davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-04-21
Preliminary Work for
Construction Of
v. !. Bdnk Begins

Engineers of the Antilles
Survey Company are now at
work surveying the property,
No. u and Is King Street,
Christiansted, near Limpricht's
Park, where a new building
will be constructed to house
the st. Croix branch Of the
Virgin Islands National Bank.
The building is expected to
be finished for occupancy in
1860. The bank is now located
at the corner Of Queen Cross
and King streets.
Ira Ross, Vice President, is
manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

sTUDEBAKER '57 Champion de
luxe sedan; orig. 2-tone finish
ana interior; r. and h.: Wv.
tires; mileage maker overdylve;
positively Ike new; Americas
economy car. INSPECTED; 81, 1872,
trade or low rs S1g0 dn. WOLFE
MOTORS. 1888 N. Moore st.,
Arl, Va. at Rosslyn. IA. 1891.
STUDEBAKER, $50 Champions and
Commanders. Choose from Q Diff
ferent cars. Coupes and sedans:
overdrives and automaticS, Fine
I'd cars. S105 up.
American Service Center
Studebaker- Packard Mercedes
5s5 N olebe Rd., Arl., ia, 7-7722
sTUDEBAKER 'b7 Silver Hawk VS.
sports coupe. Auto. trans, r. and
h.. very clean 1-owner car. Extra
special, S1,505,
American Service Center
Studebaker- Packard Mercedes
5So N. Glebe Rd., Arl.. ia. 7-7722
sTUDE. 80 Larks and Hawks, all
models; lmmed delivery AMERI-
CAN SERVICE CENTER, 6Sb N.
Glebe I'd. Arl.. ia 7-7722.
sTUDE. SO station wagon; VS.;
Sl,005. XII. S-3917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
McNEII, PONTIAC

I'm THE HEART OF BETHEsDAS
PONTIAC '54 IS" s-dr,; auto.
trans; Immaculate: S575. AcAD-
Envy FORD, NC; ~ Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
THIRDS
'5a-,5Q

so Third: Showrm. eond.: all ex.
tras; white with red interior.
$3,695
'Bs Third; cleaning Jet black:
every conceivable extra, power
brakes. power steering, power
seat. Wen below price range ct
Above cars can be purchased with
l0Ss down. Trades accepted. Bank
I'm. ARRANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
pONTIAC Nv
PONTIACS ,59

1890 wisconsin Ave. OIL. $4,000
I'm THE HEART OF BETHESDA"
PORgcHE '57 -"l0OO'' speedster;
never raced: immae. $2,206: $205
down. SPOT delivery.
BELL MOTORS
Sill Wis. Ave. NV. wo. $4,000
RAMBLER 1888 4-dr. 6-passenger
Gross Country station wagon:
auto. trans. Z. and h. This low
mileage, l-oWner wagon Is Is
near new as possible as q 'b5 or
any other model could be. A
solid snow white with q beauti-
full interior. This auto must be
seen II you have the slightest idea
Of buying or trading. 81 .Q95.
NATIONAL AUTO BROKERS,
$500 Ca. ave. NV. To. 2-6e17.
RAMBLER '54 Custom 4-dr. sedan:
oyerdrIye. radio and heater, con-
tinentel wheel. Real clean,
ALEXANDRIA RAMBLER
l5o Daingerfield Rd. 0v. 3-O066
RAMBLER '5s 4 DR.. sedan; written
guarantee; 1855; TRL-COUNTY
RAMBLER. INC, .2l4 Washtngton
center. 70. 9-7O7i. Open ewes.
RAMBLER '5s Cross Country sta.
ton wagon: radio and heater, au-
tomato shift. low mileage. 1-year
ALEXANDRIA RAMBLER
l50 Daingerfield Rd. ov. 3-0065
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Michigan '59ers'
 EnrOute To New Wilderness Home

DETROIT, LR - Shivering from excitement and cold, 38 Michigan ders, bent on carving new lives in an Alaskan wilderness, began the long trek yesterday in a traf- fife jam generated by relatives, well wishers and the curious.
 The modern-day wagon train, utilizing everything from a 1886 moving van to new station wag- ons, got under way at 7:2O am.
 The caravan included 13 men, II women and 14 children. There are 10 married couples, three single men and Miss Yvonne Ste vens, 22.
 The men and Miss Stevens. who quit her job as a business machine operator, and struck out with the others, plan to homestead 160 acres each in the virgin Kenai Peninsula.
 The homesteaders, who call themselves ''The 59ers," began gathering at 5:30 am. in pickup trucks, hitched to house trailers and station wagons, and 1886 Rec moving van.
 The moving van, with a 1946 engine, was described as "our hope chest" On it's ancient sides if carried n1acardS. "A1acko ar bust"
 The van load included tractor, two deep freezes, two washing machines and two sewing ma chimes. The van was donated by mover.
 The tractor will be used by the 59ers to help clear the 20 acres they must have carved from each 160 acres in three years.
 Undisturbed by it all was Laurie Beth Wills, who lay on the front seat of father Jerre's station wa gon, eating breakfast. Laurie Beth is 10 months old. Breakfast was in a bottle.
 Many homesteaders already had Sprouted boards, the most luxuri- ous of which belonged to Michael Welch, 21, an unemployed tool maker who saw nothing to lose and a lot to gain, like experience and adventure, in Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Britain's Royal Guards Fight for Furry Plunage
By DENNIS NEELD

LONDON, tR - Britaip's famed Brigades of Guards today fought grimly for the honor of their bear skins.
 The tall, furry hats guardsmen have worn on state occasions since before Waterloo were under fire
 Ex-RAF man Peter Page, in letter to the London Times, wrote that the bearskins on guardsmen outside Buckingham Palace were in disturbing variety.
 Some have fierce looking fringes and look magnificent" he wrote. Some have no fringes at all and look curiously bald. Others have a slightly tattered, almost mangy, look about them.
 He suggested some of the head pieces might even be veterans of the Napoleonic wars.
 Well-trimmed mustaches bristled angrily in barracks throughout Britain. The Grenadiers, Cold streams, Scots, Irish and Welsh Brigades instinctively closed ranks.
 "Whenever a bearskin becomes unserviceaible, it is replaced" reported the War Office curtly.
 Exaggerated" snapped It. Col. Michael O'Cock, brigade ma jor of the household brigade which supplies the Queens sentries.
 But after a moment of reflec- ton he added apologetically: we are sorry to have to agree that some caps are little scruffy."
 At the Ministry of Supply a spokesman admitted shortage. The ministry is experimenting with nylon, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Film Dog Races Feature Two-Day, 50 Mile Event
By HANS JEMEWOUK Member. Dog Racing Committee


 Twenty-one teams entered the dog team races held at Film, Feb ruary g and 23. There were teams from all the outlying villages, in cluding a team from Nome. The course was approximately 50 miles for the two-day race. The first days heat (20 miles) was won by Kenneth Dewey of Koyuk, with a time of 2:01.01, followed by Charlie Auliye, of Film, with D. O3.16; Nathan Nagaruk, Film, 2:06.12; Willie Iakak, Shaktoolik, 2:0755. The second days heat, on February 23, was won by Willie Takak, in 2:51.31; paced by Char lie Auliye, 2:54.52; Nathan Naga- ruk, 2:55.23, and Kenneth Dewey, 2:57.49.
 The total elapsed time winners: CD Charlie Auliye, 4:58.O9; @ Kenneth Dewey, 4:58.50; (3) Will lie Takak, 4:4926; (N Nathan Ma garuk, 5:O1.35.
 The follow-ups: Steven Agloin- ga, White Mountain, Raymond Pungak, White Mountain; Herbie James Jr., Nome; Charles Sac cheus, Film; Alfred Adams, Roy uk; Albert Kimoktoak, Koyuk; Isaac Nylin, Film; David Amuk- toolik, Golovin; Fred Daniels, Film; Archie Henry, Koyuk, and James Murray, Film.
 Bigger and better races for 1860 are in the planning. Some of the top teams are expected to go to Nome to participate in the Arctic Club Race on Sunday, March 22.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
HONOR ROLL

MT. Stenback's 9th Grade
 Ivan Sundstrom, Pamela Mul- vihill, Ferris Gillespie, Carol Doyle, Judy Bixby, Dick Arnold.
 Perfect Attendance
 Diane Wilke, Sally Walker, Ivan Sundstrom, Kenneth Okit- kon, Billy Nuipok, Pamela Mul- vihill, Carol Miller, Mary Komak- hulk, Carol Doyle, Dick Arnold.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
HEIR RACES AFTER
 GETTING ONLY $500

MONTGOMERY, Ala, tR - A disgruntled heir cooled off in jail today after damaging three houses which his grandmother willed to other members of the family.
 Police Capt. Lewis Miller said Nayef Kasen of Montgomery was being held for a hearing in city court on charges of disorderly con- duct and destruction of property.
 About 50 smashed windows, kicked-out screens, two broken beds and shredded curtains lay in the wake of the rampage after Kasen learned he had inherited only $500, Miller said.
 Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Angry Seas
Feb. 25, 1859

Angry Seas
 High winds and high seas threaten the people of Gambell early in February this year. This is the second time the high seas of the Boring Sea alerted the Gambellites this winter.
 This is not the first time that happened. Last bad storm was be- fore 1850 when the high seas went up on top of the beach in front of the Village just about reaching the front rows of the houses. It was some years back, in 1914 or later, that a real bad one really caused trouble and damage in the summer or fall time. What this writer gathered from people who knew it reported-2 houses washed away possibly a third one and some damage to property, but no loss of life. It was told that all residents took to the hillside in a pitch-black night for dear life, which include government school teachers. If the time of the year is correct, it is about 40 years or so now, and the VILLAGE SITE THEN is now in the water. Within this time, enough gravel had been carried away, each storm taking away enough piece of land to make one worry.
 The recent storm was bad enough and we almost lose our air-strip, hadn't the ice come to our rescue. It was about dark when the current changed to high tide bringing in almost all of the Boring Sea in front of us. All the skin boats were still on the racks but had to moved away when the water reached to the danger point. With winds blowing 50 to 50 miles that night, it would be terrible for the residents to flee. The next morning found us with the na- lures sea-wal of ice front of the village. The ice had come in m in time to built up wall itself with the height of 60 it. some places. This ice sea-wall prevented the high seas from coming any further that night. But that was not all. To our surprise we found out that the landing field for air planes was buried with gravel and ice almost half way from one end. But local hard working men, about dozen of 'em, with the help of an old weasel managed to clear it in two days. Several place along the runway, the water had run over to the lake Few hundred feet from one last house to the south, water had flowed clear across the old igloos. If this hap pens every year, there is no place
 N lslH N x N zs'3
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Nothing by Mouth

A little boy returned home from ANS Hospital in Anchorage along with others who went with the third group. When asked what things he saw and remembered during his II day confinement for tonsillectomy and removal of ade- holds had this to say - Nothing by mouth after midnight"
 One half of the last group re- turned home promptly but the other half were held because some were running fever so were not given treatments then. They are still being held for unknown req son to date. Several inquiries failed to receive reply from the hospital. Unexplained silence made parents restless these Az weeks.
 Wrong Guess
 Unsettled winter made summer birds guessing when to migrate up north. While the radios and newspapers tell the world that the United States in the torrid zone experience below zero tempera- lures, and snow, unusually very warm winter was enjoyed by both people and warm climate birds. Crested auklets which usually come in June are in the vicinity this month.
 Propaganda
 Soviet Eskimo radio broadcast which was usually heard Wednes- day and Sunday evenings discon- tinued for a time, but they were heard on the air again recently. The Eskimo speaker calling him self by one well known Eskimo name reported that they the So- viet people are liar ahead of the Americans in many ways" Eskimo speaking conversations between NC radios may have prompted them in the first place, but it may not be true.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
CAMPBELL NEWS LETTER
By CLARENCE IRRIGOO

where houses can be moved far ther back because it is low behind the village except the hillside which would be unfavorable to all.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06

The Safety merit badge has been earned by 269,756 Boy Scouts and Explorers.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-06
Ice Pool Dates

Since 1917, when the Pool was started, the ice has gone out at Nenana as follows:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
B0WL|NG'S NIFTY
Chicago In 80

MEMBERS OF the Chicago
Sloboda Athletic Club are urged
to attend the meeting being held
Thursday, November II, at the
home of Duke and En- Kovacic
Ticket returns should also be
made before or at this meeting
for the Smoker that we he]5
last month.
At the Smoker we overheard
some comments in regard to the
new Bylaws and the Merit
Rating System the Club has
adopted.
If every member will read
the copy sent to him or her.
and then call one of the OFF,
GERS for an explanation to any
question, these bad feelings
wouldn't occur.
These new Bylaws and the
Merit Rating were adopted to
encourage more activity and not
get rid of members. So please
read these over again.
The Annual Masquerade
Dance will be held on the 9th
of February, 1860. More Details
later.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
Canton Keg|ers Study
Invitation To Tang|e
With Canuck 5 Primers

CANTON, Ohio - Although
league prexy, Mike Drozda aud
captain of the 3 O'Clock Bar
team hit his first 600 series of
the year with string of 178--
234-204-616 and Lew Camp
bell of the National Heating
squad his first 500 aggregate,
there were no drastic changes
in either the team standings or
individual highs as the result of
Lodge 514's October Oath ses-
sion.
But on October 31st, there
were quite few changes. Ma
tional Heating and Canton Pure
Milk teams went from third and
four th places to first and second
with 18 wins-1O losses and II
wins and II reverses respect
lively; replacing Germanoff Cafe
and the Coca Colas who dropped
to a four way tie with Old Dutch
Beer and Nest 1876 at a Is wins
to 13 losses level. -
The Ish Sheriffs moved
from 4th down to 7th place
which they share with the
Stahlhebers.
The 3 O'Clockers are next
down the ladder, three games
behind, with a 1913 record,
the Jacobs -Waltners on the most
trod rung with but 8 wins in
seven weeks of play.
Nest 1876 moved into first
place with a team three game
high of 2444 and into second
place for the season with an
867 one game total.
Mary Campbell Of the nh
team hit 3rd high for the women
with a $50 series.
Harriet Bozurich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11

squad.
The special awards in lieu
Of any Doubles-Singles play,
saw Mary RADICAL of the
Lodge 234 Liberties being
cited with 153 as the best
feminine one game high.
Josephine Sepac Of the Nc.
Kees Rocks Spirits put together
393 the best three-game total
while her mates in a 626 tota'
rolled the best feminine one
game team high.
All in all, twenty-five teams
participated in that early tour
nament, 20 coming from the
men and 5 from the women.
A dance the same evening
at the Croatian Home, Shingiss
Street, McKees Rocks, Pa, as
a social event, capped the tour.
nament, featured during which
was the awarding of the cham.
pionship and special award
trophies.
John Badovinac was the tour
nament secretary. No mention
is made anywhere in the ole
publicity articles as to the chair.
man of the tournament.
Frank Braid;t
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11

The Croatian Fraternal
Union, organized in 1894,
is carried on solely for the
benefit Of it's members and
their beneficiaries, and not
for profit, ---,---.-.-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
Etna And Mckees Rocks Teams Crowned
Champions During Second Dux Tourney
Classic of Twenty One Years Ago Drew
rs Quints From Western Pennsylvania

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Tie
End C.F.U. Duckpin Tournament
took place Sunday, April "a
1888, at the Roxian Alleys, sol
CHARTERS Avenue in McKeas
Rocks, Pa. ~.
Etna Lodge 4 men with a 2221
score emerged as the new cham
pions having outrolled their
closest opponents, the Pitpa
Lodge 706 who had amassed
2165 pins.
The tournament still had no
Doubles and Singles competi-
ton.
In the special tournament
awards, George Zivitz of New
Brighton Lodge 738 was credit
ed with the high game of 223
and Tony Brajdic of the Lawr-
enceville Liberties with the top
series, $50. The 1888 Etna male
champions rolled a team high
game of 813.
A new team high of 1858
found the McKees Rocks Lodge
143 girls repeating in the wo-
mems division. The runner-up
spot went to the Liberties Lodge
234 who totalled 1927, also a
new high for challenging
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
Vancouver Lodge 787 Mixed Circuit
Back IN Business With Six Entries
Paul Dosen And Dorothy Oreskovic In
Mid-Season Form As Keglers Start Run

Katz 4 pts.
Mems High Single is held by
Paul Dosen at 2S6, while Ladies
High Single by Dorothy Ores4
kovich at 3O2. Mike Canic holds
Mems High Three 704 and Helen
Pavelich holds Ladies High
Three 692.
High Averages are held bv
Mike Canic 1856 for men and by
Dorothy Oreskovich 1872 for
Ladies. These are our standings
as of our last bowling night
October Goth, 1859.
Now that we have made our
first appearance in this section,
you'll be reading more about us
in future issues as the season
progresses.
Ann Mahovlic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11

VANCOUVER, B. c. - After
a lapse of four years, Vancouver
C.F.U. Lodge 7S7 has again
formed a bowling league-six
mixed teams bowling Spins.
Trying to keep up to the
modern day expressions we have
called ourselves the C.F.U. Katz
League, with the teams Ally
Katz, Bob Katz, Hep Katz, Kopy
Katz, Puddy Katz and Tom
Katz.
Took us a couple of bowling
nights to get organized but
we're really rolling now. Pud-
dy Katz head the top of the
league with Is pts, followed
by Hep Katz at Is pts, Ally
Katz 10 pts, Kopy Katz 7
pts, Tom Katz 6 pts. and Bob
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
Johnnie Singers Hit
Sour Note To Plunge
From Mixed Loop Lead

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. - In the
most recent games of the St
Rochus Lodge 5 Mixed League,
the Rodoljub Educational, Sing
ing Society team was beaten
80 by the Lodge 5 entry and
as the result of this severe loss.
forced out of first place.
The Rodoljubs, who just had
an extremely off-night, were un-
timely matched with the Lodge
men that evening who took all
the advantages possible.
Frank Sestrich was the top
man for the victors as he rolled
179-473. Aiding him was John
Fabina, 459, Steve Petrusic with
the single high game of 100 in
a 452 setting, and Helen Dem
kos solo high of 1876 in a 4A6
triple.
The best the Rodoljubs
could muster was Frank Su-
kenik's 164-441 and Steve
Swarney's 159-421.
In the other matching, the St.
Rochus Churchmen used a 80
victory over the Baretinc,c
Morticians to move in and take
over first place. Terrific Tillie
Plaza was the outstanding
bowler of the evening, taking as
she did the three game honors
with 173-148-174 for a 1876
total which even no male dared
to dispute.
The m aples really were
mauled in a feminine way.
Other bright lights in the
winners line up were Vic Far
kas, Sr.. Agnes Podolka and
Steve Yuran with 459, 422 and
Ala respectively.
Outstanding in the losers
camp for the Morts were Frank
Kolar, 429 and John Gredesky
with 416. -.
John j. Fabina, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
Farrell Is Scheduled
To Host 1850 RUNNING
Of Annual Dux Sweeper

FARRELL, Pa. - This C.F.U.
bastion is looking forward to
hosting for the first time in
eleven of it's runnings the C.F.U.
West Penn Dux Sweepstakes.
Said bowling event will take
place at the F. H. Buhl Club in
nearby Sharon, Pa, over the
January 80 & 81, 1860 weekend,
Directions to the alleys for
the bowling and to the Croatian
Home in Farrell for the social
side will be carried in these
columns as we approach the
above dates.
As many of the past par
Elephants know, the Sweep
stakes as a mid-winter event.
catering as it does to the men
and women of Western Penn
sylvania for Singles, Doubles
and Mixed Doubles, is very
popular. The big increasing
entries indicate this.
Chairman Walter Bedich and
the undersigned, in behalf of
accommodating all e n t an t S,
asks that the Mercer and Beaver
that the Mercer and Beaver
Countians bowl their games
Saturday evening, January 30tll.
Those coming from Pittsburgh,
McKeesport, M essen and
Johnstown will roll Sunday,
January 31st.
With our Farrell members
making preparations for the in
flux of C.F.U. duckpinners, We
urge those of us who haven t
been in Farrell in the more
recent years for a C.F.U. event
to begin aligning their Doubles
and Mixed Doubles partners.
Entry blanks will be in the mails
during December. ...
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
Versailles Nest II Junior Bowlers
Meet Saturdays At Mckeesport Lanes
Youngsters Start Getting In Shape
For 1860 Juvenile DuX Tournament

VERSAILLES, Pa. The
members of Nest q of Versail-
les have organized a bowling
league, the kegling taking place
every Saturday afternoon from
200 to 400 P. M. at the Arcade
Alleys in Mckeesport, Pa.
The boys outnumber the girls,
but the latter are as enthusiastic
about it as the boys. The boys
teams are the Moose, Tigers and
Pirates, the girls being the
Eagles.
The captains of the teams
in the order mentioned here
are Edward Chefuta, Frank
Zitnick, David Stanesic and
Carolyn Kucera.
Regular turns at the lanes
will eventually give us a fair
bunch of bowlers. The Juniors
are also learning to keep score,
which is an important part Of
the game.
In the year 1860, the C.F.U.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-11
Wholesale Changes In
Canton Lodge Circuit
Keep kegIers On Toes

CANTON, Ohio - The Lodge
514 bowlers engaged in a match
with the bowlers of Akron
Lodge 472 here in Canton, Sun
day, October 25th.
Akron's best distaff bowlers
were Mary Capan, 449; Ruth
Lolich, 1912 and Pauline
Donofrio with 172-439. The
three high gals among the Can
tonites were Laura Munger
194-437; Helen Berchin, 173-
427 and Mile Jacksich, 421.
The Canton women had a
total of 4127 pins whereas
Akron's aggregate was 4122,
making it the first time that
Canton ever lOrded it over the
Akronites If but by S pins.
The ranking males among the
visiting Lodge 472 were John
Ross, 221-59s; John Furman,
185-538 and Tony Donofrio,
1s7-5O5.
The Canton males retaliated
with Vic Miculan's 256-637,
Lou Marich, 247-623 and Tony
Cugino 231-611. The Canton
aggregate in this division was
1868 to Akron's 1914, 695 diff
ference. Last March the margin
was TAT.
Everyone had a good time; !;
our wonderful cooks served us
a delicious roast beef dinner,
which the match weary keglers,
guests and hosts, put away like
ravenous wolves. After the re-
past we enjoyed ourselves dane
ing and reviewing some of the
lanes low spots.
Our return match is sched-
uled in Akron Sunday, Janu-
ary 4th, this being tentative .
to the holding of the Ohio
State Tournament in Youngs-
town.
Cantonites also have an invj-
tation to a match in Hamilton,
Canada, in the first part of 1860
which they are considering.
Final decision will be made
known in these columns.
Meanwhile Lodge 514 con-
tinues to cut it's swath on var;-
GUS C.F.U. sports fields and
advises as many lodges as can
to get the most out Of their
membership in like manner.
Harriet Bozurich, Sec'y.