davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

divers Rodio 9 ~
zoos Wisconsin Ave.
CHEVY CHASE
Woodward { lo,hFop
Wisconsin 4 Western AYES.
LANGLEY PARK
, lensbvrgh's
University Lone q New
Hampshire Avenue
COLLEGE PARK
Bsrwyn Fuel & Feed
SOY serwyn Rood
LAUREL
D. n. Donaldson
Goa Montgomery Street
BOWIE
Bowie " and Appllones
CAMP SPRINGS
Burgess Electric Go.
500 Allen Town Rood
GAITHERsBuR0
colthsrsbvrs Appliances
AIS N. Frederick Street
oLNEY
olney Electric Co.
HYATTsvILLI
Svbvrbon Kitchens
1le Baltimore Avenue
LEXINGTON PARK
Msrehonidss Mari, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Roy S. PuuI. 60

WATERLOO. Iowa, June %
R.-Ray s. Paul, so. vice presi-
dent Of the Rath Packing Co.
here, died early today Of in
juries suffered in a Waterloo
auto crash June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

WARRINGTON
NORTHWEST
cemso Appliances
T22 IN Street
Dewd's Radio & ~
Alo conneeiievt Ave.
fvlford's Colony
6llo Georgia Avenue
oeneSol Electrodes, Inc.
5ol3 Georgia Avenue
Georges Rudio q ~
9Th Z { Streets
The Hssht compony
rh Z ' Streets
5. konn Z Sons
9Th : D Streets
keesun's Appliances
1854 Macarthur Blvd.
lonsbvrph's
9Th Z { Streets
Poiomee Applioness
PHI Z I Streets
.sles,esy's Rodlo & ~
l3oe Wisconsin, Avenue
Woodward 8 loihrop
lish Z Q Streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
sW WHERE YOU SEE TINS CERTIFICATE

NORTHEAST
Georges Rodio & ~
2l4e Oath Piece
io2l n Street
Stamford Tire 9 Battery
10Th Z n Streets
SOUTHEAST
District Home & Auto
1870 Coed Hope Rood
Btonslsy's pIrsssone
1909 Silver Mil Rood
SOUTHWEST
r. Mors
5. Capitol Z o Ste.
MARYLAND
SILVER SPRING
cepltol Appliances
es2J Georgia Avenue
The Hsehi Co,
tenion 9 Ellsworth Sc.
Washington Iv Z Appliances
e4z3 oeorpiu Avenue
BETHESDA
,Jslse cerpere,ios
1855 coFdell Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Substituting Hope for Terror
Dy DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

1.-THE average eholestercl level
was ass mgs. per cent. before
treatment; and only ls2 mgs.
per cent during the corn oil
regime. The doctors also said
that 20 per cent % patients
with angina pectoris improved
on this treatment: none were
made worse.
I have been advising patients
and readers not to go on, riding
lin all directions at once. in the
matter Of cholesterol diets. You
viii be hearing Of many So
called miracle cures for high
Icholesterol and arteriosolerosis,
Try to keep calm about It all.
Your doctor will be the flrst to
know when an undisputed rem
edy Is here at last.
As for corn oil suggestion.
talk it over with your doctor.
II you wish. But don't 90 ex-
lperimenting with yourself. Try
q course of It II he gives permis-
sion. II he doesn't, better not
spoon feed yourself. Without
supervision. what is apparently
harmless. may turn out other
wise.
CReleased By me Ben syndicate. Ine.l
Tomorov: Checking the simple
cures FOR dixriness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. Z. EDGAR

RECIPE: When Calvin Cool
idge was Governor Of Massa-
chusetts. he invited the State
Road Commissioner to the ex-
ecutive mansion for dinner.
When he told his wife that
there would be Q guest for the
evening meal. she decided that
this was the time to bake her
first apple pie.
Mrs. Coolidge's cooking ex-
perience was limited. but she
followed the recipe carefully
and was rewarded by q pie a.
misunderstanding Is any she had
ever seen.
When it was placed on the
table, II was greeted with MUIR
murs Of approval. The Gov
ernor and his guest eyed 1t with
eager anticipation.
At the first bite. however,
their expressions changed ID
disappointment. The crust,
although fiuffy In appearance,
was tough.
Coolidge dutifully finished his
portion. Then turning 10 his
guest, he commented: Nov
this is what we should use on
our roadsl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
Mrs. n. Ri am . woman
who learned too late In Life
that my marriage could have
been happier. After my hus-
band died ! realized how much
liz cared for him. how ] could
have made him and myself
happier II I had only shown
him the little attentions he
deserved.
I am trying to pass on the
benefit Of my experience 10 my
daughter. who IL In her early
20s. She has been married three
years and has two small chill
Idren. ! realize she has her
hands full. but Just the same
she should take the time and
trouble 10 be particularly con-
siderate Of her husband.
| Helen doesn't seem TO zee
things my way. She feels Is
long as she does her Job In the
home she's doing enough Tor
lher husband.
Helen Ain the first place
| I should explain I love my hns-
band and he loves me and were
very happy together. It's true
IL sometimes yell at him and
there are days when I'm 50
busy I'm not even aware hes
at home, but I'm sure he under
stands I love him and he does
not hold II against me.
Ny mother constantly en-
harnesses Us by saying. why
don't you kiss him when he
walks in the door," or Why
don't you tell him he's wonder
full for having moved the
lawn" Well. we just don't
talk or act that way. Dan would
think I'm crazy II ! kept say
ina he was wonderful.
I know my mother wants 70
help me. but it's q little silly
and annoying TO have her tell
me how 70 treat my husband.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
mrs. r. BIS thoughts and
intentions are on the right
track, but her method OF Civ
Ing advice Il unfortunate.
She should realize each In
diyidual has q special way OF
expressing himself. She can
not tell Helen how 70 show
her affection for her husband
without intruding on personal
territory. Helen's husband may
have the complete certainty
that his wife thinks he's the
most wonderful guy on earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: ] do
hope you win answer my
letter and can help me. I
need help 30 badly. Ny doc
tor has said I have CHRONIC
anxiety. He has told me there
n no cure for Il. And prob
ably never win be. He has
said I win probably always
be this way.
IL b unbearable for me 10
think that II I would mot
believe In . life hereafter I
would have committed sui
eide long before this. At
times I get spells when I
think I am going cut Of my
mind. ] am tortured by these
fears Of insanity; and By
feelings Of nervousness, In
security and inferiority.
I was all right for three
years after my baby was born.
I am u. Terrific headaches
bother me most Of the time.
Sometimes life il . living he'll.
DR.. Steincrohn, please help
me. I cannot bear 10 live cut
my life like this. For example
this past spring / had . fear
Of knives and that ! would
harm my child.
My inferior feelings started
when ! was . freshman In
high school. ! had . leading
role In the Operetta and was
b failure because Of q sore
throat. nv father also has
been very hard on me all my
life.
My brother was In = mem
tal hospitaII nine years ago
but n fine now. ! love my
husband and precious 3-year-
old daughter. ] could mot
bear 70 leave them. II ever I
must 20 70 an institution I
win not get well ~ ] get
terribly upset when I even
think Of being = mental pa
tient. Please, Or. Stelncrohn,
answer my letter In private.
I am praying you viii. SIN
eerely, Mrs. NJ.
I answered Mrs. M. i'm.
mediately. In effect here arr
some Of the points I tried u
make. First, that chronic
anxiety although often stub
born) Is durable. I can vouci
for that because / have seer
hundreds Of these unhapp!
people-before and after.
Probably what your docto
meant is that anxiety trie
ones patience-sometimes 10
months and months. ! hav'
also known many potentia
knife singers" who never
harmed themselves or anybod'
else.
I can't do anything for you
inferiority but ! can say, from
the contents Of your letter, tina
you seem to have good insight
therefore put the fear Of in
sanity out Of your mind. Yo'
are not next because you
brother had a breakdown.
Go TO your doctor for
treatment Of your depression.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: DO
you advise corn oil In the
treatment Of q high level
blood cholesterol? Mr.. L.
It is too early TO be SURE
nevertheless, am Ieauiii
more and more reports whicI
indicate that we may have
clue. But we will need NOR
evidence than we have at pre-
sent.
For example: / have com
across another interesting RI
port on the effects OF corn Q
on cholesterol metabolisrn. Tn
study was made by DR.. Lou
Tobian and Naip Tuna OF Uni
versity of Minnesota. It was
small series: Not conclusiv
but suggestive.
OF 20 patients who were CIV
en- / ounce OF corn oil thru
times a day. 70 per cent had
Is per cent drop In serum che
sssterol vaiues. They ID md thi
p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

The FsmiIy Council consists 81 . Judge.
Q psyehintFisi. three elsfeymsn, Q
newspaper editor, q womsn's editor
end two writerL Eaeh eFticls 10 Q
summeEy Of On eeiuol eess history.
The council reports on problems thei
hove been dealt with BY responsible
egsneies.
without q word ever having
been said on the subject. A
forced effort to show little
attentions" often falls nat.
II Mrs. n. b. wants her
daughter TO benefit BY her
experience. she should md q
quiet time TO tell her about her
own feelings about the past.
She should not presume 10
advise Helen. but simply 10
state where she. personally.
feels she failed 10 make the
most Of her marriage.
A sincere expression Of this
sort may sink In deeply. Helen
may treat II lightly ct the
moment. but she win remem-
Der II. II and when the cap fits.
Then she win apply her insight
In her own natural way.
fcopxfight. 1897,
General Features Cofp.D
Tomorrow: A falAss complains bic
daughter wonts 10 mary Q fortune
hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
THE FAMILY COUNCIL li..~s@-l,
Mother Tells Lesson
She Learned Too Late
4..--.4s-z.
IN n !,
THE PROBLEM

MRS. n. B-Helen should be more confederate Of her
HELEN Ashe shouldnt tell me how TO treat my husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
BAREBACK CHAIR
BY North Hickory
Wos-l43.5O NOW---99.00

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA. BY Globe
1880 Now------249.0O
BEAcHLEY LOUNGE CHAIR. KnuekIe
Arm. Wos---l3oco Now---69.00
LOUNGE CHAIR. Modern, Turquoise.
Wos- 1895 Now------49.00
RECLINING CHAIR. PIostic Combination.
Wos--9o.o5 Now------69.0o
LANE CEDAR CHEST. Lined Oak.
Wos - 1926 Nov ----- 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
'7;!II 5'l!l;|5; STORE

PAIR or MR.. AND MRS. CHAIRS. French
Provincial
Were 1890 Now-i29.00 tfor both)
BACHELOR CHESTS Il only.
LINED Oak
Were Now------Z4.Oo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

East Chicago, Ind. - After
eight runnings of the Hoosl-
ers' Sweepstakes it is perhaps
permissible to reminisce a lit
tie about the earlier under
takings.
The first one was held jan
uary 27, 1916 at the East Chi
cago Recreation, scene to be
of the 9Th Annual Hoosiers'
Sweepstakes to take place
Saturday, January 19, 1857.
At that first ten years ago,
there were Is mems and 9
women's entered.
In later events we had as
many as So teams entered.
They came from Cleveland,
Ohio, Kalamazoo and Battle
Creek, Michigan. This in ad-
dition to the teams that came
from Chicago. All these spon-
sorings came under the wing
of Lodge 931, "Hoosiers' and
there were six in number,
from 1916 to 1851. Then fol
lowed four off-years.
However, with our merger
with lodges 266 and 154 in
1866. Hoosiers Sweepstakes
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Holiday Is Blamed For
Comedown In Lyons Loop

Lyons, Ill. - At the No
vember 28th meeting of the
Lyons Lodge 228 Spares and
Strikes" seekers, namely on
our regular bowling night, the
Lyons Trucking team drop
ped three games to the Jadro
Tavern. Clydes Saving and
Loan picked up two from the
Baldis Tavern, while Charles
Grocers took two from the
Lyons Saving and Loan.
w. C. Smith was able, to
edge the Lodgemen for a dual
win, while Shell Service was
too accommodating as they
dropped three to the Pavlak
Undertakers.
Several good series and
games were rolled but it took
a member of the fair SEX to
cause the bowlers to keep an
eye on alley No. 3 where Mil
lie Ruzic "a La Ladawig)
kept the pins churning to the
tune of 227-174-534 series. l
guess Millie did not have
enough turkey at home, the
excuse most of us used for
our mediocre bowling.
Bob Meine had his evening
spoiled by a small game to
hold his series down to 216-
222-5S1. Charles Milos took
the same route, 19S-217-545.
Angelo Ribarich increased
his average with a 188-183-
$50.
The rest Of us had a good
time regardless. Guess it was
the holiday that threw us
off stride, and from hitting
the 1-3 pocket.
Stanley kauzlarich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Croatian FraternaI Union Will Aid
Organized Lodge, Nest Cage Quints

beral to its 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
Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Skies Still No. | On
Granite City Pin Dice

Granite City. Ill. - Team
No. 6 of the Velebit Lodge
222 League has increased
their lead to a full nine games
when, on December 7th, they
BANKED the third place Trcys.
Sam Naglich's 212-216-6O2
and John Bellicoff's 210-54O
paced the winners. Missing Of
course was Rudy Stimac
punch which the week previ-
Gus netted him 269-655.
The Deuces moved back
into the runner-up slot by
taking the last two games Of
their match with the Quads.
The Aces moved upward in
the league ladder with the
last place Quints again pro-
viding the means, The victory
was the Aces fourth in two
weeks and moved them into a
tie with the Quads and with
in four games of second place.
The field of individual av-
erages is led by Sam Naglich
with a POI mark, after which
follow Rudy Stimac, 185;
John Bellicoff, 1870; John Ia
rasovich, 178 and Joe Min
kowski with IT'S. Rounding
out the top ten we next have
Joe Purdes. ia; Ed Zabotka,
172; Joe Gudac. III; Paul
Goldasich, ITO and John Bill
Itch, 165.
Sam A. Naglich, y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Wi t h
basketball moving on the
scene and getting its share of
attention among the G. 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-five 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, 1957-01-02
Deuces Nab Lap Flag
In Quip Dux Circuit

Aliquippa, Pa. - First half
play in the Alcros Lodge Lea
que ended December 18th
with the Deuces taking the
title by blanking the last
place Treys.
While hoped for but not al
together expected of the
Treys to setback the league
leaders, they did as well as
the more formidable second
place Aces. After dropping
the opener by a pin, the Aces
continued to weaken as the
Quads picked up strength,
even racking up the new team
single high of 729 in the
nlghtcapper.
John Watson who has been
padding his average of late
reeled off the males seasonal
highs 1852 to boost his av-
erage to 1907. This gives him
a nine point lead over the next
man, Charles Yanik with
141.23. John Barancho shot
188-498 at the most recent
session while others got into
the limelight with 407 by
Mike Roman and Joe Grasha
with 1894.
10 Prevish leads the women
keglers with a 1855 average
brought it to that level by
racking up a 140-407. Ann
Roman gave a good account
ing with 157-397, Violet Di-
ciero with 373 and Ann Tho
mas was good for one game
at 14O. ~
The bowlers took off De-
cember for the holidays but
will be back on Dec. 20. -,
Josephine j. Prevish, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

where he graduated in June,
1854.
There were quite a number
Of colleges that were on his
trail, among them the 'Univer-
sity of Notre Dame, because
of his football proWess. How
ever he chose the University
of Miami, a young school as
some go since it was founded
in 1926 but at the present
time has an enrolment of
10000 students, and enjoys
the distinction of being the
southernmost university in
the United States.
, Joe Plevel is entered in the
university's College of Arts
and Sciences. Coming to Mi
ami he was labelled quarter
back and on the freshman
eleven he was the No. 2 man.
When the Hurricanes appear
ed we'll fixed at quarterback
for the 1855 season, Joe Pie
vel was held out Of action for
a year.
During the 1856 season, he
couldn't seem to get beyond
the No. 3 quarterback spot
with such men as senior and
starting signal barker, Sam
Scarnecchia and reserve let
tcrmen, Gene Reeves, a junior
ahead of him. But he kept
trying so hard. the coaches
decided to give him a whirl
at halfback and he ended up
as top replacement in both
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02

halfback slots.
He was the key man in Mi
ami's one successful touch
down drive against the Uni
vcrsity of Pittsburgh just re-
Gently. Joe is a six footer with
175 pounds well spread over
that frame. He is a fine de-
fensive player and his i'm
provement has caught the eye
Of the coaching staff. He is
rated as a good passer and
one of Miami's best running
backs. Plevel by the way, got
some of his first forward
passing lessons from Babe
Parilli, the Kentucky and
football pro-star who, as a
fellow townsmen and eX-Ro-
chester High gridder, used to
play catch" with Joe when
the latter was just a kid and
Parilli was already a Ken
lucky star.
With two more years Of col
lege football playing before
him, we envision a brighter
future for young Joe Plevel.
Our readers will undoubtedly
follow him in the sports col
umns and add their wishes to
those of his many cousins,
uncles and grandparents, all
Of Lodge IS of this commu-
nifty, in wishing God speed
ahead.
John Mikan =.
Supreme Board Member
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Home Offices Clubs In
Steady Improvement

Pittsburgh, Pa. AS the
result of the December 18th
rolling of the Home Office
League, the Clubs who floun-
dered in last place for all Of
six weeks now sport a nine
game winning streak.
This is the longest such
skein in our circuit and saying
it here is actually tempting
the gods. In putting same to-,
gether the string of victories
was achieved by stopping
each of the three mentioned
teams after they had been
riding a six game winning
streak.
The Clubs blanking of the
Diamonds, themselves holders
of team scoring records, was
spearheaded by DR.. Arch, Sr.
in his best form of the year,
181-493 which netted him the
male seasonal three game
high. The Clubs also punched
! out a 532 single game total,
two sticks behind the record,
and went on to total a new
three game high of 1923.
twenty five pins better than
the one held by the Diamonds.
There was also a shift in
the individual averages list
ing. We won't mention those
who slid. But the top bowler
is Tony Brajdic of the Hearts,
second being DR.. Arch, Sr. af-
ter his terrific pacing of the
. Clubs in their rise.
/ Another man seeking a
niche higher and hard to be
ignored is Milan Vranes, who
on alternate weeks has cop
ped one or both male session.
al highs, the same which
could be said of Rita Cvetas
whose improved bowling has
catapulated her to being rec
koned with and with her also
the Clubs.
The H-O circuit is as inter-
esting as it has been for some
seasons.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Joe Bozurich Has Day
In Canton Circuit Sun

Canton, Ohio - ITO every
man eventually" had a par
tial fulfillment December Is
for Joe Bozurich at the Cas-
tamall Alleys. Joe has been
throwing that 16 pound agate
down a sixty foot maple lane
for a number of years and
he finally hit into the "250
bracket.
1t was his turn at a per-
sonal achievement when he
rolled that 257 game. Ironi-
cally enough he only shot
268 in the other two games
to finish out with 525 for the
evening. Congratulations, Joe
from the rest Of us Lodge
514 Cantonites.
At that and with some reg
ular firing by Lou Marich,
2O3-546, the Jacob-Waltners
tripped the league leading
Nest 1876 keglers but twice.
The three game high of 594
by J. Minkus stood out in the
Browns shutout at the hands
of the Tommy Tavernites,
whose heavy guns were n.
Cozocar, 220-5Sl and Y.
Brown, 233-562,
A 2-1 win over the National
Heaters gained ground for
the second place Stahlhebers
where the feminine highs OF
Betty Cockrill, 179-499 were
the most impressive.
Vic Miculan's 246-580 fail.
ed to spark the Pure Oilers a
gainst the 3 o'clock Bar
where a 19S-526 by Steve
Bozurich was a standout
With J. Comsia's 1852 be.
ing the best series for the
Lodge team, the Canton Pure
Milk keglers had an easy time
registering a clean sweep.
A city tournament will sus
pend our league sessions for
week over the holidays, after
which we again begin sharp
ening our bowling sights.
Harriet BOzuricf
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Johnstown Morris Take
Pair On Glass Pin Chin

JOhnstOWn, Pa. --- In the
December 9th games of the
st. Rochus Lodge 5 Dux Lea
que, the Baretincic Morti-
clans were somewhat jolted
as the Lodge keglers mea-
sured them off for two
game setback.
The Morticians still hold a
five game lead but a few
more such shocks and the
three remaining weeks Of the
first half could be too long
to safeguard their hopes to-
ward a title. Charles Gojme-
rae steered the winners to
victory with a 215-5O4 eXhi-
bition with Frances Matan
rendering feminine aid.
Steve kmetz of the Bare
tincics copped the seasonal
three game honors with a
1862 card. Anne Palian
shot best for the ladies on the
losers team.
In the other match, the de-
termined to get out Of the
cellar, Pavic h Amusement
keglers swamped the st. Ro-
chus Church team, 80. Vic
F'arkas, Jr. was their high
man with 192-521 while Cece-
liza Jackovic and Anne Fratric
have respective three game
totals of 29O-285.
Clear cut as the triumph
was we can not refute the in
dividual efforts of Ed Comm
skev who shot a 185-434 and
his teammate, Helen Demko's S
13S-328, both of which were
tops in the ladies division of
figures.
John J. Fabina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-02
Canton On March For State Tourney

An article of more detail
will follow. Meanwhile we ask
that your entries for Satur-
day and Sunday, January 26-
27, 1857 be hurried to our
tournament secretary, who is
also in readiness to answer
any correspondence direct to
her at the address, Harriet
Bozurich, 2314 Brownlee Ave-
nue., N. E. Canton, 5, Ohio -
phone Glendale 3-6683.
Steve BOzurich, Scribe