davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02

amassing 814 pins, the best eff
fort by team for one game.
A new champion came
about among the women as
the Pitpa Lodge 706 ladies,
who were runnero-up back in
1887 and never as high since,
took over as the 1941 team
champions to dispose a four
year title holder.
Their winning score of 1875
gave them a comfortable margin
over the Beaverites Lodge 738
of New Brighton who totalled
1885 to net the Tournament a
newcomer in that runner-up
spot.
AS stated before there was no
Doubles and Singles competition
but the women's special awards
credited Fran Jovanovic of the
Liberty Lodge 234 with the
tourney high game of 1872 and
Marie Sekel with 414 as the top
feminine series.
Distributing the laurels all
the more, the Liberty Lodge 234
damsels knocked off a 600 team
score as the best of it's kind in
their division.
This tournament had all the
earmarks of a pedigree event.
A we'll attended banquet in
the Bratska Sloga Hall, 44th
Street in the Lawrenceville
district was addressed by tho
then Supreme President, John
d. Butkovich.
No tourney officers bear men
ton in the yellowed copies Of
the Zajednicar but Jay-Bee Ba-
dovinac was pinned to most Of
the publicity.
Noteworthy, that for the first
time, the duckpin bowlers desig-
mated the next tourney site a
year in advance-Aliquippa and
the Alcros Lodge 72O in 1912.
Frank Braidie
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02
Chicago Singers viii
STAGE ST. Nick Social

CHICAGO, Ill. - The Gro
atian Glee Club "Zora" will
hold it's annual st. Nick's
Dance Saturday, December 5.
This merry and carefree
event is held in honor of the
Feast of Saint Nicholas, the
Croatian Santa Claus Of old
country tradition, which falls
on December 9Th.
With st. Nick's Day the
Christmas Season opens and
"Zora" is preparing an appro-
pirate program Of centuries
old Croatian Christmas Ca
rolls, as well as American
Christmas songs with jingle
bells and all.
st. Nicholas will be there
with 3 big, fat bag Of love-
" gifts for each and every
one.
Old friends and new are in.
vited to attend the party al
the Croatian Sokol Hall, 1907
So. Racine Ave, beginning al
800 pm.
Guests will be entertained
by the well known Croatiar
Tamburitza Orchestra Ruza
and sandwiches, orahnjaca
and liquid refreshments will
be available. Admission price
is $1.W. ... !.
r- Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02
Conway Juniors Will
Be Feted December IS

CONWAY, Pa. = The An
nual CF'U Nest 1O3 Christmas
Party will take place Sunday,
December IL, beginning at 2
pm.
All nest members are invi-
ted to attend the festivities
to be held in the Croatian
Home, End Avenue, Conway.
r. L. Havranek
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02
Page II
Society's Annual West Penn Sweeper
Will Make 1860 Stop In Farrell, Pa.
Rising Popularity of Mid-Winter Meet
Rubs Off Later On Spring DuX Tourney

FARRELL. = The 18th CFU West Penn Sweepstakes
be held January 80 and 81 1860
than so and what said here will but
plans of have been making to attend this duckpn
bowling event
The perennial Sweepstakes bowrs we'll know the rules
always striving business That being
reerate that CFU league bowler bowl
this Sweepstakes To be eligible has but to be member of
the Society three months
While Sweepstakes boers roll but in Singles and
in Doubles Mixed Doubles but with the partner
do repartner the rules permit to bowl oftener
Attention especially called to the Mixed Doubles category
much helps the bowlers
ing Some of the Mixed Doubles champions totals
less than that bowled by mems Doubles combines listing
the past ten Mixed Doubles champions follows
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02
c. - COOPERATION
f FOSTERS
u - UNITY
RE:MATERIAL.

Thursday noon is the
deadline for all material
intended for publication in
the English Section Of the
Zajednicar.
Material arriving after
that hour and day Of the
week will not appear in the
following issue Of the Eng
lish Section. II contents Of
Same are still timely, late
arriving articles will be
published the week after:
if not, they will be killed"
Stephen f. Brkich, Editor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02
Croafian Records

Following are SO speed Long Playing
Ei-Fi records with IL or more songs
and dances on each. Price S5.95 each:
Sing and Dance with the Grey
ko Tamburitzsns"
Croatia Americana" (Muselin
Continentals)
"Tamburitza Serenade" Du-
quesne University
"Yugoslav Folk Songs and
Dances" (Spasojevic)
Dave Zupkovich & his Orches-
ira"
Martin kapugi & his Orclles-
ira"
"Veselo" (Sloboda Tamburitza
Orchestrc)
Special 10" Hi-Fi LIP records,
only 1898 each:
christmas in Croatia" Du-
quesne University
"Croatian Songs & Dances" (Ju-
goton LP)
Bosnian Folksongs" (Jugoton
LP)
'Dalmatian Folksongs" (Jugo-
ton LP)
"Slovenian Folksongs" (Jugoton
LP)
Order COD or send money order. Ask
for complete record catalog and list Of
gift imports from Yugoslavla.
SLAV-ART MUSIC
161 TURK
San Francisco, Calf.
su!ti .u.,s saati n lsg,a ,s,,S s,,i
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02
Annual Pitt Fair To
Be Held December End

PITTSBURGH - The ira
ditional Saint Nicholas Fair
Of the YWCA is announced
for Wednesday, December 2,
1859, from ten o'clock in the
morning to ten o'clock at
night. ~>a-t~
AS usual it will take place
in the social rooms Of the
Saint Nicholas Greek Ortho-
dox Church at the corner Of
South Dithridge and Forbes
Streets. a4
Invited to attend are all
local and district CFUs
members.
Unusual gifts gathered
from all over the world will
be on display.
At the international snack
bar the Xmas shoppers will
find for lunch a variety Of
foreign and inexpensive dish
es. In the evening a typical
French dinner will be served
from five to seven. Anyone
interested is welcomed
The proceeds Of this Xmas
bazaar 60 to the World Eel
lowship Program Of the WV
CA, now working in 70 coun-
tries. Reservations for dinner
are requested. For further in
formation call MA 1882 or
MO 1-2670.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02

Q Members of the Croatian
Fraternal Union may be
found in almost every State
of the Union, in the Territory
of Alaska, and in every Pro-
vince in Canada.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS

"Hrvatska SlobOda" Lodge 32
Athletic Club
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-12-02

Nick TurkOvich, Sec'y
Evening star., 1959-05-31

More than just a faint blush Of fIavor-he
more natural flavor and aroma than you've
ever had before FULL BLOOM of coffee
for your Flavor Breaks! Try it today.
NOVv-h1prOved
INSTANT CHASE & SANBORN
Evening star., 1959-05-31
WAUKECAN, LII.

WAUKECAN, LII.
TWE outboard motorboat gently
Il nuzzled the wharf as little
wind waves made playful thrusts.
This was wide open day all sun
and blue heaven and was of
with the Joseph Rayniaks Of Wau-
Evening star., 1959-05-31

kegan, ILL.,, for family boat picnic
on Lake Michigan.
Each year from Decoration Day
into October the Rayniak family
spends one day a weekend bouncing
over the waves. They go adventur-
Evening star., 1959-05-31
Anchors
AweiSh For

Today the family boats the big thing for holiday fun
traffic, heat, but lots of good food
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22
Mrs. Hess Weeds
 Harry GottschaIk

Mrs. Gyneth Hess and MT. Harry Gottschalk were married Thursday evening at the Gotts- chalk home. U. s. Commissioner Mabel Fenner officiated at the ceremony.
 Attendants were Miss Gail Gottschalk, daughter of the groom, and MT. Ray Martin, ST.
 Mrs. Gottschalk chose a beige coat-dreSS with white accessories for the ocasion and wore a white orchid corSage. Miss Gottschalk wore an orange-sherbet colored suit, white accessories and cor sage of yellow roses.
 The wedding party dined at the Mecca 49 Room following the cere- mony. Others present at the din ner were Mir. and Mrs. Ardis Fen ner, Mrs. Beulah Short and MT. Ray Martin, Jr.
 A reception for the couple was held later in the evening at the Ships Tavern.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22
KODIAK MIRROR
lyolyed. eventually raisins

more lvolved, eventually raising questions as. to the integrity and motives not only of the President but of the Majority Leader of the Senate, the sorely tried Robert MunSon of Michigan; of Seak Cooley, senior Senator from South Carolina (Leffingwell's - and the Administrations - most capable opponent; of Brigham Anderson, senior Senator from Utah, chair man of the subcommittee of thR Senate Foreign Affairs Committee before whom Leffingwell must testify; and finally of the most powerful member of the Senate, the vigorous and volatile OrriR Knox of Illinois. But if is only the Senate as a group who can
 (Continued to page 123
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22

his pAlIosophy aboa Congress, about America, and ah0ut the Am er:can people in relation to their times and to each other.
 When Drury finally came to write his book the result was a vigorous and dramatic novel. Though teeming with towering and forceful personalities, the true hero is the US. Senate. The action spans slightly more than two weeks, during which the Pres ident of the United States nomi- mates for Secretary of State, and the Senate renders judgment on, a highly controversial public serv- ant, Robert A. Leffingweli.
 The ramifications of the Leffing- well nomination become more and
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22
Of This and That
By BETHA DECREE

Try to imagine that you are a Is year-old girl flying from Ko- diak, Alaska, to Manila, P. I. You know none of your fellow passengers on the trip. In addi- tion, Tokyo officials have neglect ed to properly stamp your visa and your baggage has been taken off the plane in Tokyo in error. There is no one to meet you when you land in Manila at one o'clock in the morning because your name had been spelled incorrectly on the passenger list and your hosts do not expect you at this time.
 That is the predicament Alberta Mueller found herself in last month. Alberta, the daughter of Erich and Anna Mueller, who ope- rate the Thompson Transfer com pany here, was enroute to the US. Naval Station at Subic Bay near Manila to visit her school chum, Claudia Lee Stephens. Claudia Lee is the daughter of Chief Boatswain's Mate and Mrs. C. c. Stephens who were formerly stationed at Kodiak.
 But Alberta didn't let the situa- tion upset her. She admitted that she was little bit worried, but everyone was so nice to her on the plane and at the airport that she didn't have dhance to get downhearted. Shortly after the plane landed she was introduced to J., Parakeet, a friend of her hosts, who happened to be at the airport when she arrived. Parakeet helped her register at a hotel and then contacted the Stephens family at Subie. Her luggage finally reached her week later.
 Alberta has been busy with the many activities planned for her entertainment. A luncheon party at the Stephens uarters, a visit to the Naval Reservation Junior
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22
A Circus Party
 For Marc Ceriene

Eight young iriencs will help Marc Geriene celebrate his sixth birthday this afternoon at a cir GUS party to be held at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Yer lyn Geriene. On hand to entertain the youngsters will be Teeny the Clown.
 A special guest will be Mrs. Clara Helgason of Terror Bay, who is in town for a few days.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22
Book Review Advise and Consent

Advise and Consent by Allen Drury, and published by Double day & Company, August II, 1859. Book of the month selection.
 Allen Drury came to Washing ton in 1943 as a journalist cover ing national politics and the Sen- ate for the United Press. Within five years there began to stir in his mind the vague outlines of book in which he would express
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Town Gardening

College and Olongapo Hign School were on the agenda. Trips to Baguio and points of interest near Manila were also taken.
 Alberta, who is active in Girl Scout activities here and is a sophomore student here, is expect ed to return home the latter part of this month or early in Septem- Der.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22
Ray LangIeys' Here Few Days

Enroute from Chignik to Filing ton, Missouri, MT. and Mrs. Ray Langley spent a few days in Ko- diak this week Langley has been working as cook for Chignik Fish cries.
 The Langleys', who have been spending the summer in Alaska for many years, plan to return from Ellington in the spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22
Garden Beauty On Woody Island
By HELEN HALL

McIuDGIS or Lne hOQldK GdrQeu Club were unusually enthusiastic in their praise of MT. and Mrs. Darrell Chaffm's gardens, on Woody Island, upon their return from a visit there on Monday.
 The vegetable garden was much more wonderful than most State side gardens, remarked one guest. TurnipS were larger than a pair of fists, and carrots large, crisp and juicy. The huge, well filled peapods captured lavish praise. Yule (MrS. Chaffinj, who does most of the gardening, has planted several varieties which will yield an ever-maturing crop until the first frost. Cabbages, cauliflower, beets and strawberries were also unusually large, and maturing.
 The Chaffin'S lawn is beautiful to behold. It makes one want to take off ones shoes and walk on it barefoot.
 The gladioli were at least AZ inches in diameter, and the roses a profusion of color and size. In addition, Yule has a variety of nasturtium, schizanthus, poppieS, dasies and dahlias, all grown from seed, as we'll as many other an- nuals and perennials.
 Mrs. Chaffin has successfully grown several types of spirea and other ornamental shrubs. Tucked away in one sunny corner was a beautiful calla lily. There was so. much to see. and admire, including the breath-taking view of the sea and mountains
 The Chaffin sun porch is ar tistically arranged with many species of house plants with their lush foliage, against backdrop of beachcombings of driftwood, glass fishnet floats and marine speci- mems.
 Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs. Jessie Smith. Mrs. Smith, in spite of her efforts of less than year, has the beginning of a very fine lawn, and roses, mas turtiumS and other flowers are blooming.
 MT. and Mrs. Chaffin, who came to Kodiak seventeen years ago, in- tended to stay only six months, but now feel they would be unable to leave under any circumstances. They keep in close touch with the University of Alaska Extension Service in Palmer. Yule stated the Agricultural Experiment Station has been extremely cooperative in supplying advice, booklets and in- formation.
 Anyone wanting or needing in spiration or information on grow ing flowers and vegetables in this area would certainly do well to seek advice from Darrell and Yule Chaffin.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-08-22
The Community Baptist churct,

"The Big White Church on the Hill"
 REV. JOHN MM.LETTi, PASTOR Sunday School-S:45 a.m Morning WorShip-11:OO am Youth Fellowship Groups-6:30 pm. Evening Worship-7:30 pm. Mid Week Service-7:30 pm., Wednesday Holding Forth the Word of Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Charlie BossIer Takes
Honors at Hogerstown

The two Middle Atlantic
PGA events held annually at
Hagerstowns Fountain Head
Club have proved benefits for
Charley Bassler. pro at the new
Turf Valley Club near Balti-
more.
Bassler topped the pros with
a four-under-par 66 In the re-
cent pro-Amateur. Yesterday
he was three strokes higher
with SO but still low pro. And
Bassler and Mrs. Mildred Ross
won the pro-lady division with
a best-ball SO.
The District pros had a bad
day yesterday as only Frank
Tenney Of White Flint was in
the low 10 with a 70. Bassler's
brother, Bill, and Rod Munday,
the veteran York, Pa. pro had
los.
Mrs. John Singhass of All
View needed a par on the 18th
to top Mrs. Maurice Click Of
Baltimore for low gross among
the women. but Mrs. Singhass
was struck in the head by q
shot from the 18th fairway
and had to withdraw. She
was not seriously hurt.
Mrs. Click won with q 70
to 81 for Georgia Mae Nc
Keever of Argyle, the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

The field for next weeks seth
Women's Amateur golf cham-
pionship was completed yester-
day as the US0A announced
eight changes for the tourna-
ment at Congressional Country
Club.
Mrs. Frank Cush, runnerup
In the District championship
this year. was one Of the with
drawals. Mrs. Cush's mother
died yesterday.
The tournament also lost
Mrs. Cookie Swift Berger Of
Williamsville. N. Y. runnerup
for the Wpmen's Eastern: Mary
Mills Of Mississippi City, the
intercollegiate rnedalist: Mrs.
Richard B. Jabloe and Mrs.
Reinert b. Torgeson, prominent
New York area players. And
Mrs. John McCluskey Of Har-
lingen. Tex. and Mrs. j. B.
Seawright Of Canada. for vari-
Gus reasons. One place had
been saved for the National
Girls champion. but Judy Rand
already was entered.
The players added to the
championship:
Mrs. Robert M. Young Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
GoeItz Brothers
Win 3 Titles in
Woodmont T ennis

The Woodmont Junior and
boys tennis tournament can be
chalked up as practically a
family affair. The Goeltz
brothers took the singles cham
pionships and one Of them
shared in a doubles title. They
are sons Of the Columbia
Country Club tennis pro.
Frank, jr., took the Junior
title by beating Ronnie Gold
man Of Woodmont. Ga, 60,
81. Bobby won the boys title
over Jed Courtney of Column
bia, 12-10, 6-3. Frank and
Jerry Courtney won the junior
doubles over Goldman and
Walter Kilt of Edgemoor,
SIS, 6-5, 81, 6L3.
In the only title victory not
involving a Goeltz, Dick Dell
and Jonathon Clark took the
boys doubles over Griff Sexton
and Jack Murphy. 60. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Lineup Changes Mode
In Women's Amateur

Tacoma. Wash. Mrs. Richard
b. Marsh Of Detroit. Elanne
Cranston of Pasadena, Calf.
Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday, jr.,
of Chevy Chase. JEANNE But
Ter Of Harlingen. Tex. who is
IS, Mrs. Davis White Of Winch
endon, Mass. Mrs. George M.
Trainor Of Rochester, and Mrs.
John A. McDougald Of Cam
ada. All have handicaps of
six and under.
Pairings viii be announced
tomorrow for the first round OF
match play Monday. There
viii be 81 first-round matches.
Most Of the contestants were
on hand for practice rounds to-
day and tomorrow. The UsGA
will be host at the annual con-
testant's dinner tonight.
The ofhcial score card was
printed yesterday, showing the
women viii play the front nine
Of s.s0S. yards a par Of 81 and
the new nine 3.l54 yards. also
a par Of 81 for "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
Floyd Advances
To SemifinuIs in
Roanoke Tennis

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 20
Especially Top ranked Don
Floyd Of Arlington enjoyed a
well-deserved rest today. while
the other six survivors fought
to join him in the semifinals
of the Roanoke Valley tennis
tournament.
Floyd breezed past three OPP
ponents yesterday. He defeated
Warren Hawks Of Fort Lee.
81, 81: Gerald Vankus Of
Fort Lee, 6-l, 60. and Jim
my Woods. Jr.. Of Roanoke,
6-1, 60.
Two other Washington area
players were eliminated. George
Payne of Fort Lee beat Jim
Stennett of Alexandria. 60,
81. Miller defeated Frank
Fiorio Of Washington, 6-S,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
lingo and Dempsey Meet,
But Postpone Fight Talk
COPENHAGEN,

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
Aug. "a (AP).-Jack Dempsey
and Ingemar Johansson new
here from London on the same
plane today but didn't talk
about a JohansSon Floyd Pat
terson return fight enroute. The
Swede holds the world heavy
weight title that Dempsey held
40 years ago.
Their meeting on the plane
was unexpected. Dempsey and
his party, on the way to a con-
ference with Johansson at
Goteborg, Sweden, tonight and
tomorrow, had to rush to make
connections. When the Ameri-
cans climbed aboard the Copen-
hagen plane, Johansson was
relaxed In the seat directly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
GooIbyLeods
AT Akron as
80 Beut Par
AKRON. Ohio. Aiie. % Gar

AKRON. Ohio, Aug. ~ (AP)
The $4,000 Rubber City
Open bangs into its third
round today with 80 OF SO SURF
wing professionals under par
for 80 holes.
It viii not be that way next
year. when the Professional
Golfers Association Champion
ship Is staged over this same
Firestone Country Club layout.
The PEA "brass" moved in
today and announced a multi
tude Of tightening-up measures
for the 1860 championship. The
yardaee will be upped from
$3.50 to 7.0i4. and par will be
dropped from II to 10.
Robert Trent Jones, golf
architect in charge Of the
changes, said the new course
would provide a rugged but not
unfair test for the tournament.
Heading the list Of SO pro-
fessionals and IL amateurs who
survived yesterdays cutoff was
Bob Goalby Of Crystal River,
Fla, who tackled together a
pair Of 66s for a iO-under-par
1872 and a one-stroke lead over
Gardner Dickinson at the half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
The leaders:
South AII-Sturs
Lose z Players

Quarterback Rex Collins and
End John Hilton Of Hermitage
High School of Richmond have
withdrawn from the South
team that will play the North
in the Virginia High School
All-Star football game next
Saturday night at Washington
Lee High School.
The loss of Collins, all AL
State selection, leaves South
Coach Eddie Bryant with only
one quarterback, w. D. Har-
mon Of Highland Springs, q
defensive specialist last year.
Collins said that participation
in the game would not give
him sufhcient time to prepare
to attend the University of
Maryland.
Hilton announced he would
not play because he was need
ed at home to clean up debris
left by severe floods two weeks
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22

total winnings are $112,223.15,
a pretty fair return on q $4,000
investment.
Adios Butler finished a length
ahead Of Meadow AL, with
Adios Oregon a head back in
third place to give offspring of
Adios the top three money
spots.
The time was a 2:OO1s-
scorcher which clipped a full
second Of Adios Buffers own
track record. It was just one
fifth Of a second of the world
mark for 3-year-old PAGERS on
a half-mile track, held jointly
by such speedsters as Tar Heel,
Torpid and Dottie's Pick.
Adios Butler now has two
thirds Of the Triple Crown for
sophomore PAGERS, having won
the Cane Futurity at Yonkers.
He can become the first horse
ever to take the triple If he
wins the $4,000 Little Brown
jug at Delaware, Ohio, Septem-
Der "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
FoIoney Sparks
Hamilton Victory
By the Associated Press

Bernie Faloney, former Mary
land quarterback, outshone
highly touted Ronnie Knox last
night in leading the Hamilton
Tiger-Cats to a 1917 victory
over the Toronto Argonauts in
q Big Four Football Union
game in Toronto.
Faloney, who earlier had
passed % yards to Paul Decker
for the first Hamilton touch
down, clinched the outcome
with q 5-yard scoring squirt in
the closing minutes. Knox,
former UCLA star on loan from
the Chicago Bears, passed ~
yards to Boyd Carter for the
Toronto touchdown.
In another Big -Four game,
the Montreal Alouettes scored
three touchdowns within IS Sec
onds on their way to a 1877
victory over the Ottawa Rough
riders in Montreal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-22
No-Hitter Pitched
In SoftbuII Play

Marvin Lewis pitched a no.
hitter last night as Crystal
Door defeated NSA, 20, in a
Greenbelt Little League Invi-
rational softball tournament
game.
Lewis allowed only one walk
as he faced 20 hatters in the
seven inning game. In other
results. Greenbelt Recreation
won over Pepco. Ga, and Holi-
day Restaurant defeated Sher-
idan Restaurant, 81.
LIN Market plays Stancliff
Restaurant and Maggie,s Res
taurant meets Lansdown Inn Of
Baltimore in a double header
beginning at z o'clock tonight
at Braden Field.