davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Griffith' Hedging Indicates
Early Request to Transfer
Leagues Okoy Doubtful;
Nj Team Here Possibility
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

Calvin Grfth is expected to make request TO the
Senators Minneapolis in the next three weeks possibly when
the team ends its home stand September and after
Congress adjourns W
This strong possibility has brought another prediction that
Washington will wind up with National League club Il the
Senators out.
AN indications are that orth is prepared 70 ask for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City At Washington tnight)-
Urban l7-S) vs.. Valentinetti GID.
Detroit st Baltimore tnightl-Bun-
ming l9-7l vs.. O'Dell ii1-l0i.
Chieago at New York tnightl-
Moore t9-3l vs.. Turley tl7-6l.
Cleveland at Boston fnightl-Woode.
shick f3-3l vs. Brewer i7-10l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at St. Louis CniEhtD-
Milwaukee at Los Angeles tnightl-
Burdette 1897 VS.. Koufax lQ-61
Pittsburgh At Chicago-Lsu tq-l0l
vs. DraboESki fS-l0l.
Cincinnati ct San FTaneisco-NeE,
eombe. GID W. Mccormick (e-5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
14For Dinner

RoMFoRD, ENGLAND
arens confronted with unexpected twins should consider
what happened to Sherry golden cocker spaniel belonging
to Mrs. Irene Evans In her very first litter Sherry gave
birth to the puppies shown above (par for cookers e)
Dnnertime problem stagger any hostess. Little
ALT second from bottom) already looking for more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

THIS WEEK MoseIins /Moy 10. 1858
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Honor Cadet

Being selected from among
hundreds of cadets is not the
first honor Mel has had. He
was named an honor cadet at
various summer encampments
of the CAP and was even ap-
pointed cadet encampment
commander. He marched in
regional and national drill
competitions last year and was
picked to present trophies to
honorary members Of the Fly
ing club of America at their
national dinner here.
He also was chosen to repre-
sent about 1000 National Cap
ital Wing cadets at the annual
CAP congressional dinner in
March.
Mel has Is hours Of orienta-
ton flying. His favorite air trip
Evening star., 1958-05-11
After-SchooI Work

To help finance the cost of
his uniforms and to support his
1949 automobile, Mel works part
time as a bagger at the Langley
Park Food Fair. When he's not
in school, doing homework or
working. Mel sings, reads up on
new planes, wins dancing con-
tests and watches television.
1T was on a TV show" he
says, that I first learned about
the CAP. 1t was a pretty dull
show. though, and I turned ID
off. But at school (Taft Junior
High the next day, the assem-
bly, was about the CAP. I fig
ured there must be something
to the outfit. My father said
the only way to find out about
it was to join. I did. I go to
meetings every Thursday"
Mel, who speaks with author
ity and as if he's used to giving
commands and having them
obeyed, has his heart set on
joining the Air Force. He has
been awarded a certificate of
proficiency in the CAP, which
eliminates basic training for
him and makes him an airman,
third class. if he goes in the
Air Force.
But even though his sister,
Gail, says Mel knows the thick
Aviation Study Manual" by
heart, geometry is something
"I can't catch on to-" Mel
claims.
II may have to try to get in
Connecticut University, join
the ROTC there, and then go
in the Air Force" he says.
But flying is the only thing I
really want to do for q career.
After all, that's what every
body's going to be doing soon."
Evening star., 1958-05-11

private homes and the best
hotels"
Before he was chosen, Mel
had questions shot at me at
CAP National Headquarters
before a doctor, lawyer, chap
lain, colonel, general and wing
commander"
For 20 minutes I answered
questions like Do you have a
girl? Have you ever made a
speech in public?' and others,
If you couldn't answer q ques-
ton, they wanted you to come
right out and say So"
Mel's squadron. which put
him up as a candidate on the
exchange program because Of
his outstanding record in the
CAP, has only praise for him:
". his bearing, attitude. cour-
tesy and his wearing Of the
uniform can only reflect honor
on the Civil Air Patrol Cadets.
His personal popularity among
the cadets of the Eastern Squad
ron is of the utmost and his
conduct in his relations with
the senior members of the
squadron has been not only re-
spectful but has set an example
for the other cadets as well. I"
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Bya Star stan Writer

When your eyes are on the
sky, there's a lot to be done
on the ground.
Mel Erenberg started learn
ing that at IA. That was when
he began his rapid rise in the
ranks Of the Civil Air Patrol,
the civilian auxiliary Of the Air
Force.
Now at IT. this Coolidge High
School student is on the books
OF CAP Headquarters Eastern
Squadron as Cadet Capt. Mel
vyn M. Erenberg. His squad
ron terms him a cadet who
follows orders with alacrity,
accepts responsibility cheer
fully and is prompt without
fail"
Mel Is applying those attri-
butes doubly to his latest
orders" He has been "or-
dered" to Canada this summer.
Actually. Mel has been chosen
to participate in the Interna-
tional Exchange Program of
the CAP.
Each year about 130 CAP
cadets from the United States
ara picked to go to % free
countries" Mel explains. The
National Capital Wing picked
two cadets. Norman Taylor of
nearby Virginia is going to
West Germany and I'm going
to Canada"
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Exeh0nge Program

Mel win join 81 other CAP
cadets from all over the United
States for the July 16 through
August 16 Canadian trip.
i've never been to Can
ada" says the teen-ager with
the hazel eyes. But wherever
you 60 on the exchange pro-
gram you will have q wonder
ful time, because the country
Is ready for you. You stay in
Evening star., 1958-05-11
PERSONALITY PARADE
CAP Cadet Receives Orders

was in a helicopter. 1--WE went
up and down, sideways and
around" he says. There's
nothing like flying. I would
like to fly anything"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Chicago Lodge 81 Athletic Club Set
For Sunday, September q, Golf Meet
Acacia Country Club Will Be Scene Of
Annual Tee Championships And Funfest

event is only $3.75. In re-
turn, everyone is guaran-
teed a good time and a
chance for various door
prizes.
Anyone who attends this
outing, if they tee of at 1000
am. American time, not Cro-
attain time, or if they just
come out to cheer us along,
at the Club House, will be in
cluded in the door prizes. Ar
will have to be
made for those who wish to
eat dinner at the Club House.
BY now everyone knows
this is our Annual Golf Tour
nament. Tee-Off time will be
1000 am, with dinner later
at Acacia Country Club, Jol-
let and Wolf Road.
j. S. Jerbich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
|Quip 720 League
On Eve Of Opener
Leaders Predict
Greatest Season

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. = The
Alcros Lodge 720 Bowling
League launched it's 1958-59
season September 13 (Satur-
day. at 700 Pm. at the Shelf
field Lanes in Aliquippa.
This makes the umpteenth
time that the Alcros are or
ganizing for this activity and,
as always, old and new bowl
ers and members are def
nitely welcome to throw their
bowling lot with us.
Cur rent Organizatonal
problems will be minimized
if we can have as many as
possible sign up Sept. 20.
Receptive to your calls will
be Ann Thomas at Essex s.
1902 or yours truly at Con-
gress 6-1860.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Sudbury Keg|ers Set
For Championship Run

SUDBURY, Ont. - With
another bowling season on
hand, the local C.F.U. citi-
zenry held their first meeting
Sunday, September 7th at
which new officers we're elec-
ted and a set of bylaws and
regulations discussed. T h e
195S-59 league execs are Miss
Anne Badovinac, president;
Miss Rose Matijevich, vice
president; and Miss Mary Fu-
rae, secretary-treasurer.
All C.F.U. members inter-
ested in bowling this season
kindly take notice. There are
still openings on the league
roster and those desiring to
be a part of this C.F.U. Lea
que should please contact
Anne Badovinac at OS-3-5337
at once upon reading this no.
tice. You can also enroll by
coming to the Uptown Bowl
ing Alleys on Elm Street,
East, Sunday, September 21st
at 100 Pm.
We are looking forward to
a bigger and better year and
,, certainly would like to see
each and every C.F.U. bowler
and would-be bowler at the
league opener. It's not only a
lot Of fun, but also a good way
to keep in shape. (and it's
not only girls that worry a
bout that.
Mary Furac, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
SteeIton Combine In
Recap Of Misfortunes

STEELTON, Pa. - The st.
Lawrence softball team tas-
ted from a dour cup in what
appear to be the final games
of the season now behind
them. The first of these
matches being the 5-4 setback
at the hands Of the Quakers
Club when their second base
man Stanley homered in the
bottom half of the 9th inn
ing. ,'
Sans Dairymen on August
4th had a 7-3 advantage going
into the 9Th inning before we
scored our sixth run, the final
score being So against us
Jurina in this game had a tri-
pie and Radios a two run ho-
mer in the 9Th frame. -",
The Lodge 13 teams only
win came August. 7th at the
expense of Joe's Atlantic Ser
vicemen when st. Lawrence
scored 1-2-1 in the fourth,
fifth and sixth stanzas. Iron
ically enough there were no
extra base hits in our attack
backing up Lescanic's mound
work. - ts. .
! The Vikings on August Is
were a hardy lot, nicking Ver-
hos for eight hits while their
Jones scattered his five hits
well. Our one run in the 81
loss came in the fourth inn
ing. Joseph M. Kostelat
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

CHICAGO, Ill. - Fore!
That's the word which every
one will be shouting on Sum
day morning, September q.
Two of the many hard work.
ing and most capable men,
bers of the CFU Lodge 80 So
cial and Athletic Club have
donated their time and tai
ents to herald another Four
star event for our pleasure
and enjoyment.
Ed Vucinic, Chairman, and
his red hot top Vice-Chair-
man, Andy Hanacek, have
made arrangements at the
Acacia Country Club, located
at Joliet and Wolf Road, for
all members and friends to
green's in quest of the little
white ball.
The cost of this fun filled
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Clarion Ladies Loop
Meets Thursday Niqhts

CLARION, Pa. The
Clarion CFU Ladies League
has been revived for this
bowling season and began
functioning, Thursday, Sep
tember 4th.
It will see action every such
evening at the Trombi Bowl
ing Alleys, Large Avenue in
Clarion.
This notice by no means
precludes others from still
signing with us as their
names will be carried on
the leagues reserve roster.
Any of the CFU feminine
duckpin bowlers, or should
we say members since none
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Cleveland Lodge $50 zumberaks Vow To
Send Juniors To SteeIton Cage Meet
Tamburitza Night Festival, Bake Sale
Among Benefits Planned For Ho0psters

tival featuring the gay tunes
of the Plavi Jadran Tamburit-
"a Orchestra. OF course the
usual refreshments will also
be on tap.
All those who would like
to see the Nest, 62 basketball
team go places are asked to
lend their support to this
event.
Still another money-rais-
ing event will be in form of
a Bake Sale on Sunday,
October 5, Immediately af-
ter the 1000 o'clock Mass.
There will be plenty of de-
lectable goodies on sale, SO
keep the date in mind.
For next year, 1859, the
lodge has booked the Du'
iquesne University Tamburit'
zans for Sunday, March Is
at the Music Hall. We kindly
ask all lodges and organiza'
tions to refrain from schedul.
ing a conflicting event.
George Relich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
District Duxers
To Meet Oct. II

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - This
is advance notice in sufficient
time to all so interested that
there will be a meeting of
C.F.U. Duckpin Tournament
delegates at. Javor Hall, 822
North Canal Street, MS.
Pittsburgh, at 200 PM.
Sunday, October 19, 1858.
The staging Of the tourna-
ment itself annually takes
place the last weekend in
April.
Following the success Of
the Annual Duckpin Tourna-
ment the past four runnings,
namely in Aliquippa, Johns
town, McKeesport, and Etna,
last year, there has been a
decided interest to host said
Tournament.
One of the matters to be
discussed at the October
18th meeting will be that of
awarding the 1860 and pos
sibly the 1861 tournaments
to lodges or a central COM
mittee rendering a bonafide
bid via the lodge itself.
This notice then should
afford the interested lodges
desiring to host the Annual
Duckpi,n Tournament to
meanwhile scour their COM
munity for available alley
sites and come prepared be-
fore that date or to the meet
ing with a tournament bid.
letters to the lodges partici-
pating in the Tournament will
also be sent out by this De-
partment.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Detroit keg|ers Can
Sup After Loop Meets

DETROIT - The Detroit
C. F. U. Bowling League got
off to a most enthusiastic
start. With interest mounting
more this year than ever be-
fore, we are looking forward
to a wonderful season.
Just a few words to wei
come the 35 new bowlers in
our league. Here's hoping that
all of you can enjoy your
selves as much as we have in
the past.
Last year we closed the
season out with IA teams.
This year we started off
with. 18 - that's a good
sign. The Log Cabin Bowl
ing alley can house only 20
teams and l am sure that
=, we will be filled up at the
start of next season.
Fred Gregorich led the men
boWlers with a Gil series. Gin.
ny Koss and Marian Golae
paced the women with 474
and 472 series, respectfully
Fred Gregorich had games OF
PIG 221 and III. Keep ur
the good work Fred.
In the future, after bowl
ing on Sunday, there will
be dinner served at the Gro
attain Home. Meals will be
served from 600 to 500
PM.
This is strictly on a tria
basis. Also for an additional
added attraction on Sunday
the long awaited day is here
- We can have music - The
Balkan Cavaliers are willing
to play for free just to see il
we can make a go of it
Thanks very much boys, w
can always depend on you.
Now bowlers, all C.F.U
members, it is up to you now
If you want the double fea
ture of dinner and music OF
Sundays, drop in at the nev
Croatian Home - 1721 Eas
Six Mile Road and I am sur
you will have a wonderful
time.
John Kosovec, Jr., Vice-Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
CR0ATIAN HI.FI RECORDS

: new popular long playing records
by Edo Ljubich and Olga furkovich
are available ut Palandech's now.
1sI ma, 1Gio esnee'
Sremsko and zikino kolo and on the
other side, 6 popular Yugoslav clas-
sizes, HO6e Cica, Lola, Zlatna Grivna.
Meglata Padnala, Tko 50 ono Bresom
No. 1873 has kolO dances, Susu Mile,
veliko, Djevoja6ko, Milica Pies, Sell
JACKIE and Ma1o Kolo and on the other
side are classics, OF jesenske duge no
e., Gdje 81 da 81 moi golube.. Sjetas
se onoE 1E satn. sinoc 81 meni rekla,
Each record at $4.98 plus SOC for
shipping or order COD. from:
PALANDECH'S RECORD SHOP
7O5 s. Wells st. Chicago 7, III.
Record catalogues free to all.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

CLEVELAND, Ohio = All
Of the "Zumberaks" .CFU
Lodge $50 members who at
tended the family lodge picnic
at Janesik's farm will remem-
ber the events Of the day for
a long time and will look for
ward to next years annual
reunion. The exciting con-
tests for everyone and the
attractive prizes will be a fond
memory.
All this was accomplished
without q 1009o participation
Of all lodge members, but we
are inviting the entire lodge
to show up at next years out
ing to enjoy the friendliness
and company of their fellow
members.
Many thanks to Mary
Leonhardt, George and Hill
da Muser and games direc-
tor Andy Budinak for pro-
viding the leadership at
tho picnic.
This month will be the
kickoff for our drive to build
a sizable sports fund for Nest
62.
Our goal: - To send a
strong Nest 81 team to Steel
ton, Pa, next Spring for the
CFU's National Basketball
Tournament.
On Sunday night, Septem-
Der 21, the lodge will spon-
|sor a little Tamburitza Fes-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Johnnie Mixed League
Off To DuckDin Races

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - The
"St. Rochus" CFU Lodge 5
Mixed Duckpin League open
ed it's season the past week
with a very fine attendance
and everyone in the best of
spirits to bowl.
This years league is COM
posed Of 4 teams with some
fifty bowlers, plus a few new
additional faces.
Our sponsors are the "St.
Rochus" Lodge, st. Rochus
Church, Baretincic's Morti-
clans, and a newcomer, who
was a sponsor a number of
years back, our JohnstoWn's S
famous Singing Society, the
Rodoljub Club.
Our officers for the sea-
son are Frank Stojkovich,
President, and John j. Fa-
bina, Secretary and Treasu-
rer.
The Johnnies are again
bowling at the Rialto Lanes,
which, just recently, have
been sanded and are in the
best of condition.
Our member, Victor Far
kas, Sr., is the proprietor of
the Lanes which he just pur-
chased a few months ago. He
promises our bowlers the best
as far as Alleys go. Wishing
you luck, Vic, for a prosper
GUS year Of Bowling.
The results for the first
session was not too impress
sive for no one hit in the zoos
scores or 5OO's series.
The st. Rochus Church,
captained by Vic Farkas, Sr..
shut out Lodge 5 by 80; Vic
being top man with a 184 and
468 set. For the fairer sex,
Kay Spisak shot a 1876 and
,, $40 series.
For the Lodge team,
John Gredecky was high
with a 167 and 484 set,
while Capt. Cominsky shot
a $50.
In the other games, the Ro.
doljub SIS. copped a FL wir
over the Baretincic Morti,
clans, led by Frank Stojko'
vich's individual 1 game higl
of 1872 and ATS set, and az
well Mike Durays III and 47(
total. Agnes Podolka hit AZ
and 381.
For the Morris our Tillie
Plaza was tops with a III
and 430 total, high for the
night in the women's division
John j. Fabina, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
tournament games for ALI
Events top hOnOrs.

Violet Borchert Cleveland
Lodge 859 kegler, was Sec
ond best with an All-Events
score of 1405.
Cleveland women went on
to take still other honors as
Helen Grum and Marge Bel
jan, both from the Pioneers
Lodge 663, rolled 203 and 527
the women's one and three
game highs in that order.
The championship women's
team from Chicago Lodge 70
rolled the best team score of
TT.
A breakdown of the tour
nament's 73 teams divided
them So and Is between the
men and women; the 268 sin
giles, 2O7 and 81, men and wo-
men; and the 142 doubles be-
ing 100 from the men and 33
from the distaff keglers.
World War II was begin
ming to cut into the bowl
! ers' ranks and this may
have accounted for lower
scores and new faces a.
mong the tourna m ent
champions.
Lodge 1923 Happy Aces" OF
the tournament city held ar
appropriate Victory-Banquet
and Dance at the Park Amer.
ican Hotel, 333 East Michigan
Avenue in Kalamazoo.
The Tournament officers
were William Woss, chairman
Joseph B. Rady, tournament
secretary and the four vice.
chairmen, Tony York of Gle.
veland, Joe Brozic, Jr. of De.
troit, John Yager Of Chicago
and Charles Verbanic o1
Lackawanna, N. Y.
Chicago was awarded the
tournament for 1943, the ole
Zajednicars not stating it def.
initely, although we surmise
it was Progress Lodge 749 as
the hostship cloak fell upon
the Chicago Sloboda and Kri.
zari lodges in later tourna.
,ments.
incidentally, no mention
is made of an Juniors acti-
vity in Kalamazoo in 1912.
We do however hope tina
the recounting here will a
waken not only a sportsma,
but a fraternal consideration
for the Society among tn
past tournament goers as W.
turn our thoughts to Youngs
; town for 1859.
Frank Braid
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
St. Louis Loop Back
For New, Bigger Season

ST. LOUIS - With John
Ivancich and Tom Benac scor-
ing twin totals of 492, Ivan
cich and Brncic gained two
victories Sept. 5 over John
Sugar and Son to move into
the victory column.
Tom Benac had a 100 high
single for his team. For the
John Stygar five, Jerry Mu-
ich fired a 200-475 series and
Emil Pluchinski assisted with
a 157-434 series.
Another team breaking
into the victory column at
the start of the local CFU
League season was Ban
Tile. Ban Tile took two
games from Lodge so as AL
Klarich threw a 21O single
and a 551 series along with
Frank Bans 167-46O series.
For Lodge so, Bob Potoc-
MAX had q 2O1-527 series
and Matt Buneta had q 1866
474 series.
Fassi Tavern, moving into
the lead, won two games from
Chulick. For the Chulick quin.
tet, John Kombol, starting
strong, fired a 190-528 series
and John Krsul had a 182-515
series.
For the Fassi team, Hubie
Domijan had a 210-560 series
high series for the night, ano
Frank Jovanovic had a 200
555 series. FLATS Zupan fired
the high single Of the night
with a 214 game.
John Mulch, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

Of us are topnotchers, should
write or call the undersigned
at 4 H Washington Avenue,
Woodlawn Terrace, Clarion,
Pa, or phone Belmont 3-5305.
Mrs. Ruth M. ZOfchak
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

handled the tournament $
2799 lines of bowling.
The "Hoosiers" Lodge 931
of East Chicago, Ind, and
perennial tourney entrants,
came thru as the 1912 mems
champs with 1927 pins, -Four
points behind them at 1873
were the Sloboda Lodge 81
men of Chicago.
An unheard from here
tofore combine of George
Brkljacic and Anton Saric
of Chicago Lodge 229 NOW
ed down 1911 naples to cop
the mems Doubles title.
Following them came a for
midable duet of Eli Maricich
and Joe Sinke of Chicago
Lodge 80 who registered a
1887 score.
Nicholas Skupnik, another
unheard from in tourney
reckoning, added to Chicago
Lodge 229 laurels when bis
GAL took the mems Singles
honors. Chicago Sloboda keg-
Ter Sam Saric was next best
with a 637 total.
Kalamazoo was good pas
ture for Tony York for his
bowling netted him quite
some individual honors, ALL
Events with a top 1892, tour,
nament high game of 28S, un'
til then a new high, and the
tournaments high series OF
657.
Eli Maricich of Chicago
Lodge 80 was the runnerup ir
All-Events with a 1887 count
thus giving Chicago Slobo'
dams second position in all Of
the mems events.
Tony York's 1892 made
three straight years that a
different individual at that
had fired 1905 in all
events.
Chicago Lodge 80 etched a
mother tournament m a r X
when their men rolled a team
high OF 997.
In the women's division, the
Chicago Lodge 70 Krizari la.
dies captured their thirc
team championship W h e r
their 221O count eclipsed the
Gary EsL-ites' 2139, who in
cidentally registered in sec
ond place in the tournament
for the fourth time, thre'
times in a row.
Mary Randic and Mary Mi
cetic brought credit to Chi
cago's Krizari when their 81
by two pins bettered the 81
efforts of Mary Sarapa an
Marge Beljan, a Cleveland Pi
oneers entry, for the women
Doubles title.
'Marge Beljan rolled the
tops Singles, a 5O6, outdis-
tancing Helen Grasa of
Gary Lodge 727 who bowl
ed 49O. Marge Beljan
forged q 1893 over nine
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
Dark Horses Hit The Heights During
Kalamazoo Tenpin Tournament Of 1942
Unheard Of Chicago Lodge 229 Keglers
Cash In On Singles And Doubles Events

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - flashback to the CFU. 9Th
Tenp Tournament reminds those to whom the event was
memory that held May thru May B. 1912 IN kala-
mazoo, Michigan.
Two emporiuns, the Kalamazoo Recreation Alleys, l13
Portage Street in that city, and the BoWlO men
toned only in the Zaiedncar being few feet away,