davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Council Awards
S3S,996.2O Trunk
Sewer Contract
To Dover Firm

At the regular meeting of
Smyrna Town Council Friday
night, with all members of the
council present, the contract for
construction of the sewer trunk
line in the southwest section of
town was awarded to Edgell
Construction Co., Dover at the
bid price of S38,996.20. The
motion, made by Councilman
Guy M. Edmondson, Jr. and Sec
onded by Clifton Jones, was car
ried by a majority vote. The
contract calls for a combination
of vitrified clay pipe and cement
asbestos pipe. The contract for
furnishing gas and fuel oil for
the town of Smyrna was award
ed to Sinclair Refining Com
pany. The contract is for one
year, from Oct. /, 1858 to Sept.
30, 1859, and calls for Super
flame medium fuel oil at tank
wagon cost less 81 cents per
gallon, and He gasoline at tank
wagon price less l.76 cents per
gallon. A delegation of resi-
dents of North Main Street Wis
tied the council to confirm the
permanency of the closing of
the poultry plant in that area.
Town Manager Rex D. Gilmore
reviewed the operating budget;
the commitments on the 1856
bond issue; and municipal street
aid for 1888. Mr.. Gilmore
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Woodland Beach
Man Injured As
Auto Crashes Into
Rural Dance Hall

A fracture of the skull, frac-
ture of both arms and two ribs,
and cuts and decorations were
sustained by John w. Holland,
%, of Woodland Beach, when
his car ran off the road and into
the Picadilly Gardens dance hall
on Route 40, west of Clayton,
on Monday afternoon. State po-
lice said Holland was driving
west and had reached a point
just east of the Maryland line
when the car skidded off the
right side of the road on a
curve, pulled back, skidded side
wise off the leftside of the road,
and into the corner of the dance
hall building. Damage to the car
was estimated at $500. Holland
will be charged with driving
while under the influence of liq-
uor upon his release from the
hospital. He was taken to Kent
General Hospital, Dover, in the
Smyrna American Legion Am
bulance. State police said they
had received a number of COM
plants of Hollands car driving
several other cars off the road
as it was going west. A trooper
on his way to investigate these
reports found Hollands car af-
ter the accident had occurred.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02

are designed to be reached from
a wheelchair. There will be two
automatic doors that can be op-
Grated by a push-button and
which automatically close after
the wheelchairs pass over an
automatic pad on the opposite
side of the doors. These doors
lead into an inner courtyard
around which the L-shaped
buildings are placed so that pa
tients will have access to the
outdoors without need of close
supervision. The new buildings
will contain a large dining-room
with electrically heated food
carts to keep meals hot. An
auditorium is also included, with
a stage and space for projectors
Continued on PAGE Four)
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Scout Attends Farley

Mrs. George T. Scout, men,
Der of the National Civil De-
tense Committee, is in Indiana
polls, Indiana where she is at
tending a civil defense meeting
held at the National Headquart-
ers of the American Legion
Auxiliary. The meeting will be
conducted by Mrs. Clarence B.
Grund, of Dallas, Texas. Mrs.
Scout is past president of the
Department of Delaware Auxili-
airy of the American Legion, and
has held posts in the David C..
Harrison unit, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Welfare Guests HOnOred

A surprise party was given
by Miss Catherine Leonard and
several of the nurses at the
State Welfare Home for four of
the patients who have been
guests at the home for twenty
five years. Those honored in
cluded Mrs. Mamie Long, who
was also celebrating her birth
day; Mrs. Maggie Butler, Law
renee Scott, and Perry Green.
The honored guests received
flowers, cards, and other gifts.
Many residents of the home at
tended the party, and after a So
cial hour, refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
PTA Executives Convene

An executive meeting of the
Clayton School PTA will be held
this evening, Oct. 2, beginning
at 7:30 pm. in the teachers
room. All members of the COM
mittee are urged to attend this
important meeting that plans
may be formulated for a gather
ing of the association in the
school cafeteria next Wednes-
day night.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02
Correction

1t was mistakenly reported by
The Smyrna Times last week
that ]. David Roop, retired rail-
road machinist of near Smyrna,
died Sept. % and was buried
Sept. 26. Mr.. Roop died Sept.
l6. Funeral services were held
Sept. 10.
Smyrna times., 1958-10-02

Newly officers of the local Future of America
chapter shown with club banner following their selection to
head organization during ensuing Pictured with eblem
symbolic of their chosen professions front to ~ Robert
Moore president George Staas PRESIDENT Kenneth Shane
secretary bac Harvey L. Price L club advisor James Staats
SENTINEL Gordon Reed reporter Kenneth Wilson, In
the bottom photo George Staas executive officer
Ethel Davis Clayton with certificate naming her chapter
heart" for this year.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
rolled q 495 series.

TOIItU q 4JC SHF1eS.
Irene Kurek rolled a high
of 1876 once again, Marge Tr-
tan was right behind her with
a 184 game.
This is all for now until
someone bowls a 300 game
(hope it's mel.
Judi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

Then in one evening we
had two big games. George
Ivancan, making a comeback
after a years layoff, just did
miss collecting from the Gen.
trail Committee of Northern
California lodges when he
came up with 247 and imme-
diately in the game following
Carl Pusich toppled the pins
for 242.
A total of II double
century games have been
compiled in the first seven
weeks Of bowling.
For the women Shirley
Pusich has the lone 500 SER
les and Shirley Vezelich has
come up with a sparkling 1872
for the individual effort.
However Kay Petrucela,
Pearl Bailly, Mary Capita
Mich, Shirley Pusich, and Ju-
liam Grippi have all bettered
40.
In the team series last year
300 was a rarity, while so far
this season 5 Of the 8 teams
have bettered that score in
the following manner: Alley
Cats, 846, Lodge 876, 831,
BVD, 827 Thirds 822, Hot
Rods 8O4. For a three game
series the Alley Cats shot a
remarkable 2590, just 600
pins above their team aver
age.
League president Ed Bailly
wishes to take this opportu-
nifty Of expressing his thanks
to all participating c. F. U.
members for their full coop
Grafton during the past seven
weeks.
Tony Ivanetich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Canton Aces Whip East Pittsburghers
In First OF |nter-Lodge Tenpin Meets
Ohio Lodge 514 Delegation Will Attend
Testimonial To Natl Bowling Champions

We Cantonites entertained
the East Pittsburgh, Pa,
Lodge 141 keglers in an in
ter-lodge match on October
25th. We beat them by only
So pins.
! For the Pennsylvanians,
Steve Evashavik rolled 1876
522, Chuck Perhac, 1873 and
Emil Sardoch, 483..
For Canton Lou Marich had
a high game, 1913; Vic Micu-
Ian, 191-540; and John Com
sia, 535.
Among the women, Kassy
Sardoch of East Pittsburgh
was high with 1S7-490 and
Freda Pribanic second with
164-435. The Canton women
were led by Helen Berchir,
1896, Helen Drozda, 295,
Harriet Bozurich, 395.
The two lodge kegling
groups, who have been
making this an annual af-
fair, will see Canton taking
in the East Pittsburgh
Lodges November 3Oth Gel
ebration.
Reverting to our Canton
league bowling, Mike Drozda
on November LIST fired a 233
game, while Harriet Bozur-
ich's one week old 473 series
fell before Helen Drozda's
169-477 shooting which fol-
lowed her 168-451 of the week
before.
Harriet Bozurich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Treys Storm To Front
In Heated Quip Chase

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. - The
Alcros were busy as the result
of their backing a recent con-
cert in this community. AS
often befalls other activities
and their reporting, this is a
three weeks bowling summa-
Iry, September 81 to October
18th inclusive.
In that period the Treys
won eight games to take
over the top berth in the
A!cros League.
They took seasonal highs,
81O-2210 in their match with
the Quads.
Individually some of the
Alcros have done notably;
Mike Komar put together
238-583 for the mems season
al highs. John Barancho has
come thru with 209-511, the
next best among the males.
Ann Komar forged out 216-
z81, the best thus far in three
weeks among the distaff keg-
lers. Mary Katkich has come
along with 207-4OS, which
may presage a good season
for her.
Ann and Mike Komar,
who incidentally are MIR.
and Mrs., have done them
selves proud in that they
even lead the individual
averages with 1858 and
1854 in that order.
There has been other acti-
witty too for the league; Mike
Begg and his two sons,
George and Mark, joined our
ranks. John Horvatt added
his son to our roster. We seem
to be growing in this respect,
thanks to the great promoter
that we have in Mike Petko-
vich.
Josephine j. Prevish, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

CANTON, Ohio - The two
top teams in the Lodge 514
league, the Kozy Korner and
the Ish for Sheriff squads,
have not changed positions
over the past four weeks.
Moving in among the top
four were the Nest 1876 and
3 O'clocks, whose consistent
and improved play has lifted
them from the lower levels
of the second division.
Over the period herein cov-
cred some individuals shot
exceptionally well. Frank Pa
70 hit a new high series, 213-
211-204-628. His spot in the
lineup is the one in which
Bill Dunfee a few weeks
earlier had 800 game.
Andy Tonic of the Can
ton Pure Milk hit a new one
game high-255, between
games of 171-187. Harriet
BoZurich bowled the femi-
nine high of 1856 and fol-
lowed it with scores of 1877
los.
Mary Lou Shackle had, the
satisfaction to bowl a 154
game, this being her first
year in bowling and consider
ably good for one carrying
but a 96 average. Joe Buto-
rae, one of our subs, carrying
a 119 average went over
board with 178-458 and Tony
Cugino just missed a 600 SER
les by two pins with a card
of 201-178-219.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
East Chicago KegIers
Start Hitting Pocket
As Flag Race SINNERS

EAST CHICAGO, Ind. -
Did you ever try to combine
two weeks of bowling into one
article telling about the top
games and series rolled? That
is what I'm trying to do to-
day, SO, if you find yourself
confused in reading this arti-
Gle you'll know why.
I wanted to draw the line
at about 100 for the men,
but my heavens, the way our
men have been rolling 200
games it seems silly to men
tion anything less than 200.
The three top games
schanga SO fast each week,
for instance, the week OF
October 5, Louis Cacich's
23o-552 would be tops but
Joila G1tsizic:l wasn't going
to be outdo.,e for he c.mc
aicng and rolled 233-546.
Then on October II George
Yancicll started his second
game with q strike, spare, and
a split. It was then and there
when he must have decided
that was enough of that and
went on to put nine strikes to-
gether for a 257 game.
The heartening part o. this
tale is that George is among
the lower men boWlers and to
see him roll these strikes one
right after the other made
you feel good down deep in
side.
Well, George, congratula-
tions on such a wonderful
game; I do believe, you were
the envy of all of us for not
being able to do the same.
In my last article, I had
mentioned that Myles Piskol
wasn't, satisfied to roll just
one 200 game but had to have
a pair in one series. By golly,
if he didn't go and do it again
by rolling a 21O-2OO for a $50
series.
Sorry, women, Pm not
going to brag too much a.
bout us. Marge Trtan tried
very hard to hit a 500 but
she must have missed a
spare some place for she
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

OAKLAND, Calf. - The
first round of play has been
completed in the C.F.U. East
Bay Mixed Bowling League.
After seven weeks of bowl
ing our preseason predictions
have held up. Scores of teams
bowling and individual aver
ages have improved over last
year, particularly the wom-
ems scores, at Albany Bowl.
Team results show that
last years basement team,
with the same lineup, has
come up with q startling
reversal of form and is in
first place by two games
with IA wins and ! losses.
Following closely at their
heels are three teams with
IL and 9; Hot Rods, Lucky
Five, and Thirds. Trailing a.
long but within striking dis
tance are 876, BVD, Hot
Shots and Hi-Fi.
The steady Improvement in
the scores of the whole lea
que can be pointed out in the
performance of the Alley
Cats, especially the first three
bowlers on the team. Carl
Pusich, a C.F.U. stalwart, is
averaging 100, while Tillie
Ivanetich and Helen Johnston
have been just as spectacular.
Rounding out the team are
Bob Larson and Tony Ivane-
itch.
Individual mems score s
show a sudden rash of 200
games. Early in the season
the only big game was a good
232 by Ted Kovacevich, Jr.
Ted is a Junior Order men,
ber from Nest 282 in his third
season.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

bowling.
Yet, a little blame can be
attributed to TV,- as it has
been in the case Of poor at
tendance at lodge meetings
everywhere.
The failure of being able
to reorganize the local
mems group is quite q
shock to the local commit
tee and the CFU Sports De-
partment in Pittsburgh,
which has always been .
strong supporter of the To-
cal cause. 81
We may also add, while on
the subject, that we always
received kind and encourag-
ing words from our English
Editor and his editorial a few
weeks ago, in our support,
was no exception.
What the future holds for
Cleveland's Men Bowling and
CFU Tenpin tournaments To-
cally only time can tell. How
ever, we hope that the Cfeve-
land ladies and Mrs. Rescic's
Juniors will hold up the local
fort for many, many years to
come. George Celezic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12

ing st. Rochus Church team
Included therein was also
new team high Of 889.
The Morris appeared to have
livened up a bit with Vic Far
kas, Jr., hitting the best
stride, 233-551, both new sea
son highs.
Steve Petrusic stepped out
of a lethargy to the tune OF
171-476, John Fabina to 180'
481 and Tillie Plaza, the
Johnstown feminine st a r
hung up a new league high in
her 189 game.
The Baretincic's victims
by no means rolled bad
games either, Kay Spisak
Of the Church team setting
a new 2nd best feminine
triple by banging the ma
pies, serially, 155-156-157-
468, bettering Tillie Plaza's
high by one pin.
Among the R-E-S-S- team,
the week previous, no less
than three of the males hit
at a $50 clip, namely, Steve
Yuran, 202-467; Mike Duray,
186-466 and Frank Stojko-
vich, 207-454.
The Lodge 5 team now has
taken possession of the lea
que lead and that by a one
game margin. The surge to
the top was on five wins in
the last six starts and fea.
tured Ed Cominskey's 239-567
and Charles Gojmerac's 1911
sol.
At the close of eight weeks
the average releases show thu
following: Charles Gojmerac
1899; Victor Farkas, Sr.
1894; Victor Farkas, Jr
1855; Ed Cominskey, 1854
and John Rozich, 1850.
The women do comparably
well, Tillie Plaza, 1881; Ag
mes Podolka, 134.4; Kay Spi
SAX, 1905; and Helen Danko
122.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Sky|iners Crow Over
First Round Victory
In Lyons 228 Circuit

LYONS, Ill. - The first
round of bowling completed
finds the Skyline Motel team
pulled out in front in the
Lodge 228 League.
odo it they bested the 9th
place Lyons Chapel keglers
in two games behind Matt
Jadro's 223-555 and Charles
Blazina with 21O-563. Stand
ing out for the Pavlaks were
Bob Ruzic, 193-543 and Fora
Kauzlarich with a fine 1877
game.
Meanwhile The e Wishing
Well Motelers were pressed
hard by the Kucan Shell Ser
vice if they were to stay in
second place.
Russell kauzlarich with
213-61O led off for the win
ners, while for the Kucans,
who seemed to have run out
of gas, Max Jadro's 1856
524 was the one best effort.
B ldi Restaurant and
Smith Insurance were neck
and neck in third place until
the Baldis, served their oppo~
nents a three course loss to
stay in 3rd place and send the
Insurancees to 5th place.
Stan Kauzlaric, 218-573,
was the head man in this re-
spect while among the losing
Smiths, Charles Milos' 1872
523 seemed to go for naught.
10 kuchan, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Trudy Bringing Home
Bacon Regularly For
Versailles Loop Mates

VERSAILLES, Pa. - The
four team Lodge LAG Ladies
League as the result of the
October Oath rolling is still
being led by the Pom Poms
who picked up four wins in
the last two weeks, thus in
creasing their lead over the
Sweet Peas to three games.
The Daisies have done the
best in registering five wins
out of the last six starts.
Bowling by individuals has
also highlighted the more re-
cent sessions, Dorothy Kijow-
ski at the October 10th SEES
sion stringing a set, 218-191-
$40, while Trudy Bacon came
thru with a 198-5OO card.
Trudy came back even
stronger two weeks later
by bowling 227-566, now
the new league highs for
the season.
Mary Hancarik rolled a
456, while Helen Pavlic had
her 423 series spanked by a
210 game. This now gives the
league four women to have
bowled in the double century
class.
Marlene Butler, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
CALIFORNIA; East Bay Area keglers
find Double Century Games To Liking

Still No Combo In Sight To Threaten
Waltz Down Aisle To Loop Championship
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
TiIIie PIaza's 189
And Kay Spisak's S 4b8
New Johnstown Marks

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - In
the games of October 23rd
and the eighth week for the
St. Rochus Dux League, the
Baretincic Morticians for the
second straight week went on
a bowling spree as they ran
up team totals of 2410 and
2405, respectively, against the
Rodoliubs and then the lead
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Cleveland Will Play
Host In February To
An.Fami|y Tournament

CLEVELAND, Ohio - We
are very happy to announce
at this early date that the
Second Annual CFU All-Fam-
lily Bowling Tournament will
be held on Saturday and Sun
day afternoons, February Z
and 8, at. the Grdina Recre-
alton, 6O19 st. Clair Ave.
This event will be climaxed
by a Trophy Dinner and
Dance, which is scheduled for
Sunday evening at the Croa-
tian Home; that's immedi-
ately after all ten-pin firing
has ceased.
AS in the case last year,
there will be various pairings
accepted and even at this
early stage we are assured
that last years champions
will come to defend their hon
ors. Names will be published
in future columns.
However, we must re-
mind interested parties that
all participants must be
members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union. In other
words, if the adults are
members of a CFU Lodge
the children must also be
Nest members.
The entries will consist
mostly of a parent and his or
her offspring, or two junior
members may bowl together.
No two adults, however, will
be allowed to bowl together.
The Second All-Family
Bowling Tournament will a.
gain be guided by our active
Nest IS Manager, Mrs. Anna
Rescic, who carried on this
novel idea upon the sugges-
ton of her husband, Nick.
We hope that all concerned
will jot down the above men.
toned dates and that the lod.
ges will refrain from schedul.
ing conflicting events.
. On the more sorrowful side
of the Cleveland bowling front
was the unsuccessful attempt
to reorganize the once famous
Cleveland CFU Mems Bowl
ing League. After a couple OF
meetings and futile attempts,
hopes were abandoned for the
once top loop here in Ceve-
land.
Probably the main reasons
are the lack of interest, To-
cally, and the high price Of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-11-12
Midland Junior Can Pass With The Best Of
Ivan The Terrific Toncic Keeps Pitt Panthers Plrinq

L IL I1ooO1SIII II q
small sector, but definitely a
C.F.U. citadel, of Beaver
County, Pennsylvania, can
take pride in another of it's
sons. The luminary being
Ivan Toncic, a first string
quarterback of the University
of Pittsburgh 1858 football
team who halls from Midland. |
His role in the Pitt grid
iron machine appears to CEN
ter most on the offense where
his passing, 26 out of 80 at
tempts, in the first six games
has netted him first place in
this respect with AL out Of
the 100 yards 50 gained by
Pitt.
He also made three pass
interruptions and ran them
back for a total of SO yards.
Toncic is second in points
scored, 13 out of Pitts first |
"a points. His record in rush
ing has been negative and
practically negligible in kick
off and punt returns, but he
does flick a wicked arm and
has a canny eye for spotting
his pass receivers.
Ivan Toncic, the youngest
Of three children of Andy
(now deceased) and Fanika
Toncic, was born and still
halls from Midland, Pa, a
small industrial town on the
Western Pennsylvania border
line.
He parlayed his athletic
ability at Midland High into
a choice of a few scholarships |
offered him of which he chose
the University of Pittsburgh.
Locally in Midland and
throughout the Beaver Valley
where the Toncic clan has
built up a wide circle of ac-
quaintances, we join and en-
large the number of those
who will glue their eyes and
ears to telecasts and broad
casts as the football menu
goes through it's last vestiges
for this season. @s
Our pride in the Toncio
gridirOn renown Is all the
greater because Ivan Ton-
cic halls from q large CFU
family. His mother, sister
and an older brother, plus
nephews and nieces, seven
in number, are all regis
tered. Ivan is q member of
the ''Midlanders" Lodge |
1872. .1-
Scholastically he is a junior
at Pitt, athletically his 178
pounds over a s. H. frame
endows him to withstand the
rigors Of a sport he likes well.
Those of us who know of
Ivan Toncic wish him success.
Frank Braidic
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

NAL Eo1 n T. AhANSE Ems
CHARDON TWP. - Ouid a
Clark, one acre to Blanche
ThraSher.
CHARDON VILLAGE - Eat
on Holding Co., ,27 acre to Don
aid and Lois Bailey; % acre to
Stephen and Florence 3utalla;
.27 acre to James and Florence
Ebers. A J. Goulder Electric,
.54 acre to Eaton Holding Co.
CHESTER-Frank and Kath-
ryn Bagaria, one acre to John
and Anne Johnstorne. Roy and
Loretta Eddy, 1.52 acre to ia
mes and Nancy Smith. Carl-Mi-
chael Builders, 1.03 acre to Ro-
bert and Eleanor Smith; 1.O8 &C
re to Leonard and Carol Krat-
ochvil. Walter and Richard Pol
sh, 2.06 acres to Daisy Polish.
Robert Brown, one acre to Jam
eS and Arleen Glaettli. Maybelle
Lyman, Miriam Smith, 1.03 acre
to Charles and Jane New. Carl
Michael Builders, 1.03 acre to
Richard ConSidine; 1.O8 acre to
and Lavina Cabot. Will
liam and Elizabeth Shipley, H.
go acres to James and Sonia .
Hare. Frank and Kathryn Bag
aria. 1.O6 acre to Mary Pinter.
AQILLA VILLAGE - Ralph .
and Norma Powell, several lots .
to Stanley Jr. and Lois Mcbride
HAMBDEN-LewiS R BoSt-
wick, 5.32 acres to Robert and
Lewis. Robert and Glad
Us Lewis, 5.32 acres to Lewis
and Rose Bostwick. Bertha
Thompson, plat of 1882 acres
Venus Rd. subdivision approved
and filed. Elaine Farinacci, two
acres to David Hoffman
HUNTSBURG-Thelma Arndt,
so acre to Robert and Edna