. jim Miller and Mr..
Christopher Lloyd. The Queen
used to love to go to watch
the Duke playing polo at
Cowdray until the press of
the ever-growing and ever
more-curiouS crowd made this
100 difficult.
on the other hand. her hus-
band does not care for racing.
though he well understands
the wonderful recreation that
this affords the Queen. Often
the Duke will go to Goodwood
to watch, the first race. then
will slip away to play polo
with the Queen turning up to
collect him just before the
last match.
With other spectators she
shouts Go on! Go on!" at
exciting moments. Once, at
Windsor. the loudspeakers
asked spectators to tread
down the Jumps Of turf
kicked up by the horses
hooves. The onlookers poured
helpfully onto the fleld-ac-
companied by the Queen.
When the Duke goes shoot
ing at Windsor the Queen
goes riding and then joins
the shooting party for q pic
nc lunch. Must q wife for
ever be at her husbands
heels? The Queen doesn't
think so. That is why. when
he went to Monte Carlo. she
made the most Of her time by
accepting a long standing in
vitation from q country host
eSS.
Usually. there are three
evenings a week when the
Dukes public engagements
take him out to dinner. While
ne is speech-making the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Happily. the Duke, altered
that. He revived an idea
which originated during sta@
shortages during the war.
Now II the Queen and the
Duke are lunching alone the
food Is left on a hotplate on
the sideboard.
Husband and wife are thus
left alone, to talk together.
Love. as any happy couple
will tell you. lies In the little
things. One rainy day the
Duke sat doodling at his
drawing board. Afterwards he
was very secretive about what
he had evolved. It proved TO
be a delightful design for q
lovely powder box and lipstick
holder with the Queens ini-
tials on II.
The Duke had even remem-
bered q rosebud clasp. Subse-
quently the powder box was
made in six rare platinum
metals and presented to Her
Majesty.
Everywhere the Duke goes.
his satiric eye notes little
comic incidents that he tells
his wife about. The stories
the radio commentators dare
not mention often raise q
royal chuckle.
Above all else. this mar
rage is oiled with laughter.
At one time the Duke could
not resist taking practical
jokes home. q gadget to give
a shock when a button was
pressed or q make-believe
tin Of nuts from which q
snake popped.
Philip once arrived home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Giove-MHler

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glove
OF Chillum. Nd, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Frances TO Mr..
Lewis Thomas Miller III, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, also
of Chillum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
ENGAGEMENTS

announce the engagement of
their daughter Lois Marie to
1t. John c. Floyd. USAF. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Floyd Of Hyattsville, MD. A
late January wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Robertson-Huboch

Mr.. and Mrs. william r.
Robertson Of Rockville an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Wilma Ann to
Mr.. Frederick Willis Hubach.
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred
g. Hubach Of Staten Island.
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
.HoM0r-Rotmun

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Hol-
lar announce the engagement
Of their daughter Jane to Mr..
Arthur Grantley Rotman. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. David r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Friede of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Janet Louise
TO Mr.. Alan Wilmarth Whit
Ing. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles z. Whiting, also Of
Chevy Chase. A December
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Capt. and Mrs. E. John
Long Of Coral Gables, Fla.
and Bethesda. Md. announce
the engagement of their
daughter Jessica Marguerite
to Mr.. Robert Winfield
Brown. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth r. Brown of West
Chester. Pa. An early spring
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Oliver-ChernikoM

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Oliver announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Elaine
Meryi Coplin TO Mr.. Jack
Stanley Chernikoff, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cherni-
koff. The wedding is planned
for the fall of next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Rotman Of Yonkers. N. Y. A
December wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Lindqren-FIoYd

MT. ana MIS-. roy .. BIIIu-
gren of Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
Rv the Associated Press

~ e16S 1n1'E'oS1s@01N . I'VE
HOUSTON, Tex.--Willie Pep 131l
Hartford. Conn, outpointed Russ
Tague $3.50, Davenport. Iowa t1O)
ANSONIA. Conn.-Karl Heinz Gu
der $50, Germany. knocked out JOE
Malcott (I52D, Bridgeport, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Scattered Drives.
DIAGNOSIS: Lack Of Careful
Aim.
TREATMENT: Zero In.
Careful lining-up is as neces-
sary on tee shots as on any
other. But too many golfers
J \ |.
,nmmu~u~a4om"~mHma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

especially on long holes-simply
get up on the tee and lash out
in the general direction of the
hole.
Such a practice will lead to
trouble that won't be easy to
shake!
Remember, lineup your tee
shot with care. This means
checking the set of the face of
the club, the feet, the hips, and
the shoulders. See that every
thing is lined up in the direc-
ton in which you want the ball
to go. And be sure that the
feet are properly placed! That
is the whole basis of proper
aiming.
Many players assume they
are aiming along the proper
line simply because they are
LOOKING along the proper
line. But there's more to it
than that!
For more shot-tips. get my
booklet, The Four Way For
mula." It's yours for 10 cents
and a stamped. self-addressed
envelope sent to DR.. Cary Mid
dlecoff care of this paper.
(Copyright 1857. John p. Ollie Coz
FRIDAY: Tournament Trouble. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
.AF SWIMMING
Set at Bo|Iinq

Boiling Air Force Base will
be the scene of the Air Force
Worldwide swimming and
diving championships tomorrow
and Friday at its North End
pool.
Parking and bleacher seats
for $500 spectators have been
provided. Preliminaries will be
held in the mornings and finals
in the Is events will begin at
1880 both nights.
Events listed for tomorrow
are the 100-yard butterfly. 200
yard freestyle. 100-yard back
stroke, 1-meter diving. 200
yard breaststroke. 800-yard
freestyle and 400-yard medley
relay.
Fridays program will include
finals in the 400-yard free
style, 200-yard backstroke. 100
yard freestyle. 3-meter diving,
500-yard individual medley and
400-yard freestyle relay.
Performances by the Boiling
ALB drill team and band and
the American University Aqui-
ana water ballet team will be
side attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Lillian Lea
Wins Spotin
Junior Golf

Lillian Lea. 16- year old
Court House Club golfer who
was club champion at IA, win
be this sections only represent
tative in the United States Golf
Associations Girls Junior
championship in Denver August
1916.
Lillian won the Women's Dis
trict Golf Associations junior
field day. and the Carbert
Trophy, with an 81 over her
home Court House course yes
terday. Tina Boss Of Chevy
Chase was next with a 90. They
tied in the last junior girls
field day. with Miss Lea win
ming the playoff.
Robbye King Of Army Navy
won the 14-year division with
a 100. while the 13-year-old
leaders were Mary Mcmahon
Of Court House. 102, and Bev-
erly Jones Of Court House, 100.
The 9-hole group winner was
Sandy Murdoch with a So. The
14-15-16 leader was Pamela
Dixon with So, while Manor
Club supplied the three win
ners in the other age groups
in the S-hole play. Sandra
Crockett. with 81 among the
13-year-olds; Marilynn Meier
rem, So among the 12-year-olds,
and Robin Gingerick. 81 in the
11-year-old division.
The District Girls Junior
championship will be held
August 1918 at Belle Haven.