davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1885

E. NJ. Jefferson spent part of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Penfield
jefferson in Washington, ID. G. He
was accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jefferson, arriving in Milton
on Saturday. His son and daughter
in-law returned to Washington
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ Jeffer-
son and son James of Pittsburg,
Pa, spent the past weekend in
Milton with E. NJ jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Donovan
and daughter, Linda spent last
weekend in Claymont with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
spent Sunday afternoon in Dover
with his mother, Mrs Walter Peter
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed accom-
panied their son, Allen to Newark,
Del. where he entered his Fresh
man year in the School of Agron-
omy at the University of Delaware.
Edward KoppIe, graduate of
the Georgetown High School also
began his Freshman year at the
University of Delaware in the
School of Agronomy on Sunday.
He was accompanied by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Kopple Of
Harbeson.
Miss Valarie Hazard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Hazard, en-
rolled at the University of Della
ware on Sunday. Her parents ac-
companied the Freshman on her
first day on Campus. Miss Hazard
has chosen the teaching field as
her future career.
Joseph Galloway was taken sud
denly i'll on Saturday and was ad-
mitted to the Milford Memorial
Hospital that same day On Monday
Mr.. Galloway was removed to the
Naval Hospital in Bethesda, Md.
where he will be kept under obser-
vation for several weeks.
Mrs. Joseph NJ Lank returned to
her. home on Saturday morning
after being confined in the Milford
Memorial Hospital for several days.
Mrs. Lank will be incapacitated
for weeks to come as result of a
fall in which she suffered a broken
heel.
Mrs. Ralph Reed was hostess to
members of her Sunday School
Glass at her home on Chestnut St.
Mrs. Cleveland James is a pat
lent at the Memorial Hospital, Mil
! ford.
Mrs. Lester Russell is still a pat
lent at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, is slowly improving. 1t is ex-
pected that she will remain in the
hospital for several more weeks.
Mrs. Lee Campbell, who has
made her home in Milton since the
sudden death of her husband, is
now with her son, Lee and his fam
lily in Marcus Hook, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Weingar-
ten and granddaughter, Carla Jean,
Mrs. Carrie Weston and Miss Viola
Titus of Wilmington were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
A. Smith.
Mrs. Minnie Trader of George
town and Mrs. Florence Taunton of
Philadelphia, who have been visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. God
frey for several weeks, returned to
the home of Mrs. Taunton in Phila-
delphia, last week.
Mrs. Flosie Dryden, formerly of
Millsboro and south Dakota, is
spending a month in Wilmington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dryden,
while Mr.. Dryden undergoes sur
gerry.
David Godfrey of Newark spent
the weekend with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Mrs. Ethel Dodd and Mrs. Sallie
Ellis, with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Short of Millville, spent two days
this week in New York City and
visited Capt. Elbert Evans at Sail
or's Snug Harbor, Staten Island.
The members of the Millsboro
Fire Company would like to thank
every person who contributed to-
ward the success of their recent
drive. The amount of $4,000, their
goal, ordered with delivery expec-
ted during the month of October,
at cost of $4,000. At a later date
an announcement will be made
concerning an open house and
housing ceremonies for the new
engine. Roy E. Jones, e. E. Carey,
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Rogers
and children, Susan and Lynn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Massey and
daughter, June spent Sunday at
Virginia Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Raymond Spen-
Ger entertained the members of
his Sunday School Glass on Monday
evening at a turkey dinner which
they prepared and served at their
home on Rehoboth Avenue, Reho-
both.
On Tuesday, Miss Beverly Col
Inns, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Collins and Jerry Ward, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed, began
their Freshman year at the Wesley
College in Dover. Both H. S. grad
yates were accompanied on open
ing day by their parents.
Promotion Day will be observed
by the Sunday School of the Cos
hen Methodist Church on Sunday
morning, September q.
The first fall meeting of the local
Lions Club will be held on Monday
evening, September 28th at the
Fellowship Hall. Members of Circle
No. 2, led by Mrs. Helen Barker
will serve as hostess at the BIZ
monthly dinner meeting.
Mr.. Henry Morgan, charge Lay
Leader of the Goshen Methodist
Church, is attending the annual
weekend retreat of this group at
Camp Pe-Co-Meth.
Funeral services were held last
Thursday for George C. Porter, 40
who died on Monday at the Veter-
ans Hospital near Wilmington. He
is veteran of World War II, hav-
ing served as Sergeant in the 5S4th
Bombardment Squadron, USAF
Surviving are sister, Mrs. George
E. Hopkins, Sr. of Milton two @ep-
hews, George E. Hopkins, Jr., and
Williams E. Hopkins; two neices,
Mrs. Ruth Ann Wilson and Mrs.
Ralph Dickerson all of Milton. Ser
vices were conducted by the Rev.
w. Earl Watts, pastor of Pilgrim
Holiness Church and the Rev. EN-
ersOn Ross, pastor of Grace Church.
Interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milton.
William S. Steward, 70, died Mon
day of heart attack, while cutting
grass at his home in Harbeson. He
was a retired blacksmith and cab
met maker. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Delma D. Steward; a grand
son, David L. Steward, survival
instructor at Fort Stead, Nevada;
brother, David Steward of Gravel
Hill and a sister, Mrs. d. d. John
son of Greenwood. Services were
held on Thursday at the Dodd Fun
eral Home, Georgetown. The Rev.
]. T. George, a retired pastor Of
| ficiated.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Fall Lawn Seeding
Suggested

Fall lawn seeding has been sug-
gested by William II. Henderson,
county agricultural agent. Fall
lawn seedlings have less competi-
tion than in spring from annual
weeds.
Fall seeding allows the grass to
get established before hot summer
weather, and it will probably have
more moisture, too.
The agent recommended a firm
compact seedbed with clods broken
up. II the area has just been filled,
be sure a good rain has fallen or
the soil is watered down and has
settled. Otherwise the land may
settle uneyenly, causing poor
looking lawn. On established lawns,
use a rake or similar tool to rough
up at least one-half inch of loose
soil. Then SOW and rake in seed,
and roll or wet down to firm the
soil.
Mr.. Henderson said that seeding
over an old lawn without prepara-
tion is waste of time and money,
because little of the new seed will
be covered. Seed should be put in
not more than one-half inch deep
on both new and old lawns.
Kentucky bluegrass and creep
ing red or Chewing's fescue make
a good mixture on Delaware lawns,
Henderson said. On sunny ground,
SOW 75 percent bluegrass and 25
percent fescue. A $3.50 mixture
will do well on shady spots. Apply
the seed at the rate of three to
four pounds per 1000 square feet
of lawn.
Since both grasses are fairly
slow starting, add 10 percent Of
red top to the mixture for more
rapid growth.
No time interval is needed be-
tween seeding, fertilizing and linn
ing lawns, the agricultural agent
said. Spread 5-10-10 fertilizer be-
fore seeding at the rate of 20 lbs.
per 1000 square feet of lawn.
IL the land has not been lined
for the last three or four years
apply 50-75 pounds of ground
limestone per 1000 square feet of
lawn.
Mr.. Henderson said the lawn
should be kept moist until seedlings
get established Then usual water
ing practices can be put into oper-
alton.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

aware State Fireman's Association
Convention being held this FRI
day and Saturday in Newark.
Mrs. Nina NJ. Timmons of Mills
boro Announces the engagement of
her daughter, 10 Ann, to Nicholas
A. Varrato, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas A. Varrato, Sr., also of
Millsboro.
Miss Timmons is graduate of
Millsboro High School and Goldey
Beacon School of Business. She is
employed presently at the Mills
boro High School.
Mr.. Varrato, an alumnus of
Millsboro High School, is serving
in the u. S. Navy. After his dis
charge this month, he plans to
enter the Antonelli School of Pho
Biography in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

Jr., and Norman F. Bachelor are
members of the housing committee
for arrangements of the ceremon-
les.
Recent members who have been
accepted in the company are John
Frasier, Dale Hudson, James Re-
vel, Joseph Kollock, and John s..
Cordrey. Harley B. Mitchell was
placed on the Honorary Member
ship list, after having faithfully
served the company for twenty
five years.
Fire school will be held for mem
bers of the company in the fire
hall, each Wednesday night, at
1880 beginning September 30 ELIAS
Kyttle of Laurel, a qualified in
structor, will conduct the classes,
William F. Bachelor and E. e.
Carey, Jr., are delegates to the Del
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
INFLUENTIAL LEADER

McALESTER, Okla, P)-OkIa.
1t. Governor George Nigh isn't for
getting his home town. He is head
ing the ticket-selling campaign for
McAlester High School football
games.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

Classified Ads Get Resultr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

Lillian Ferenchina, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
farrell Lodge Members Mine Host
10 Society's Eighth Duckpin Tourney
Women Took Up Pin Slack Back In 1914
AS Men Went After Likes of Hitler & Co.

PITTSBURGH The Hickory Recreation Lanes located
Street Sharon Pa the of the St
F. T. Ducpn The dates being April Is and 49,
before this had travelled that far
of World War II still pressing for manpower and
travel priority registry held down 21 teams the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
SCHUMACHER, ONTARIO

G. f. q. Mixed League
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Our Favorite Recipes"

BY The st. Joseph's P.T.A.
Gary, Indiana
An unusual Cook Book containing
S97 foreign recipes of yesteryear!
Exact measurements for the
Cook of today.
Price (incl. postage) 1925
Order Yours NOW from the
Cock Book Committee. I
c/o st. Joseph's P.T.A.
A04 Washington St.. Gary, Ind.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
B0WLING'S NIFTY
Chicago In 80

SLOBODA SAC. is deep in
the heart of plans for the gigan-
tic C.F.U. Bowling Tournament
to be held in Chicago, May y,
13, IA and Is, 1860. Here are
some of the highlights:
Headquarters: The beauti-
fully remodeled Morrison Hotel
in the heart of Chicago's famed
Loop.
We would like to assure ev-
cry out-of- f-towner that rooms
ARE GUARANTEED for you
and your guests. No one with
a reservation will be turned
away. The Morrison has ex-
panded and remodeled and is
one of the best hotels in this
Convention City.
Bowling: 81 alleys at the
new MARZANO'S, located on
Archer and Pulaski Road.
Friday night Welcoming Re-
ception And Dance: Morrison
Hotel.
Saturday Dance: Morrison
Hotel-the beautiful CONSTI-
TUITION ROOM.
Sunday Banquet: Pilsen Park
Ballroom.
Information on sightseeing
tours, Chicagoland activities and
points of interest will be availa-
BILE at tournament headquarters.
Plan your vacation around this
tournament-or just plan for
the best weekend you've ever
had.
Everything is being arranged
for your pleasure and convent
ence.
DON'T MISS THE FUN.
Dolores Hanacek
Publicity Chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Sudbury League Will
Sponsor Holiday Fete

SUDBURY, Ont. - The CFU
Mixed Bowling League of Sud-
bury are holding a Christmas
Dance on Saturday, December
26. The dance will be held at the
Croatian Hall, Kathleen Street,
at 8 pm.
Music will be provided by
our own Sudbury Tammies.
Refreshments and . tasty
luncheon, buffet style, will be
served.
Hoping to see all bowlers,
members of our three CFU
Lodges, and all Croatians of the
surrounding districts out to
make this festive occasion.
Anne Halovanic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Versailles Lodge 14b
Starts Mapping Plans
For 24th Dux Tourney

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Hear
ye! Hear ye! The oath c. F. U.
Duckpin Tournament hose
hosting has been awarded by the
bowlers themselves to G. F. U.
Lodge 146 of Versailles, Pa,
looms below the horizon.
The Tournament will take
place Friday, Saturday and Sum
day, April 20 and 80 and May 1,
1860, over three establishments,
the Bowladrome, the Arcade
Bowling Lanes, and the Capitol
Bowling Alleys, 26 alleys in all
in McKeesport, Pa.
With duckpin alleys more and
more difficult to get for one
weekend and a tourney the size
of ours, it has not as yet been
ascertained whether the Junior
Dux Tournament will be staged
a week earlier or in conjunction
with the seniors event.
We from the Department
would like to have it jointly.
A definite date for the Jun
iors' Tournament will be made
known in the Zajednicar.
Please red pencil these dates
on your new calendar and do
prepare to be in Versailles for
the Tournament.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Omaha juniors Eyeing
1850 Chicago Pinfest

OMAHA, Nebr. - Our junior
bowlers trekked to Des Moines
on November II for a match
series and took two of three
games from Des Moines. Danny
Dasovic led the Omaha juniors
with a 215 high while Frank
Mihalovich paced Des Moines
with a PIP high.
L. is my desire to represent
our city in Chicago next May
with men, women and junior
bow.ers.
Aside from sports, our kolo
dancers appeared in Council
Bluffs, Iowa, at the Chieftain
Hotel for the Business and Pro-
fessionals Women's Club. The
troupe was accompanied by the
Croatian Sons Tamburitza Or
chestra and danced the follow
ing dances: Bunjevacko Mona
cko; Cd One Strane Dunava; !;
Kalendara Kolo and Ciro's Kolo.
Our nest kolo group is still in
full swing.
Joe Cupich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Chicago Sports Club
On The Social Ball

CHICAGO - February q,
1860, is the date of the SLO-
BODA SAC. Masquerade to be
held at the American Legion
Hall in Cicero.
Line up your baby sitters
now. This promises to be a
"bang-up" affair-even better
than last year-and that's going
some.
Award books are on sale for
the following: Admiral Stereo
Phonograph, Philco Transistor
Radio, and u gallon Canadian
Club. For books, contact Andy
Hanacek, Pr 9-7251.
Tickets are now on sale
from any member, or contact
Cele Boulanger, Wal 5-9739.
The price is $1.25 each.
Costume prizes will be award
ed-so plan now, either alone,
with another person, or in a
group. You'll have much more
fun if you compete for a cos
tune prize.
More details on this affair
later.
Dolores Hanacek
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

high game of 10; Grace Pet
rich, Lodge 234 Pittsburgh had
a tourney high series of 430 for
which there was no better and
the 613 team total bowled by
the Alcros Lodge 720 distaff
bowlers was tops in its class.
Hosting the Tournament
were the Farrell, Pa, Lodges
126 and 7O5. A banquet at
the Croatian Home, Staunton
Street in Farrell climaxed the
two-day tournament.
There is no mention in the
yellowed Zajednicars of any
tournament officer but Tony
Brajdic, the chairman. T h e
Tournament for the following
year was awarded to New
Brighton, Pa.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Youngstown To Play nost Jan. 1874
To 4th Annual Ohio State Tournament
Sponsoring Lodge sc Members Out To
Beat 1859 Entry of 48 Lodge Quintets

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - St.
George Lodge sc having been
awarded the hostship wishes to
announce that Saturday and
Sunday, January 1924, 1860,
will be the dates of the CFU
4th Ohio State Tournament.
The West Side Alleys on Ma
honing Avenue in Youngstown
will be the scene of action. Last
year the tournament carried an
entry of 48 teams and a likely
number if not greater is expect
ed this running.
Entry blanks will be mailed
to all teams which have par
ticipated in the past two tour
naments.
Nor is the tournament con-
fined, newcomers from the
Buckeye lodges of which there
are a goodly number are def
nitely welcome. For further in
formation write to the under
signed at 626 Fairmont Avenue,
Youngstown 10, Ohio.
Apropos at this time would
be mentioning the defending
champs who among the women
were Youngstown Lodge sc Gals
who last year ran up an ag-
gregate figure of 1896 pins.
The Cleveland Lodge 337 team
emerged the runners-up with a
2619 tally.
The mems division had to look
up to the Canton Lodge 514
Lords who had 1852 felled pins
to their credit, their closest
competitors being the Cleveland
Lodge 80 Zivadors with a 3195
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

Note Tournament awarded to Cleveland, Ohio in 1915
World War travel restrictions resolved it into Say At
Home Tournament" three cities.
Frank Bradc
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23
Tourney Trail
America Canada

Jan. 1924 - 4th Annual Ohio
State CFU Tenpin Tournament,
West Side Alleys, Mahoning
Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. est.
George" Lodge 66 members
hosts; social events at Croatian
Home, 1912 West Federal Street,
Youngstown.
Jan. 30-3l 18th Annual
West Penn Duckpin Sweep
stakes, F. H. Buhl Club Alleys,
% North Pine Ave., Sharon, Pa.
Farrell, Pa, Lodge 126 members
hosts; social affairs at Croatian
Home, Staunton Street, Farrell,
Feb. 1914 - 3rd Annual CFU
All-Family Tenpin Tournament,
Grdina Recreation, 6019 ST..
Clair Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio. Jun
ior Order Nest 55 members
hosts; tourney award banquet
Feb. IA at Croatian Home, 6314
St. Clair Ave.
Feb. 20 - 18th Annual Hoo
siers Tenpin Sweepstakes, East
Chicago Recreation Alleys, 527
West Chicago Ave., East Chi
cago, Ind. holy Trinity Lodge
154 members hosts; tourney
dance at Croatian Home, 4033
Main Street, East Chicago.
Apr. 1890 - oath Annual
c. F. U. Duckpin Tournament,
Bowladrome, Arcade and Capitol
Alleys, McKeesport, Pa. Versail-
les, Pa, Lodge 146 members
hosts; all social events at Gro
atian Home, Third and Jeffer-
son, Versailles.
Apr. 1890 - 14th Annual
CFU Canadian Natl Five Pin
Tourney, Bowl-a-Rama Lanes,
Welland, Ontario. Lodge GIT
members hosts; trophy award
banquet and dance at Croatian
Home, % Fifth Street, Welland.
May 12-15 - 26th Annual
Natl CFU Tenpin Tournament,
Marzano's Alleys, Archer and
Pulaski Road, Chicago, ILL.,, aus
pices "Sloboda" Lodge 80 Ath-
letic Club. Morrison Hotel, head
quarters; dancing May 1914 in
Morrison Hotel; Banquet and
Dance May Is in Pilsen Park
Ballroom.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

Kleps' 181-5O9, Ronnie Mclean
175-495 and Richard Segedi, a
104 averager, rolled 180 and
All.
For the Junior Nest 55 girls
it was Sherry Sablak with 1885,
4O1, followed by Patsy Kovace-
vic (118 average) 140-38O, Bon
ME Bilicic a 138-387, Linda Fu-
duric 150-322, Mary Lou Bilicic
1896, JEANNE Babich 135-331,
Joann BatuleWich 12S-352 and
Susan Laurich 116-3O5.
George Celizic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

SCOIe. sHF
The Ohio State Tournament
is strictly five-man team event
for men and women with a CFU
membership of at least three
months being the requisite.
With the Home Office sane
tioning of this Tournament
there are a few other stipula-
tions, one of which was enact
ed by tournament represent
atives themselves - that of
allowing a team to draft two
(2) bowlers and no more from
another lodge to align a five
man team.
In conformity to the rules of
the national Tenpin Tourney and
one which this state tourney
parallels in requirements but
one such composite team, men
and women, is permitted to a
lodge for the Ohio State Tour
nament. To put it otherwise the
bowlers, but for one team to
lodge, must all be members
of the same lodge.
Following q motion made at
the tournament delegates con-
clave last year in Canton, O.,
the entry blanks will have a
space following the individuals
name to designate the Lodge
affiliation and certificate num-
Der. This is the only means for
those out of the Home Office to
ascertain CFU membership and
lodge affiliation. '
The 4th CFU Ohio State tour
carry ABC and WIBC sanction.
Chuck K0ker
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

women in their fine shoWingS
having but three less teams than
the men.
However the Doubles en-
tries 40 in number and the
Singles totalling 76, sixteen
and twenty-one respectively
coming from the fair sex keg-
lers, marked the largest yet
such alignment for this Tour
nament.
Farrell Lodge 126 shooting
2243 emerged the mems team
champions, while for the third
straight year the defending
champions, this time the Pitpa
Lodge 7O6 with a 2208 score,
were levelled to a runner-up.
The Pitpa Lodge 7O6 combine
of Bill Reese and Tim Srsic
bounced back after a two year
absence to capture the Doubles
title with a 1901 score. Frank
Egercic and Mike Tomack, a
Farrell Lodge 126 duet, pulled
in second with a 985 card.
Steve Agich of the Lodge 72O
Alcros went on binge to score
b6S in Singles and break two
year mark of 563 posted in 1912
by Bill Reese of the Lodge 7O6
Pitpas.
Joe Stancich, Pittsburgh
Lodge 1, who hot-footed Bill
Reese to Singles record high
found himself again, this time
with a 529 series, being Sec
ond placed in 1914 by another
record high Singles score.
Tim Srsic totalled 1901 pins to
keep the All-Events crown in
Pittsburgh Lodge 706 for an
other year. The records as kept
do not show who placed second
best for this distinction.
In special tournament awards,
both the one and three game
went to Steve Agich of the Al
eros Lodge 720 whose 211 score
and the 568 set in Singles be-
came the best such scores of
the 1914 classic. The Pitpas
Lodge 7O6 ammassed 829 pins
to be tops as single game team
effort.
The Midlanders Lodge 1872
ladies of Midland, Pa, moved
down 1641 pins for the lowest
mark since the Tournament be-
gan to warrant a team cham
pionship in the Women's Divi-
sion.
Coming closest to them were
the Beaverites Lodge 738 of
New Brighton with a 1858 total,
their second runner-up spot in
the last three tournaments.
Ruth Hoodnick and Helen
Pavkovich with 754 in Doub-
les brought the first of that
championship to New Brigh-
ton Lodge 1873, and thus broke
the two-year hold that Alcro
girls had on that title.
Fran Jovanovic and Grace
Petrich, a Liberty Lodge 234
entry, placed next best in 1944
with 743 felled pins.
Marie Milkovic of the Pitts
burgh Lodge 706 took the Sin
giles championship on 429, Grace
Petrich of the Pittsburgh Lodge
234 ranked as the most serious
challenger with a 422 set.
Racking up 1910 pins over g
9 game stretch, Grace Petrict
took the All-Events champion
ship; second place was not re-
corded for posterity.
Ruth Hoodnick, Lodge 73s
AToxr, Dr;1l,+o,, ,,octoI ~ 4o,,x,,,o,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-23

George Michaels, Sec'y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-15
Tax Rate $500

Continued from Page One)
S6,979.46 with the Ruth EnloW libra
ry also receiving $2,72O as IS per
cent of the county marriage IL
censc fee. The other IS percent goes
TO the Garrett County Historical
society.
The County Welfare Board will
receive S71,15828 with S57,758. 2S
being necessary to qualify for Fed
cral and State participation in
various categories. Also listed are
$1,000 for paupcr burials, $4,000 for
INDECENT patients and S7,40O for
other operating expenses.
The Commissioners made pro-
vision for Memorial hospital oper-
ating expenses of only $4,000
since the natural gas tax receipts
have been contributing $4,000 to
this category. For Memorial hos
pital debt service, however, the
commissioners levied $4,000, and
also $4,000 for patients in other
hospitals. The debt service is for
the construction of the hospital
addition.
Big Jump for Roads
The Commissioners levied $780,