davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
TLOinbrOOk
Wonen's Role
In CD Work
Is Told
TuinbrOOk
By Joan j. Stern
Garden 1887

Women must learn to put out
fires themselves if they wish to
survive an atomic attack, Home
makers l were told at their jan
uary meeting commemorating
Civil Defense month.
Speaking before the group at
the home of Betty McLeland was
Mrs. Carl Hongell, a volunteer
with the County Civil Defense
Agency.
Rockville, which is 10 to IS air
miles from Washington, should
expect light destruction includ,
ing the breaking out of small
fires, Mrs, Hongell said, adding
that panic would cause more
deaths in Rockville than the ex.
ploSion.
Survival in this area would
depend greatly on the individuals
ability to fend for himself fol
lowing an attack, she said, urging
the women to enroll in the civil
defense course being taught
through the adult education pro
gram at Richard Montgomery
High School.
Urging shelters stocked with a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
Rockville
Rockville
NeU Drama
Offering
Is Planned
BY Cissy Morgan
Pc 1854

Most of the clubs in Rockville
have started the year by plan
ming full schedule of events.
The Rockville Little Theatre
Group is putting the finishing
touches on their first production
of the 1858 season that win be
presented February IA and IS at
the parish hall Of Christ Church.
Curtain time will be $3.50 Pm.
The name of this production, a
suspense drama that takes place
in a mid-Victorian setting, is
Double Door" and is directed by
Mrs. Jean Holmes. The four
main leads will be acted by Mrs.
Marian Sandsberry, Mrs. Sara
Jane Whittier, Miss Virginia
Fetyko and Mr.. William Duffy.
The supporting players include
Mr.. Jerry Korpeck, Mr.. Ray
Merryman, Mrs. Marian Mack,
Mr.. Marvin Fryer. Mr.. Hodge
Smith and Mrs. Helen Day.
The Inner Wheel, wives of the
Rotarians, held their January
luncheon meeting at the Shady
Grove Country Club recently.
Guest speaker for this month was
city planner. Mr.. Robert Plavnik.
Mrs. Richard Buckingham is
president of the organization.
The Montgomery County His
torical Society will hold its
regular meeting February 3 at
the Glenview Civic Center at 8
Pm. The Honorable John r.
Reeves, the newly elected presi-
dent, has announced that the an
nual dinner will be held April II
at the Columbia Country Club.
The Junior Woman's Club of
Rockville is sponsoring bake
sale January 25 at 10 AN. at the
Drug Fair in the TNwinbrook
Shopping Center. The proceeds
from these home-baked goodies
will benefit one of the clubs
charities. The next meeting will
be February II.
Mrs. Bradford HeadIey has had
as her house guests recently her
daughter in law, Mrs. William
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23

Leach has been the guest of honor
at several small luncheons. She
plans to return to Zion tomorrow.
I've heard that Mrs. Will
liam Mudgett is recuperating at
home after a nine-day stay at
Suburban Hospital Mr.. Will
liam Somerville is home from
Montgomery County General Hos
pital following an auto accident
in which he received a broken
collar bone and several broken
ribs !. Percy Edmonston is TAX
ing a job with the Veterans
Bureau in Philadelphia and leav-
ing this week . Mrs. John
Whelan entertained January 10
in honor of Mrs. Charles Prince
who has moved to her new home
in Bethesda Mrs. James How
ard is recuperating at Suburban
Hospital following an operation
January Is.
Happy birthday on January 10
to Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick, jan
uary 16 Alex Gibson, January 10
Carolyn Tyler, January 20 Nancy
GUIDE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23

solete with advances in warfare
technology, she felt the average
suburban family is reluctant to
Train more than a thousand dol
lars from the family budget for
this.
AS an alternative shelter a
,egular basement is inadequate
because of the d a nger of the
house collapsing. If the basement
is used. Mrs. Hongell recon-
mended a corner facing Wash
ington.
The present Civil Defense pro-
gram, according to Mrs. Hongell,
is based on a warning of one hour
and there are hopes of increas-
ing this time to three hours.
The warning time, she said, is
BASED on manned bombers, and
lot on missiles.
In other business the Home
makers installed their new off
GERS. They are: President, August
SchilNng; vice president, Betty
McLeland; secretary, Grace
Hulse; treasurer, Jean Kelso.
Assistant hostesses were Doro-
thy Poole, Lois Fisher and Ruth
Stickley.
David Reich, caucus group
will speak before Demo
Gratis of Precinct Al following
buffet supper on January %.
Reich will explain the work
ings of the 10-man Ways and
Means Committee appointed by
the Democratic State Central
Committee to devise means for,
obtaining harmony within the
party.
The dinner will be held at the
home of Virginia Reid, $40 Ridg-
way Avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23

Headley and her two children. DR..
Headley has been on a business
trip to August, Ga, and San An.
tonic, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lassiter,
she is the former Barbara Cole.
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of their new daugh-
ter, Michel Ann, January il at
Suburban Hospital. The little
lady weighed in at eight and one
half pounds.
Judge and Mrs. Charles w.
Woodward entertained house
guests recently from Roanoke,
Va, and Washington. DR.. and
Mrs. M. H. Williams came from
Roanoke and DR.. Williams ac-
companied the judge on a duck
hunting trip to the Eastern
Shore. Mrs. Williams visited here
and was Joined by Mr.. and Mrs.
John t. Fletchall and Miss Ber-
tina Fletchall from Washington.
Mrs. Robert w. Leach from
Zion, H., has been visiting her
son-ln-law and daughter, DIR. and
Mrs. Stephen Cromwell, Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23

back of a truck on River Road
and was rammed by following
car. The second death came De.
cember 5. A pedestrian was stand
ing between two parked cars on
Viers Mill Road. Another car, un.
able to stop because of icy condi-
tons, struck the rearlnost car,
pinning the pedestrian between
the two.
The final accident occurred De.
cember 26 when man. apparent
ly drunk, staggered into the path
of car on Route 355 told 240). =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
Traffic Toll
In December
Is LOM,er

The number of traffic accidents
reported last December was the
lowest in five years, according to
the Montgomery County Police.
The total-354- Twas still great
er than the number reported for
any other month of the year,
however.
There were three fatal accidents
during December. In the first De-
cember 8, woman drove into the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23

seven-day supply of Theoretically
sealed food and drink she said
the crawl spaces under Twin
brook homes would be adequate
only if strongly rooted to keep
the house from collapsing into it.
She expressed preference for
an underground shelter away
from the house eliminating the
danger of the house literally col
lapsing on the heads of shelter
occupants.
Admitting shelters become OBJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23
Gains Membership

James r. Schumacher, son of
DR.. and Mrs. J. Schumacher, Of
Gafthersburg. has been appointed
to membership in the Press Club
Of the Mercersburg Academy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-01-23

Fine S0x60 printed broad
cloth is Sanforized for per-
manent fit. Expertly tai
lored for comfort. 30-4+.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
College Training
For The Theater
By KAY EVERETT
Special writer for The star

A SPRING THESPIANS who dream Of stage careers
"A find ample opportunities to make beginning in
campus theater groups
At George Washington Catholic, American and Howard
Universities in Washington proper and the University
Of Maryland in College Park talented individuals with the
greaSepaint footlghts the fundamentals
Of acting play production and stage design They also
act in, direct, and produce plays
The drama departments Of all five of these universities
the exhration discovering star" in
campus drama workshops gifted student who has
to win professional recognition after graduation
Anne Williams, last year at George Washington,
achieved professional the cast Of the musical
Damn Yankees" Her classmates in drama production
group heard this rhand when she returned to the
classroom and shared experiences with them.
Frances Sternhagen. who graduated a speech-drama
major at Catholic University Is playing the lead In
Broadway production Of Wychereys The Country
Wife, Clan Confort Ellspermann products Of
the c. u campus theater doing professional work
CONTINUED
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
HORIZONTALES

AAAA<AI0a
1-Limita, reduce
6-Arboles leguminosos
l0-Habites
l1-Del verbo dorar
i3-Substancia animal
l4-Guaridas de osos
l6-Preposici6n
17-Altares
l9-Linea trigonometrica
20-Valuar, estimar
22-Dignidad etiope
24-Apocope de santo, Inv.
25-Flor, Inv.
26-Tendra cierto aspecto
28-Del verbo asar
30-Remueva la terra con ell ara.
do
31-Das Amino o aliento
35-'Ya comiste y va tie vas"
39-Temporal maritime, Inv.
40-Moneda japonesa
4l-Mas .tarde
42-Del verbo arar
44-Yegua de poca alzada
46-Fldido aeriforme
47-Cetaceo americana
49-Captura
51-Ciudad del Brasil
52-Retrocedieras
53-Sin companero
54-Tiendes a secar al viento
VERTICALES:
1-DeSeos vehementes
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
Primer Evento Social de Ia Temporada
veruno-O tono Ell Domingo en- Fl Centre

Ell primer evento social de Ell
Centre, para la temporada vera
no-otono, tendra lugar pasado
mahana, domingo, dia "a, a las
4 de la tarde, con I'm coctel. Ell
precio: $3.50 por persona.
Con esa fiesta quedara inaugu-
rada la exhibition de Arte de los
miembros de Ell Centre. Esa ex-
hibicion de arte estara alberta
para todos los socios y tambien,
para los miembros de las familias
de los %socios; y podra exhibirse
cualquier tipo de arte, aunque
es necesario llenar una planills,
con anticipation y estas, tie,len
que ser presentadas hoy sabado.
Sc ruega a todos los MEM
bros de FL Centre que asistan al
coctel del domingo. Este acto.
ademas de constituir la apertu-
ra de la exhibition de Arte, sera
una magnifica oportunidad para
que los socios Sc conozcan mu-
tuamente.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
Miami Tiene va su Version del
Fanoso Carnegie Hall" de N. Y.

Rise Stevens y George London
estan en- la nomina de artistaS
que Sc presentaran este ano en-
IA serfe que la Association de
C%onciertos de la Comunicad ofre.
cera al publico este ano en- ell
Auditorio de Miami Beach.
Esta especie de Carnegie
Hall" en- Miami tiene cerca de
3.400 subscriptores, pero toda.
via hay algunas subscripcioneS
disponibles, al precio de $40 y
Sc por la serie de cinco con-
ciertos. Subscribirse a la serie
aqui en- Miami do derecho a
asistir a conciertos en- otras 900
ciudades con las cuales hay re.
%ciprocidad.
Rise Stevens ha sido una de
las atracciones principales de la
Opera Metropolitana, con distin.
ci6n de ser la cantante que Sc
ha presentado en- ell mayor nu-
nero de papeles principles en-
una temporada. George London
ha sido calificado como Eel ha-
llazgo operatico del ano".
Subscripciones o referencias
pueden obtenerse por medic de
la tesorera de la Association, Sra.
S. F. Daniels, 1896 Bay Drive,
Miami Beach, Tel. UN 6.6015.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
Todavla no Sc ha
Paqado Deuda del
Festival de Miami

Ell Comisionado de la Ciudad,
Otis SILVER, ha sugerido I'm plan
para sufragar la deuda final de
$4,000 que aun queda pendien-
te desde que Sc celebr6 ell Festi-
val de las Americas.
Segun SILVER, ell Condado de-
bera aportar 20 mil d6lares, y
las demas undergraduates un
promedio de 5 8 10 mil d0lares
cada una. Miami Sc encargaria
entonces de cobrar ell saldo de
la cuenta.
Todos coinciden en- que la
Fiesta fue un rotundo exito pa
"a la Florida, y que Sc han be-
neficiado positivamente con ella.
FL Alcalde de Miami Mr.. High,
expreso que dicho festival for
talecio los lazos de acercamien-
to interamericano en- MEDIA
mas efectiva que 10 haya hecho
cualquier otra ciudad norteame-
ricana,"
Pronto Sc celebrara una re-
union entire los distintos repre-.
sentantes de las ciudades afec-
tadas y la comision del festival,
para dejar zanjado 10 concer-
niente a este saldo sin amorti-
Ear aun.
Pero ell Festival de las Anne
ricas, aunque di6 a la ciudad de
Miami considerable publicidad
en- las Republicas Sudamericanas
que quiere atraer a SUI seno Geo.
nomico, social y. cultural, fue
motive de numerosas criticas de-
Dido a contratiempos no prevls-
tos.
Por ejemplo, un automovil
Ofrecido a la triunfadora en- ell
Concurso para elegir a la Reina
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
Perdidus pOr SIS
Mil Cuusu FUeqo
en- North Miami

Uno de los mas voraces incen-
dos de North Miami tuvo lugar
en- la ABS NE 100 Street, domicilio
de Mr.. y Mrs. Murray Schwartz
burg. La casa era de 3 dormitorios
y estaba cubierta con paneles de
MADEIRA rojiza, Los entristecidos
p~ropieatrios salvaron INA billetera
con 500 en- certificates de a $40
que fueron respetados por las la
mas.
Los bomberos llegaron a los 3
minutes de recibir la urgente soli-
citud, pero va ell fuego hacia media
bora que realizaba SUI demoladora
accion, Ell mismo fuego destruyo
ell teRdido telefonico e impossible.
to las llamadas a SUI debido item
pc. Ell fuego Sc declare a las 3 de
la madrugada y los ocupantes de la
casa pudieron escapar por ell Guar
to de desahogo, no ash ell perrito
boxer de cuatro meses, que quedo
atrapado en- ell cuarto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
Juez Sobieski Suspende Sentencia
en- Case de Predicador Evanc6Iico.
Jue Guerra BOicotear las Guauuas
Ell pfedicador evangelical de

Ell %predicador evangelical de
la raza negra, David Lightburn,
que fuera arrestado reciente-
mente bajo la acusaci6n de boy
cotear a los omnibus de la Mia
mi Transit Company en- una
centrica Gale de Miami, Sc
present6 una vez mas ante ell
juez para escuchar de sus labios
una ~sentencia y una suspension
subsiguiente.
Ell iuez es Frank Sobieski, de
la corte municipal. Fl acusado
de boycott Illegal es vecino de
2175 NV. 10 Terrace, y fue de-
tenido cuando llevaba I'm letre.
70 que decia: BOYCOTT - No
viaje en- Miami Transit Buses
porque los mismos Sc niegan a
emplear choferes de color.
Ell juez Sobieski alego que esa
actitud era de Glen amos atras, y
que ella podia facilmente dar lu-
gar a tumultos y rihas por mott.
vos raciales.
Segun expreso ell Captain de
la Policia re, Ford, ell senior
Lightburn deseaba ser condena-
do a la carcel y sentia orgullo
en- verse asi condenado. Ell Juez,
sin embargo, lie aplico la senten-
cia de $500 de multa y go diaS
de carcel, pero a Seguidas hubo
de suspender ambas, con la ad.
veartencia de que 81 repetia sus
actividades de boycott lie dupli-
caria la Ultima y tendria que
cumplir totalmente la sentencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
Firn1a Ludman
Mega Estar
en- Quiebra

Rumores circulados reciente-
mente, dejaban la impression de
que la compania Ludman Corpora
ton, fabricante de ~celosias, estaba
en- Was de cerrar Sus negocios. La
firma trabaja con un presupuesto
annual de II milloneS de dolares y
Segun su presidente, Elmer Harris,
nunca ha eStado su corporation en-
mejores condolences financieras.
Segun Mr.. Harris, tai vez estos
rumores los haya hecho circular
I'm exfuncionario de la compaiia,
MI. Wayne Yordy, a quien hace
POGO dejaron fuera de SUI cargo. Y
anade Ell presidente Harris que le-
jos de estar en- quiebra ultimamen-
tie ha tenido que lamar a 100 en-
pleados que Sc encontraban de va
cacioneS, para reincorporarlos al
trabajo, debido al creciente ritmo
de la production en- esa fabrica.
En- las nominas de esta com
pania hay 700 empleados, o suel
dos de 100000 durante ell pasado
mes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22
Miami Atrue q
los TUristus
de California

Las autoridades locales confian
en- que aumente este invierno ell
numero de turistas procedentes de
la soleada California. Ash parecen
juzgarlo por los datos compilados
hace POGO, que indican que son
mas los californianoS que huyen
de la niebla invernal ALI acumula-
da, y que buscan la atm6sfera linn
pia del sur de la Florida.
Lew Price, Director de Publici-
dad de Miami, expreso que Califor-
mia ocupa ell sexto lugar entire los
estados que constituyen fuentes de
-(Pasa a ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

de las Americas, no aparecio,
pueS la firma que ofrecio ell au-
to luego Sc nego q contribuir.
Posteriormente, ell auto fue
entregado a la ganadora, gracias
a un gesto de caballerosidad de
la Ciudad de Miami que, con
aportaciones de uno y otro Sec
tor ciudadano, compro ell auto
prometido para la reina.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

Ell Centre anunciara, en- breve,
noticias ~excitantes acerca de I'm
evento International que tendra
lugar a principles del proxlmo
otolo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

SU ha SabidO
de una incredible y maravillO-
Sa venta en- ell S0tanO de
RICHARDS. Ell vierneS pO-
dra cOmprar un A
TROPICAL a un preciO i'm
creible. POr SupueStO no es
NADIA nuevO que en- ell SOFIA
NO DE Sc com.
prem extraOrdinarias gam
gas. Son ''waSh m wear'' de
mezclaS de DacrOn. A eS.
cOger a rayaS, cord o mOtea-
dos, tOdOS de impecable con-
fecci6n, mOdelOS de tres DO.
tones, en- tOnOS clarOS u Os-
curOS, tallaS regular, cOrtO y
largo. Y ahOra, aguante SUI
respiration al SOrprendente
bajO preciO de $11.99. IRA.
te de superar este!
TAMBIEN
en- ell o DE RI.
CHARDS Otra terrible gan.
ga. VestidOS, camisas de
Dacr6n-algod6n que Sc ven.
den regularmente pOr IS,
pueden ser cOmpradOS ell
viernes pOr $2.79. Son de
tejidOs wash N wear, que
Sc lavan EN- I'm minute y Sc
can durante la nOche. Tie
men pliegueS franceseS al
frente, un cuellO permanent
tie que cOnserva SUI fOrma,
mangas largaS con punO de
bOtoneS. Tendra que venir
tempranO para selecciOnar
los meiOreS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

| 2-Alimento de ganado
3-Distraido, Inv.
AComer por las noches
5-Cocinar en- seco
6-Adhirieras
7-Isla del mar Egee
8-ReceS
9-Calme
10-Ciudad de Italia
12-Emitir sonidos
15-Desabrida
18-Piedra de SACRIFICES
t21--Gran lago salado de Asia
23-Verbo substantive
26-Cierto juego de naipes
27-Toro de raza
A29-Exist0
31-Su capital es Slang
32-Encallan
33-Playas
34-Bolena, por ejemplo
36-Dejara en- testamento
37-Convites, banquetes
38-Sin sabor
4~1-Palpitar
43-Perro callejero
45-Ladron, familiarmente
48-Semejante, parecido
50-Del verbo raer
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-22

FERNANDO ALVAREZ, popu-
lar cantante cubanO que, junto
con Alberto Beltran (El NegritO
del Batey) seran attraction del
festival de Hugo Jimenez ma
mana, sabadO %, en- ell BayfrOnt
Park Auditorium. Habra tam
bien I'm magnifico "show" y Sc
regalaran valiosos premiOs entire
los as~istentes.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28

Prexy Mark Vinsd CFU Dux Tourney Committeeman Tony
Deach CFU Sports-Ed Director Frank Bradic CFU Sup
President Mandich L. Secy Joseph Rukayna Sports
Club Secy Joseph Vns Dux Tourney Chairman Joseph
Order Director Michael Grashc juvenile
pin amboree the biggest such gathering in CFU history
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
Silver Jubilee Tenpin Tourney In Youngstown In 50
A|iquippa keg|efs In Farewell To Pin Arms

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. - Th e
Alcros Lodge 720 League had
it's season play interrupted
for three weeks when the
ARBDA Tournament took
place at their home alleys,
the Sheffield Lanes. This ne
cessitated three sessions of
bowling in May. We were glad
! to have Mr.. and Mrs. John
Yatson host such a tourna-
ment.
May 10th marked the close
of the second half with the
Aces coping the title on a
31-14 basis, winning as they
did nine straight at the close
, while the teams below them
clawed at each other to the
top teams advantage.
Regular play ended with
, John Horwatt taking one
game honors with a 23O
rolled the final session to
oust John Barancho, who
had been holding down
that spot with a 226.
Joe Grasha came thru with
la 211-562 in the final weeks
to better John Barancho, 532
and John Watson, 500 the pre-.
vious highs.
10 Prevish struck her for
mer stride in the last three
bowling nights to fire a 203'
$40, the triple taking seasons
honors.
Ann Thomas with a %;
holds forth in the one game
field. Other top feminine tri
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
oath C.F.U. Tenpin Tournament
May 15-16-17-18, 1858
st. Louis, Missouri
Scratch and Handicap Champions
MEMS DIVISION
Five-Man Team Event

Hdcn score
Lodge TO- "Krzar" Chicago Ill '~'' so3s o7S
TwoMan Team Event
v Kariolch-E. Eskra, L. 749 Chicago (Scratch 1853
c. MagstroJ Fshter Lodge s. Johnstown Pa 144 127O|
Individual Event
r. Stimac, Lodge 222 Granite City, Ill. Scratch) 628|
L. Luscc Lodge SO, st. Louis Mo- ...........126 72O
All-Events
Mataya, Lodge so, St. Louis Mo. 80. (Scrach) 1903
l.. Luscc Lodge So St. Louis Mo- ............378 1888
High Single Game
P Chuick, Lodge 49, st. Louis Mo- w (Scratch) 277
Low Single Game
F. Turkovch, Lodge sc, Youngstown (Scratch) 63
High Series
R. stimac Lodge 222, Granite City, ILL., (scratch) 628
WOMENS DIVISION
Five-Man Team Event
Lodge so Aces, ST. Louis Mo- ....... (Scratch) 222O
Lodge 141, East Pittsburgh, Pa. .........645 26O5
Two-Man Team Event
F. GrbcichK Grbac, Lodge SO, ST. Louis (Scratch) 991
M Juian-A Mrakovc, Lodge 70, Chicago Ill. 225 11O6
Individual Event
R. M springmeier, Lodge SO St. Louis, (scratch) SAT
ALL Events
r. NJ Springmeer L. so, St. Louis Mo. (Scratch) 1929
D. Ban, Lodge 167, St. Louis Mo. ..........387 1871
High Single Game
M Beawski Lodge 80, Chicago, Ill. 90. (scratch) 201
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28

R. NJ Springmeier, L. So st. Louis, Mo- (Scratch) 201
Low Single Game
M. Blazna, Lodge 228 Lyons ILL., ...... (Scratch) 81
.H High Series
R. M Springmeier, L. So st. Louis Mo- (Scratch) SAT
JUNIOR DIVISION - BOYS
Five-Man Team Event
Nest 324, No. Team, St Louis Mo- 80. (scratch) 2213
TWo-Man Team Event
S. GeorgeffD Bridick, Nest 20, Granite City, Ill.
(Scratcn) 93(
Individual Event
S. Georgeff, Nest 49, Granite City, ILL., (Scratch) 532
High Single Game
R. Jakovac Nest 324, st. Louis Mo- ... (Scratch) 249
JUNIOR DIVISION GIRLS
Five-Man Team Event
Nest SIS Queens Cleveland, O. ........ (Scratch) 1742
Two-Man Team Event
]. Jakovac-N. Jovanovic, Nest 324, St. Louis Mo-
Individual Event
N. Jovanovc Nest 324, ST. Louis Mo. .(Scratch) 399
High Single Game
N. Jovanovc Nest 324 st. Louis, Mo- (Scratch) 1853
Frank Braidic, Director, Sports Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-05-28
West AI|is Pin Wars
Kept kegIers On Run

WEST ALLIS, Wise. -
The following is a final ac-
counting Of the C.F.U. Mems
Handicap League wherein
the West Allis State Bankers
won the 1858 championship.
Two points behind going in
to the final night, they nosed
out the Milos 5000 Team by
two points.
The West Allis Bank aggre-
cation won 4 points from the
Karlovich Kocktailers while
the Pintar Welcome Bar
squad drubbed the Milos for
4 points. What a manner in
which to win and lose a cham
pionship?
Now, for a few statistics
that the weeks of bowling
have egendered; - John Gud-
lin with a 1856 mark is the
leagues high average bowler.
He also rolled the best triple,
665, and placed second with
a 255 game, being tied with
Jack Walent for that honor.
Jack Walent and Larry Ro-
gutich, with 648 and $50 in
that order, accounted for the
other top triples.
| A 2809 series earned the
Pintar Barmen the team lau-
irels; Milo's 89OO-ers taking
one game honrs with a 974,
the same teams reversed
themselves for second place
with 2725 and 939 totals.
John Sarich