davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Economy Group Hits
'Underestimation' by
State Of Tax Yield
Practice in Maryland
Seen as Allowing Boost
In Government Cost
B he Associated Press.

b he Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. March 9.-Mary-
lands "practice of building a sur
Plus by Understanding revenue"
was criticized Yesterday by the Com
mission on Governmental Efficiency
and Economy, which also said con-
fusion still attends the States
budget-making. although the pro-
cedure has been somewhat improved.
The commission stated that al
though some OF the surplus usually
was returned IN the form of tax
reductions, its existence neverthe-
less made it easier for the cost Of
government to be painlessly" in
creased in a succeeding budget.
Example Is Cited.
For example" the statement con-
tinued, in the proposed budget for
l944-45. although taxes are reduced
S1.805 TOO Of the surplus is used tc
provide budget appropriations ir
excess of anticipated budget reve-
nues, and S4000,00O more is allo-
Gated as reserves for specific pur-
poses"
The commission said the fear OF
oVereStimating revenues was under
| standable. but that excessive con-
serVat!sm had resulted in levying
taxes in excess Of actual require
ments with a consequent rapiC
/ growth in the State surplus.
The commission also criticized di.
vision of responsibility for estimat-
/ ing revenues, such as have beer
present this year and which have
necessitated several revisions of the
original budget, including certain
/ revenue estimates"
Bureau Authorized in 1899.
The Budget Bureau is directed by
an act passed in 1889 to analyze
revenue receipts in relation to needs
and prepare statement itemizing
estimated revenue for budget making
purposes. However, the State con-
stitution says the controller shall
have general superintendent of
fiscal affairs" and shall digest and
prepare plans for the Improvement
and management Of revenue.
State fiscal officials in Annapolis
meanwhile estimated the State
would receive S12,135 500 in 1943
through State income taxes. unless
the Legislature passes the measure
providing for credit on 1912 in
come taxes Of 331a per cent.
The legislation. recommended by
Gov O'Conor in his budget message
and introduced in the House by
Delegate John s. White of Prince
Georges early in the session. would
allow State income taxpayer to
compute his return, then pay two
thirds of the total.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
U. 5. Army Taking Over Church
That Housed Union Soldiers

The Forest Grove Methodist
Church at Meadows, Nd, which
housed Union troops during the
Civil War is about to be taken
over by the Army again. This time,
however, it will be purchased as
part of the new Camp Springs
Airport
The Rev. Thomas B. EhlerS. pas
tor, said he delivered his last sermon
February % at the Landmark that
was built originally in 1854. The
congregation attended services Sun
day at the Forestville Methodist
Church, where the Rev Mr.. Ehlers
also is pastor.
Since the last sermon the con-
9rcgation has been helping to re-
move the furnishings in the church
before the Army takes over, probably
this week
Although the deal between the
church and the Army never has been
put in writing, the Rev Mr. Ehlers
said, the price was $4,000. He also
Evening star., 1943-03-09
1akoma Park Receives
long-Awaited Fire Engine

After a delay Of more than year
750-gallon Seagrave fire engine
has been delivered to the Takoma
Park Md Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Chief NJ T Mcbride an
nOunced TODAY A similar engine,
scheduled for delivery last spring
was diverted 10 the Navy.
Chief Mcbride said the new l85-
horsepower engine IS equipped to
carry 1900 feet Of 2'2-inch hoe
End 1000 feet Of i inch hose He
sid the engine also is equipped
With large bracEct-mountcd noz-
7'c. known as the wagon type used
in handing large fires
According 10 Chief Mcbride. the
engine also is equipped with a long
coaStug siren which cannot be
used under new OCD regulations
Fe added. however. that the engine
l7 equipped with an cxhaus, whistle
and large bell
The cunnc VIII bc Displaced
THURSDAY he sand. when tho I'd
koma Pg.E GrcMc. wlD be- hosts 10
Co-~ga.Cs s''oud.-g the ..arG quar-
t-..- mco1u- Of '.o Nou'oomc."
(".a'' Ea.. ..-,. .~ .cu h..8-
C.7'.ou at Ta.,oua PAX.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Virginia Survey to List
Type of Workers Needed

RICHMOND. March Q P,.-The
number and types Of farm workers
needed in each county IN Virginia
will be determined in a survey to
be taken as the result Of a meeting
Yesterday between farm leaders and
Gov. Darden.
The survey, to be conducted as
part Of a farm program. will be
made by county war boards. and the
farm leaders will consider methods
to fill he needs after collection Of
data.
A recommendation was adopted
that the County Board Of Aqri-
culture in each county hold a meet
ing during March to discuss the
farm-labor problem A roster Of
volunteer farm labor will also be
compiled
Evening star., 1943-03-09
.0pA TO Begin Taking
Applications for Extra
Fuel Oil Next Week
Users Must Meet Certain
Requirements to Get
Additional Supply

Provisions for consumers to obtain
additional fuel oil if unusual cir
Cums,ances warrant il were made
last night at the Office of Price Ad-
miniStratiOn
Applications for auxiliary rati0ns
may be made Beginning next week
but only by persons who can meet
certain conditions set up by the
OPA.
AT the same time Petroleum Ad-
mlnlStratOr ICkoS announced he is
seeking permission from the War
Production Board to obtain ma
terials to extend the 20-inch Texas
to-Indiana pipeline, now under con-
sJructiCn, to New York and Phila-
delphia.
He said this line would be capable
Of carrying 235O00 barrels of oil
daily. This supply would supple
ment the 100000 barrels a day which
viii be carried over the line now
being extended from Norris City.
IL, 10 New York and Philadelphia.
Delay Feared Harmful.
Mr. Ic&eS said he expected the
836-mile Norris City extension to be
ready for use by September l. Cur
rent military developments con-
vinced him that the 20-inch line
must be completed through to the
Eassern Seaboard.' he said.
we cali not await actual need
a need which as applied to petro-
lcum may we'll be Of the most crit
ical character in the prosecution of
the war on actual battlefronts, MI.
Ickes said,
Despite the prospect of increased
oil supplies through the completion
Of pipelines by next winter. OPA
warned that its announcement re-
garding supplementary rations was
not to be interpreted as indicat ting
that the bars are now down.
Additional oil, it was said. will not
be granted to persons who use oil
carelessly OF eXtravagantly in the
belief that the OPA will take care of
them when they exhaust their
supply.
Conditions Listed
Conditions for granting more oil
include: Not enough oil Or coupons
left to get through the remainder
Of the season, proof that reasonable
steps have been taken to get maxi
mum efficiency in heating, proof
that coal or wood stove to supple
ment heating is not available and
proof that the furnace is not con-
yertible. unless members Of the fam
lily are physically incapable Of at
tending a furnace.
Cases in which auXilitry rations
Will be granted. it was said, were
those in which child under 4 had
been added to the household since
ratiOns were granted; homes in
which the number Of occupants has
increased, neCessitating the use of
rooms which were not heated at
the beginning Of the season: apart
ment buildings which were not fully
occupied at the time rations were
granted, and other instances deemed
( reasonable by the rationing board
/ Application should be made next
week TO local rationing boards Rec
/ concentrations for the approval of
auxiliary rations will be passed on
to the local OPA Office for review
and if finally approved, additional
coupons will be granted within five
days
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Cabin John Residents
To Discuss Fire District

Public discussion of a bill which
would create a fire district for the
Cabin John Fire Department will
be held Friday night at the Cabin
John Firehouse
Two members of the Maryland
House of Delegates, Royal H. Car
lock who introduced the bill in the
State Legislature Thursday, and
Robert H. Hunter, will attend the
meeting.
The bill proposes the creation of
a fire district bounded by the Po-
tomac River, Wilson Lane, River
road and the Great Falls Potomac
road. To support the fire depart
ment a tax of not more than 10
cents on each 500 Of assessed valu-
alton would be levied against all
real and personal property in the
area
Evening star., 1943-03-09
.75-Year-OId Mansion
Occupied by Seminary
Damaged by Blaze
Five Fire Companies
Bottle Flames; Priests
S0ye Some Vu,uubIes

A blaze discovered bv a Potomac
Electric Power Co. empIoye who was
checking a meter yesterday after
noon, destroyed the interior of a
75-year-Old mansion which housed
the Queen of Apostles Seminary on
Piney Branch road in Hillendale.
Md.
Firemen from five suburban COM
panies fought the fire from shortly
after noon until late evening
The blaze believed to have started
when sparks from the chimney
lgnited the shingled roof, destroyed
almost all the possessions Of the
orders members, in addition to
those Of Catholic University stu
dents who live there.
The three men who were in the
house when the fire started. the
Rev. Samuel J. Cannon, the Rev
John P. Sweeney. and h0useman
Bruno JanoWski, managed TO save a
few books, some clothing, the
blessed sacrament. sacred vessels
and vestments. When they were
told OF the fire they formed a bucket
brigade to the attic. but the flames
soon got out Of hand,
The building is 22-room
rambling frame house. 1t was for
merly the home of the Ursuline
Nuns, but the priests, members OF
the Society of African Missions
have occupied it for about fouI
years.
The value Of the home was esti-
mated at $4,000
The Very Rev. Anthony Mean
drew. the rector, was out Of town
yesterday.
Silver Spring, Chevy Chase. Ia
koma Park. KensingtOn and HiIlen-
dale fire companies answered the
alarm.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Drive Is Pushed
For Maryland
Farm Workers
Recruiting Campaign
Brings Labor From
Other States
F hf Associated Press

}" hs Associated Press
If Maryland officials Of the Farm,
Security Administration have their
way, Free State farmers soon vii,
have ample labor to work and har-
vest crops.
The State FSA has begun a farm
labor recruiting campaign that al
ready has swept Maryland and now
has reached into the hills of West
Virginia and Kentucky.
An FSA report last week disclosed
that 58 Kentuckians and West Viz
glnlanS already have been imported
into Maryland while IS others have
been moved from Western MARYLAND
to the Eastern Shore. Thirty more
from Kentucky are due Thursday
for distribution in both Maryland
and Delaware.
Col, Henry c. StanWOod, State Sc
leCtlvc service director, meanwhile
said there has been a very definite
trickle of labor back to the farms"
following War Manpower Commits
sion regulations to defer farm work
ers. Maryland boards had been fol-
lowing this policy for eight weeks.
he said.
Competition for Help.
FSA officials said there is A great
deal Of competition for the help it
Is providing. and 1T is going to the
farmers who can offer the most" in
the way of pay. housing, food and
other perQusiteS.
One recent recruitment in West
Virginia netted "a hefty tillers. who
were transported to the University
of Maryland for weeks training
course in farm fundamentals. and
then assigned to jobs.
The training course. confined
strictly to Maryland agriculture
needs, includes instruction in op-
Grating tractors, milking machines,
combines and implements
uncommon to mountain agriculture.
Most Of the recruits have spent
their lives working plots ranging
between 10 and 20 acres-suflcient
for peacetime subsistence but too
small for wartime living.
Their migration to Maryland has
decidedly lucrative angle. The
FSA bears all transportation eX-
penses, including those of the fam
lly, furnishing training. and ar
ranges contracts with Maryland
farmers. The first a men received
an average of $50 monthly plus all
living expenses and a garden.
Contract Not Binding.
The contract, however. isn bind
Ing in any way. If the empIoye de-
cided he wants to change after Civ
ing the job thorough trial all he
has to do is notify FSA officials.
The FSA makes a routine check
Of men placed. to find out if they are
satisfied and to help them make
adjustments, if they are needed.
John D Leatherman. FSA d rec
tor for Maryland and Delaware.
said every placement thus far has
shown complete satisfaction, and
added that employers were equally
pleased,
MI Leatherman believes this
policy of attracting labor from less
to more important agricultural
areas. even if it has to be done
across State lines. viii eventually
bring Maryland's problem to a head.
He said 60 more men would ar
rive this week, adding that plans
call for weekly recruitments double
this number
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Charles {. Jones Inducted

Charles Eugene Jones. son of MI
and MIS- J. Hampton Jones Of
Rockville, was among the ll9 Army
Reserve students Of Georgetown
University recently inducted at
Camp Lee He was in his senior
year at the university. Mr. and
Mrs. Jones have two other sons IN
the service,
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Maryland Oysters
Sell at AII-Time Hioh
By he Assoclaled Pre.s

bE IT AkNOclaIed PreFS.
CR1SFIELD, Nd, March 9.-Oys-
ters were reported selling at an all
time high Yesterday as demand con-
tinued to exceed supply.
Local dealers reported that de-
mand for CrlSfeld- packed oysters
held the same rate as at the start of
the season with prices holding up
far beyond expectations.
F!rst-Claes shclled stock brought as
much as s275 a bushcl recorded as
an aI-tlmc high. a local packing
houses durInC The past week
Evening star., 1943-03-09
State Aides Scan
Senate Cuts in
Payroll Tax Bill
Maryland Legislators
Set Out to Revump
New Liquor Measure
By he Associated Pre- .

By he Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS. March 9.-While
administration officials examined
the significance Of two Senate COM
promise amendments to an unem-
plOymcnt compensation bill today
the Senate Judicial Proceedings
Committee set about revamping the
controversial McClayton liquor con-
troll measure.
The amendments were passed
last night at the first session fol-
lowing the week end recess and rep
resented about the only important
LEGISLATION dealt with by either
house.
The original compensation bill
written by the State UnemDl0ymcnt
C0mrcnsaUon Board, and supported
BY it and the administration. called
for an increase Of maximum benefits
from SIT to $50, incrc0Sc Of period
Of payment from 90 TO 26 weeks and
extension Of COver2gc to all employ
CTS. Under the present law. only
firms employing four or more per-
SONS are included:
Senate Approves Amendment.
The Senate approved amend
mentS by the Judicial Proceedings
Committee to cut down the extended
covcrage provision entirely and raise
the benefit period to % weeks in
ste2d Of 26.
The House Of Delegates. mean
while. passed q Of its own bills and
l2 Senate measures with virtually
no DEBATE. One of them was q
work or-1ght' measure for Mont
gOmcry County.
The amendments to the Compen-
5ation bill. however. brought a furry
Of argument.
Senator Robert B, Kimble, Repub-
hcan, Of Allegany opposed the
amendment striking out the bills
provision to make all employers
subject to the provisions of the un-
employment compensation law, but
when put to a vote it passed, II
to II.
The Allegany County Senator also
opposed the revision Of the payment
period from that proposed by the
administration bill. The amend
mcnt went through. 10 to s.
The remainder Of the Senate ses-
sion was devoted to routine busi-
ness. Three measures were intro
dUced
Attorney General to Testify.
One Of the first bits Of business
before the Judicial Proceedings
Committee today was to hear Dep
uty Attorney General Hall Ham
mond testify in reference to a re-
draft Of the McClayton measure
which he prepared.
The original measure, drawn Ut
by commission headed by William
r. MCClayton Of Baltimore was a.
most completely scrapped in COM
mittee.
One of the principal features re-
tanned was that calling for the
abolition of the State Board OF
License Commissioners. substituting
instead system of appeals to the
courts.
1t was expected that the new bill
would be drawn to give greater
power to the local boards in impos-
ing regulations.
Also scheduled for action some
time this week by the Judicial Pro-
ceedings Committee was the Bond
Commission plan for revamping
Maryland judicial systems, espe-
cially the Court Of Appeals. The
committee chairman, Senator JOS
eph R. Byrnes of Baltimore. said
the committee probably would begin
dealing with the Bond plan tomor-
row, adding that he hoped to report
the bill out in several days.
Night sessions during the last
crowded month on the calendar
were expected to result from a con-
ference between the Senate preSi-
dent and the speaker.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Dan M. Brewer, 46, Dead
At His ArIinqton Home

Dan M. Brewer, 46 Capital Tran
sit Co. employe, died last night at
his home, 232 North Nelson street.
Arlington. Funeral services will be
held at 3 pm. tomorrow at Fort
Myer Chapel, with burial in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Mr.. Brewer, who served in the
Army in the World War, was q
member of the Billy Mitchell Post
Of the American Legion in Arling-
ton. He was born in Rockville Md
Surviving MI Brewer is his widow
Mrs. Carrie Lou Brewer.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
The COlOred men are.
Police Corporal Joins Navy

Corpl. George Gilmore of the
Alexandria police department will
leave today to join the Navy after
a weeks furlough following his in
ductlon at Richmond on March /.
Members of the force gave him
pen and pencil set. Corpl. Gilmore
is the third member of the depart
ment to Join the armed forces.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Howard Park Citizens
To Hear House Member

Discussing The Negro IN De
tense. Representative DaW on.
Democrat Of Illinois VIII speak at
= special meeting Of the Howard
Park Civic Association At 3 o'clock
tonight At the Ranneker Junior
High School, Euclid and Ninth
streets n ".
Evening star., 1943-03-09

affection and breach of promise. Judi
Clary.b
Bills Passed
II B - BY Conlont-To exempt yolun-
teor hTe associations and charitable lnsli-
tu'lOns from annual franchise lax
II r. 4ln tBy WellSi-IO amend Tax
levy on property in certain precmcrs OF
Honl-omery County for maintenance OF
me pubic library AT Silver SpI.ng
B. 81 tEv 81 NaryS DclcpatI0nN To
n, III" .7.ofN Of 'rcasWer and assistant
B fIa cB, 81. Mar,, Dclcaauoa,
IT,. .3'.N- .n I.0Ht..- Of u. .ars On county
4.I rBv = .'arvs Dclc.auou p-
Re.atHe TO Hcensn4 Of ycndIng machine,
10 county
H - ,Rv Monrsonory De.csarlon,
To provide Work-or-hah order for
county,
- 'Bv Cronln)-To amend cleo
tinns lan 70 correct error
Adjourned a. 2 80 m until 5n m
todsv.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Alexandria Project Damaged.

Fire believed to have started from
tar pot yesterday damaged the
brick framework of one Of the
apartment units at Park Fairfax,
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co.'S development on Glebe road,
Alexandria.
Alexandria Company No brought
the blaze under control. Fire Chief
James M. Duncan, jr,. said that
workmen had been tarring the walls
in the structure and the fire may
have started from the tar pot One
Of the second floor walls collapsed
but no one was injured.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
80 HYatisvi||e Men
Inducted in Baltimore

Sixty white and 90 colored regis
'Ean,s today were sent by Prince
Georges County Draft Board No l
at Hlattsyllle 10 the Army induc-
'loa center in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Citizens Meet oniqht

The Morningside Md Village
Citizens Association Will meet at
clock tonight at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Legislative Routine
ANNAPOLIS March 9RoutIne proceedings Legislature


SENATE.
Convened At Sal pm
Bills introduced.
b g53 ,Bv Altfeld,-To add new
section 20 Board Of Public Works law 10
make certain wage scales mandatory on
contractors hiring persons 10 work on pub
aC buildings. Finance.
81 BY Hampton To add new
50 t'or IN Montgomery CCuntr local .aw
10 even, he Iml,s Of III" 'o~n Of Rock
Adjourned AT 9."I om. 0uI lis pm
today.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
MLlILe SoLoCtcPN are


+ U.s. RoE c BrcZlno. Vincent
Nouc51in Dale Katoskl. Albert r
E-@h. " Il 'E Bcl7eN RiChard
hlchHo.fZ Eeorac o Emhrey. David D
Boil Norman & Ne.fzcy. John
La'mc,, Richard Watson. Kimbls D
SH4. u. boEd {. kch. CALVIN c,
Tla4G Lesser L Earl Caster
+. .rmau'laar r L Richardson. L.
bc. Ro1fl' p Smith TAOmay z
lrorrnaL. fsaurle II Bower. Harold r
HH.sr c. h'u Turner Joseph E
No..e Leo JG Folks Harry
%. ".Nam r Tavmar. Wallace
C5-Era. Arthur Nat'5u-lv Pcrrv
C.-..ow George 2 H0l'7 Charles
t.aE...". '0.-r' F.yua Richard
frr.u 4 r@r VI ~sEfII Kouunfn 2
f#'r r r~.t Roa.uan ROLAND T.
..r = E Es pf.or.r paul
r.,r w. 7as r" John +
''.' land C-odo ! ar. #
ua.. joseph H. ''o'uahse. p F
o Ee0arr = GWur 1Ch.
..".' 'rI Toward Anthony. G9oTer N
"' r. I..ma. I"aton. William
Bon on NlIIsg A ShlpD Harry s u.
.r. .. BENJAMIN .r.eu2 Gilbert F
NIs .lard samuel z House Berlan e
Ho7aTd on. { GREGORY Marvin H.
The 20 colored men are
Co.wav. James A Lewis. Robert "
Mitchell DAVID L Johnson. Charles O
Byrd NorWood Anderson Joseph L
Gibson. Edmond z Bellows IRVING G
Dycc. James smith Bennle
Jones Bernard ! HERS John I
Williams, Wesley S'ewarr. LLOYD G
Walden Neric p Hall John II
Harrison Frank L Brewer. W.Ihur
HF'c Warren @. Bellows William
Evening star., 1943-03-09
70 Rockville Men
Report 10 Fort Meade

Local Board No / of Rockville
today sent 26 regIstrants, who we're
nducted at Baltimore last Tuesday.
to Fort Meade to start Army train
ing. The white men are:
Nicholson, w. T Pope Ira NJ
SheCHelS, smith r. DodSon, James H
Orme Charles f. Fisher Robert H,
Ashby. Arnold Higgins, John NJ
Hetner, Charles z. Tahler, Carlton B
MuSgroEe, Howard S Brown, Andrew M
Davis, E. W. lr, Nichols. Leo T
Edwards. Herman r. Pope, Joseph E
Cue. Irwin L. Howes, Merle L,
Parsley; Irwin M. Burriss, George L.
Seal. Thomas
The colored men are:
Gather John Puzh, James e
Bell HORACE A. Webster, Thomas ],
Hawkins, Samuel H.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
IEiJt Ni
Bills IutrOdnre,

HOt ST.
Convened At , ga m
RllIs Introduced
II SIS lRv I0fe 1- To provide for tees
foI suth"ntlcatlnns and certIfcarore by
the secretary of-Stats tUays and MeHrsl !
623 fBv White i--R-latinr " q. .
forcement OF remedies for alienation Of
Evening star., 1943-03-09

affection and breach of promise. Jut
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1943-09-16
IL zIVOTA FEDERACIJE.
Pc $500: P. Vojnovic, Joseph

Pc $500: P. Vojnovic, Joseph
Horvath, J. Kumus, Familija Wi
EEK, Anna j. Crkvenac, B. Curu-
lie, S. Cizmasevic, M. Stankoff, P.
Mateeff, A. Koss, V. Vankoff, L..
Mrvos, F. Troha, Ed. Primo, P.
Vracarevic, J. Hinkoff, l. Penceff,
NJ. P. Vidovic, Bojana Stojanoff,
Braca Milivojevi, P. Schmaltz, N.
Dokman, V. Nanovski, N. Kouzoff,
IS Konceff, Ribar, M. Krnic, Anna
Russell, l. Stanceff, Familija Ka-
petanovic, D. Polutanovic, VIM.
Sable, Wallbridge, J. Semoff,
Vranjesevic, Familija Lazic, f.
Schrag, Familija Erdeljan, G.
Klait, B. Busic, T. Stepanoff, Pei
cic, c. scepovic, Milica Mijanovic,
Hollywood Lunch, c. Mirosavlje-
vic, Y. Babin, n. S., C.. Milinkov,
Helen Radjenovic, A. Marijano-
vic, l.. Grbic, M. Stankoff B. Mi
lovanov. S. Antoiovic (Argentina)
$3.50. A. Cesarec $4.O0
Pc $500: F. S. Mijanovic, G..
Meandzia, G.. Stipanovic, Mildred
De Veny, Milka Cinder, Julia Va
siljev, A. Rikanovic.
PO $500: /. Ivosevic, L. Pare,
Ray Mijanovic, Trndoff, J. Slater,
v Mileff, N. N, M. Kolar. Chur-
kowski, M. Vranic. X. Milosevie,
NADIA Grin, Familija Kapulano-
vic, M. Partovic, Chas. Brasic, F.
Fritic, n. Rozic, n. Popovski, P.
KapitZ.
Po S1.O0: NJ. Zikic, Eugene Ra-
eek, J. Medved, Opklada izmedju
Mes;ca Goluba. Brajnoy, Ljubi-
ca Bogdan, w. Vujanov, Dolores
klaic, Mary Brlas, Tubuns.
Ukupno S10.045.50.