davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

Legibility, requiring that
the names be typed or at
least printed, is also very i'm
portant. It is from the names
on the entry blanks that the
st. Louis committee will long
before your arrival for the
tournament play have COM
piled your Identification bad
ges, etc.
If all this had to wait until
May Is to 18, 1858, there just
would not be hands and time
enough available to handle
the queues of bowlers at the
registering places.
The team captain becomes
an important person in our
files. Besides forwarding us
the tournament entry fees, he
also becomes. the channel
through which tournament
prizes are paid to the men,
bers on his team.
Therefore, it expedites
matters for all times there
after to include the zone
number, especially if you
hail from the big cities.
There have even been a few
cases, fortunately not many,
where the name of the team
was not too explicitly stated
and people sought to chastise
us for the nome de plume"
under which they were listed
in the official tournament
! schedule.
A little consideration and
thoroughness plus the usual
cooperation afield can elimi-
nate reams of correspondence
that during the tournaments
is time taking.
In a subsequent article we
hope to deal solely on the
Juniors Tournament which
will take place Saturday, May
II. 1858. ''f3sa7H sst'ls!sa@
Meanwhile and at all times
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

vice will be extended to place
entry blanks in your hands
pIollo.. fs',J tshs~ taE 81. ,-
The same entry blanks used
by the seniors will also do for
the Junior Division teams en-
tering this tournament. They
will be participating, however,
on a scratch basis.
In completing the entry
blank we ask that atten-
tion be paid to the required
ABC and WIBC Card Nos
of the individual bowlers.
Average sheet from each
league in which a member
bowls must accompany the
entry blank.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

nuk a 206.
Mary Ann Ivancic posted
the Buffalo high with a ATS
triple and a 2O6 single. Star
ring along with her were
teammates Mary Ann Szucs,
Doris Aber, Ann Barilec, Pam
Weber, Cathy Dimartle and
Molly Beauregard, who all
started to get better and bet
ter as the games progressed.
After the supper, prizes
were distributed to the Wis.,
itors, with Mary Ann Ivan
cic and Carl Buzak being
the big winners.
The Presidents of both lod.
ges, Pete Atamanyk and Art
Dimartle, exchanged congra.
, tulatory remarks, with Pete
expressing his towards his
hard working lodge members
Lillian Cunjak, Dora Buban.
ko, Mary Barkovich, Mary Mi
haljev, Katie Gojmerac, Anne
thinner, Mrs. Buban, Mrs
Janjac, Anne Stelmaschuk
Josephine Secen, and Marga'
ret Atamanuk.
Joe Barkovich, Joe Cunjak
Adam Zimmer, John Yelecic
John Gojmerac and Zvonkc
Gojmerac were also in line fol
a pat-on-the-back.
Spot dance winners found
Art Dimartle and Kay Di
martle, Wilma Secen and Bob
by Grasha, Mary Ann Cubricf
and Matthew Rome, Jr., anc
Katie Gojmerac and Johr
Gojmerac winning beautiful
prizes.
Mr.. Carl Buzak of Buffalo
was the lucky ticket holder
for the door prize which wa:
a beautiful lamp.
Lodge GIT League
Lillian Cunjak
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
weiand, Buffalo keg|ers In Battle
For International CFU Pin honors
Southern Ontario, New York Members
Wreak Vengeance On Turkey After Meet

WELLAND, Ont. - Des-
pite wintry weather, that
found Welland buried by deep
snow. a scheduled date be-
tween CFU Lodge GIT and
the visiting Buffalo Lodge
557, under the guidance Of
Mr. Art Dimartle, went ac-
cording to plans arranged.
A visit to the beautiful
Kingsway Bowling Alleys on
Riverside Drive, located on
the outskirts of Welland, was
followed by a delicious turkey
supper, with all the trim
mings, at the CFU Hall on
Fifth Street.
Dancing to the music of
q Buffalo orchestra and re-
freshments made it q COM
plete and successful get-to-
gether of the two neigh
! boring lodges. ~.
At the Kingsway Alleys
Zvonko Gojmerac was the big
star in the mems division with
a dazzling display of pin-spill-
ing, hammering the Spins for
a 742 triple on scores of 218-
262-262.
John Gojmerac, rolled a 24e
single, with; Carl Buzak post
ing a 556 triple and a 253 sin.
gle for the visiting Buffalo
Lodge. Andy Barilec, Jack Di.
martle, Steve Secic, Art Di.
martle, George Ivancic and
Tony Todaro also showed
flashy form of strikes and
spares, despite a CLEAN ir
their eyes for the pinboy tc
set up the tenpins.
In the feminine class Mar.
garet Atamanuk had a great
night with a 692 triple, roll
ing games of 213-241-238
Ann thinner posted a "a
high single and Julia Atama
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Johnnie Juniors Still
Threat In City Circuit

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - The
C.F.U. entry in the City Jun
ior Basketball League con-
tinued their stellar play dur
ing the balance of February.
AS soon befalls a steady Win
ner, the victories were not al
ways easy.
On February 18th, the lads
held on to first place as they
nosed out the Kines by two
points, the six point advan-
tage from the first half
serving in good stead. Young
er and smaller, the C.F.U.-ers
were pressed all the way by
their taller opponents.
Battling to be tied for
first place, they knocked
off the Don Billiards 65-42
to remain on par with the
Pepsi cagers. An erratic
first half played havoc
with the Billiards cause.
Ed Mikesic with rs points
helped install the confidence
that coupled we'll with the
, teams determination that
pervaded throughout t h e
game.
Our boys hit the century as
they trounced the Kreigers
who were caught in the CO.
ordinated play of Dave Ro-
man, Al points, Edward Mi
kesic 20 and George Mikesic
with % tallies.
The February 25th game
pitted them against the
Stump Plumbers, who stay
ed within 4 points at the
midway mark but fell
much behind when the
C.F.U. players unleashed a
81 point attack in the Sec
ond half, the Mikesic's scor-
ing rs and % points.
| On the following night
they appeared to take the
Farandas lightly and were
definitely hard pressed tt
Twin 55-47. Going into the fl
nal quarter they trailed by
points and only a % poin
splurge saved the game.
The team is now concen
trating on their game wit
the Pepsis, with whom the
have been tied for the pas
two weeks.
Ed MeSnaI
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

follow your Society, sports
and otherwise in the pages of
the Zajednicar. AS you begin
to corral your teams for St.
Louis this year bear in mind
the tournament entry dead
line - Saturday, April S,
1858.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

o The Zajednicar is one of
the largest fraternal publica-
tions in the United States of
America,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
canuek Tourney Highs
Expected To Withstand
Late April Bombarding

TORONTO - Since the in
auguration of the CFU's Ca
madam Natl 5-pin TQurna-
ment in 1947 many outstand-
ing scores have been recorded
throughout the various divi-
sions, indicating the sharp
competitive spirit exhibited
by the contestants.
AS a tribute to the all-time
record holders these statistics
are being published.
In 1858 Lodge 975, Toron-
to, established the current
record for five-man mixed
teams with a team triple of
34O1, while a member Of that
team, Joe Bash, posted a fab
ulous 1907 to take home all
events honours.
In 1852 this same Joe
Bash set the singles record
of 874 and then teamed up
with Steve Ragush to reg
lister a doubles record of
1861.
The ladies', not to be out
done, have set some very re-
spectacle high totals. 1855
was Kay Glassco's year.
All this Hamilton bowler
did was to win all-events with
a score of 3108, team up with
Barbara Lovrenich to take
the doubles with 1909, and
with Bob Kuchan to take mix
ed doubles with a score of
1894. d" .*
All these figures are all
time records. The singles re-
cord was established by Hell.
en- Katunar of Toronto in
1852 when she rolled a lofty
81.
Last years champions will
be defending their laurels this
April 1926 at Toronto. Last
year at the 18th annual tour.
nament Lodge 961, Toronto
emerged as winners of the 5
man mixed team event, hav'
ling rolled 1919.
Anton Chapin of Harhil-
ton won both the singles
and all-events with scores
of 8S1 and 1929 respective
", whilg' Mary Herbolich,
also Of Hamilton, claimed
ladies singles honours with
iaa6ss triple. Hs4''.( As,:s'>},,t
Matt and Larry Loncher o1
New Brighton, Pa, took the
mems doubles with a score
of 1887, while Eileen Sheryai
and Mary Saftich, Toronto
won in the ladies division with
l1279.
Mary Ann Milakovich, To-
ronto, captured ladies' all
events with a nice 1858 while
Viola Misetich and Bob Nizicl
of Toronto won the. mixee
doubles event, posting a 1905
total.
In any form this is certain
ly bowling at it's best. Why
don't you enter and try t
beat the champs. Just write
to Robert w. Mich, 81:
Prince Edward Drive, Toron
to 1s, Ontario.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

''sTf D0UfS Mo. -nEntry blanks to the Forthcoming
CFU Tenp Tournament to be held in this city
May Is to 49, 1853 Inclusive mailed out to all the
1856 and the 1857 tournament team captains league
tares and lodge sports directors This definitely
wide distribution.
Anyone else desiring the official entry blanks has but
to write to the CFU Educational Department 3441
Forbes Street, Pittsburgh 49, Pa for theirs and every
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

spective groups and hopes
everyone will. be around in
1859 to. defend their laurels.
This tournament b barely
had the finish mark stamp
ed on when Mrs. Ann Rescic,
manager Of local Nest IS
and also in charge of this
shindig, formed plans for the
1859 event. ''''
Also hats off to Frank
Bilicic and Ann and Tony
York for their timely assis-
tance in this successful
venture.
Last but not least, to bro.
Michael Grasha of the Home
Office staff for Drawing the
weather to be with us on this
! occasion and also m an y
thanks to Frank. Braidic of
the Sports Department and
the rest of the Executive
Board who made this get-to-
gether possible.
Tourney Ups and Downs
| Other Tourney Sidelights:
| Tom Bertosa and Nick
!. -.Dolja had the highest total
with 1885 pins with handi.
cap) for the tourney, but
this is in the llon-family
j group !. There were nc
trophies for this particula,
group and these bowlers re-
quested to participate in this
tourney :: '. Arlene anc
John Skorich, Sr., with 1905
and Myra and Matt York with
900 had the best totals fol
the actual scores Mary
Hren recorded 184-484, sec
ond only to 80" 'Bilicic's 81.
| for the women. ,. Here i:
lanother bowler you'll heal
from in the future ;. = Rich
ard Hrnyak who clobberet
500 with his, games of 1919
j 19O2O1 =. Not bad for {
junior, as Richie is a mem
Der, of Nest SIS II. =. Som'
6. more good junior, boWlin.
Il. .b.. Michael Simcich will
hisss1S01512 .a,saa. John .Sko
4 rich, iJr., had 190-51l ..s.s
Georgine Braidic's 1894;
III. g.. ArlenaSkorich hsg156-44.
!. Gerry Kleindist'ss 1869
434 49,. Judith Bilicic, tn
champion cake-baker, 1852
434 49,. Myra York hat
166-4G. -. And, Of course
little loan Botulewichss wht
knocks 'em over withTa pee
1wee ball had a nice 1926:
+. Not bad for a beginne,
/. Now there are SOM
. scores for the, armchair ex
perts to ponder oyer ..
Joe Babe" Bilicic splashed
219 game and listen to thi
i. Emil Golub, the popula;
local undertaken, came "
with a 226 game Afrai,
to mention the other tw'
games Now we come t,
the "lows'' for which we ma,
!, get -clobbered =. =. For tn
men, Eucid's Matt Norsi
bowled 123-426 Cathe
rine Mclean had. 96-333 TO
low among the ladies, and al
so, had a trophy bowling will
her son Funny, thi
! game of bowling :. Any
y thing can happen 5 Fo
!, the juniors, John Bertosa ha,
65-2o4, Matilyn Bason 37:17a
!, and Sylvia Kasunic 37-139
No BOBBY prizes, but never
thcless everybody tried -.
I Nice way to get your nam
in print ~. -; Anyway, viii
J see you all in. 1852
! George Celizic, Scrib'
i ie@attssfs :4aS ssss@rA
ER son .. So.
; Zivich ..................... .a.4 '128'
rk ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 125,
,orge CeliZic, Sr. .............. w 1875
Halo, Sf. ...... ..................... 116(
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
First Cleveland A|EFamiIy Tourney
Goes Down As SUCCESS Of First Water
Croatian Fraternal Union Is Assured
OfsAnother Growing Annual Pin Tryst

CLEVELAND - w h at
was originally scheduled to- be
a little family get-together,
the First Annual CFU All
FanailynBowling Tournament,
heldd Feb. Is, 1858, here at
Cleweland's Grdina lanes,
turned out asa future annual
event in this sprawling city.
After. the smoke cleared
away, from the pin firing, on
the, same evening to be more
exact, an overflow crowd
gathered at Al and Georges
Cafe on lower st. Clair Ave
nte to honor all the winners,
the first such pin group to
harvest laurels in this infant
event, the first Of it's kind
ever held in Cleveland.
Appropriately enou gh,
BRO. Michael Grasha, Jun
ior Order Director of the
Croatian Fraternal Union,
was selected to represent
the Home Office at the a
bove dinner finale and he
presented trophies to all
tic winners along with
giving q nice talk to this
group.
Earlier in the afternoon,
bro. Grasha threw out the
first, ball to open competition
for; the second shift. ~,
However, our C.F.U. Junior
DireGtor was. not on hand te
help ogen bowling for the
first shift h due to being late
on account of the bad wea.
thsr conditions and Tony
York, dean Of the local bowl
ing aggregation, was asked to
throw vstt1se the first ball.
Champs, in The Making q
Firing a combined total o1
1884 pins, veteran George zi
vich of the Pioneers and his
son, Michael, copped teE
honors in the Patterson
group
Affdther" Pioneer stalwal't
Matt y aY0afk a fired 2oS-585 arff
pairing, yoff. with his lovely
daughter, Myra, collected {
total Of 1911 pins to top {
field iny the Father-Daughte1
division.
TIE 3Mother-Son title
went to Catherine and Ron
aid Mel can with a total of
1852 sticks, with Ronald Of
Nest IS the big noise with
his g204748S.
Powdering the naples for
healthy, 1852 was the Zum
beraks'. Josephine Bilicic ant
getting a nice assist from hel
charming. daughter, Andrea
who Clipped in with her bes'
of her young life to date,
1717384 to be exact, to grail
the glory in the Mother
Daughter group with theil
1908 total.
From. out Euclid way, Tin
and Jeffrey Sadar amassed {
1928 total for tops in th'
Brother-Brother class, Diane
AND John Perkovich had 115(
for high in the Brother-Sis
ter act, Mhile Sylvia and Don
ma Kasunic had 922 for Sister
and Sister bowling.
Although not winning an,
trophlbA> John skorich 0:
Lodge "A grabbed a share O:
glory III this tourney by club
bihg fhe highest scores will
his sizzling e54 set On game.
Of zoe; 246 and 200.
Cooperation Was Tops
This writer congratulate.
alfthe champions in the re
Ia ns3
quors FATH]
ba,Niehael Zivich Georg,
Z ,sGerald York Tony 70
g.; George Celizic, Jr. CT
Steve Halo, Jr. Steve
5.ss Gerald Rabbits Otto
6. Russell Koscica Walt
T~h~> H., J...~s- T.. -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

. If in doubt concerning
the value of CFU life insur-
ance, ask the first widow you
meet.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26

I'VE are they who will not Brotherhood, lower Lord
take from palace, priest or than God.
code, meaner Law than Sir Edwin Arnold
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
FATHER SON

! gUoTs FATHER SON
ha,Aiehael zvich George Zvich .....a 80, 1884
,sAifrald York Tony York 1858
3 George Ceizic, Jr. George Celizic, ST.. ... 1854
4Steve Hac Jr. Steve Haic Sr. 116O|
5ssGerald Rabbits Otto Rabbits II 48
8. Russell Koscca Walter Koscica a........... lilo
Z John Fuduric, Jr. John Fudurc Sr. ....... 11O8l
8. David York Pete York ..me....~.......... 1861
go Tom Grubach Jr Tom Gr1ibach Sr ........ 1856
10 aaerald Norsic Matt Norsc 1851
q ta9 FATHER DAUGHTER "
+ Myra York Matt York @ ,. =. ......g 131
2. sYrlene Skorch John Skorch Sr .......... 1912
3. Mary Lou Bicic Joseph Eicic Sr. ........ 112Al
Sill Eeorgine Braidc John Bradic .......... II Is
6sa Bonita Bilicic Frank Ricc 1919
Is bTndith Kasunic Steve Kasunc 900
-unse MOTHER SON nnae
II bHonald Mclean Catherine Mclean ...,, 1152I
2. Nick Derov Anna Derov 1901
8 John skorich, Jr. Sally SkoricRe s.s 1928
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-26
Adult. and Junior bow!ers Are Urced
To File St. Louis Entire By April 5

Thorough Study, Of Official ENTRY Blank
Will Expedite Handling of Spring Classic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
BY EVELYN NJ. DENT
Special Writer for The etap

Mrs. WILDER M. Brueker.
wife Of the Secretary Of the
Army. heads the list Of honor
guests for the Quartermaster
Women's Club Coffee party
on Thursday morning at the
Army Navy Country Club.
With Mrs. Brucker viii be
Mrs. Charles C. Finucane.
wife Of the Under Secretary
of the Army, and Mrs. George
H. Roderick. and Mrs. Dewey
H. Short. wives Of the As
sistant Secretaries.
Mrs. Andrew T. Mcnamara.
wife Of the Quertermaster
General. and Mrs. H. Beverly
Boyle. jr., president OF the
Women's Club. will receive
with the guests. Mrs. james
c. Pennington is chairman
of the day.
Chemical Corps
An interesting innovation
win be included in the lunch
con meeting Of the Chemical
Corps Wives Club mkt Tues
day at Fort Lesley J. McNair
Ofhcers Club. The members
will hold a Blind" auction
with members bidding on un-
disclosed articles.
) Mrs. Prank A. Palscky. and
Mrs. Nicholas S, CapaSSo are
hostesSes for the luncheon.
Mrs. William NJ. Greasy wife
Of the Chief Chemical Ofiicer
win assist in receiving the
members.
Armed Forces Special
Weapons Project
The Wives Group Of the
Armed Forces Special wea-
pons project have planned
q luncheon for Thursday
January 80 in the Crystal
Room. Fort Myer Ofncers
Club.
A lecture program by
Susan christien Of the
Patricia Stevens Charm
School will follow the lunch
con.
Mrs. Albert @. Mumma.
president Of the Naval Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

few around the world. there
were those who said the pres
tige Of the United States
would decline but the in.
teresting thing is that il
didn't"
Cites Several Points
Itemizing the indications Of
undiminished American pres
tige. the Ambassador 70 the
United Nations cited:
/. The U. N. pigeonhoIing
Of a 6oviet-sponsored CEN
sure Of the United States ID
Syria.
.. The Endorsement Of the
Continued on Page BIS. Col .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
WEDDINGS
Curtis-Spirek

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph r.
Spirek Of Independence. Ohio.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Marie Frances
to Mr. John James Curtis.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
NJ. Mauck. The wedding took
place December 80 in Tokyo.
Japan. The couple viii re-
side In Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

Mrs. Patrick Z. Mulready
announces the marriage of
her daughter Marguerite to
Mr.. James Gruh Of Alexan-
dria. The bride Is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
Mulready. The wedding took
place January IL in the
Church Of the Assumption.
The couple viii live in Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

their daughter Selma Gloria
70 Mr.. George Robert Baum
gardner. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Baumgardner Of
Taneytown. Md. The we'd
ding took place December IS
in the Basilica Of the AS
sumption. Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Prestige Holds Despite
Sputniks, Lodge Says

Two fast-Soaring Soviet
Sputniks have left United
States prestige unscathed.
Henry Cabot Lodge insisted
last night.
Ambassador Lodge. speak
ing TO Republicans massed in
the Sheraton-Park Hotel for
one Of A national fund
raising dinners marking the
nth anniversary of Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

dent Eisenhower's FIRST inau-
guration, said:
THE United States had
one Of the best years It has
ever had at the United Ma
tons General Assembly. even
though 1t came at the
peak Of the Soviet Sputnik
hlits."
He told the capacity crowd
that when Sputniks first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21

jr. Of Lebanon. N. II. The
wedding took place January
6 In the Post Chapel. Fort
George @. Meade. Nd. The
couple viii live in Germany
after a months residence at
Fort Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
llskow-Menoker

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Leo
Menaker announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Louise
TO Mr.. Milton Iskow. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph lskow
The wedding took place De-
cember 20 at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
Correction

The annual winter business
meeting of the Junior League
Of Washington will be held
Wednesday. January 20. at
8 pm. In the Chevy Chase
Club instead Of tomorrow
night as incorrectly reported
In last nights Evening Star.
The Star regrets the error.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
.Leslie-Webb

Mr.. and Mrs. dinner w.
Webb ST.. Of Seat Pleasant.
Md. announce the marriage
Of their daughter Deloice Ro-
beTta 70 Ak2c Robert Edwin
Leslie Of Oakland. Iowa. The
wedding took place December
% in the First Baptist
Church Of Suitland. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-21
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Mrs. Brucker to Head
List OF Honorees

hcers Wives Club viii be the
honor guest. Hostesses for
the event include Mrs. Earl
M. Harris. Mrs. John c.
Murphy. and Mrs. Don @.
Thompson.
Finance Corps
The Army Finance Ofiicers
Wives Club win meet next
Tuesday for an afternoon Of
Canasta and Bridge follow
ing the luncheon meeting at
the Army Navy Country
Club.
Mrs. William J. Fabritius,
Is chairman Of ARRANGEMENTS,
and assisting her will be Mrs.
George H. Ensley. Mrs. Ralph
p. Dixon and Mrs. Henry c.
Newell.
West Point Class Of 1924
The monthly luncheon Of
the Wives Of the West Point
Class Of 1924 will be held
tomorrow at the Columbia
Country Club.
HosteSses for the day
include Mrs. Emerson C..
Itschner. Mrs. william H.
Bertseh. and Mrs. J. A.
Watson.
Daughters Of the q. s. Army
The Northern Virginia
Chapter OF the Daughters Of
the United States Army
have arranged their January
luncheon meeting for tomor-
row at Patton Hail Fort
Myer.
Bridge will begin at 10
am. followed by luncheon At
1880 when Mrs. Louis Men
dez viii speak on The Art
Of Travelling with Ten Tots"