davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-27

you prefer rich packed coffee but shy highest
prices Edwards cheering cup indeed! Here the finest
quality coffee real cash saving Thousands who shop
SAFEWAY know this They've changed Edwards They're
saving money. They've found as you wll-that there's
to pay when Edwards pennies less
How ean coffee taste 50 rieh 50 fresh...
yet cost less money?
The in Edwards straghtne distribution which has
equal anywhere 1t works like this When your Saeway
ore-and others t-need fresh supply of Edwards,
Evening star., 1954-10-27
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeiuied Press
AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 27.-
Charges Of severe mistreat-
ment have been brought by q
group of trainees against a COM
Evening star., 1954-10-27
Interesting facts about coffee toduy help you get the best buy

Offer coupon make Pretty common practice
today the coffee business And doubt brands Of coffee
(new you) will try induce you buy first pound by Offer
ing you coupon meaning you get many off if and
when it. (But of the
pound - is right back at the regular high price)
Edwards Coffee knows you wont to save money
But why wait till you TO- IS zoe coupon from coffee
which you may may like all? Edwards believes it's
better share the savings of its modern distribution method
by giving cash saving pound That
savings every tin, every day SAFEY
That also tearing coupons of newspapers
picking them off the doorstep and holding them the pantry
shelf saving coupons packed in with the coffee That's
Evening star., 1954-10-27

more work for you details Edwards you time
with savings all the time You don't have keep coupons your
purse With Edwards, the savings remain your be-
the price always than that Of
cofees Of comparable quality.
And here's something ubouf Specials" Even when other
nationally known quality cofees 60 special. marked
way down Edwards is still always less You don't have
wait for specials buy and enjoy good coffee Edwards and
SAFEWAY together give you this saving automatically.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-02-18
tn rs

sculpture JuHu
ursutiHuaf ArJdIue EHa ions 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June 70 dA1.-Hogs bounced
week, barrows and gifts gaining S1.85
to S3 while sows Jumped $3.50 to So.
Sows comprised AZ per cent Of the
weeks receipts.
IT Top tor the week was set THURSDAY
the previoCs week end.
Supplies In the cattle section were
about 10 per cent smaller, than last
FS Psr aS Hsnt yesTn snaR wer SfaE
and better; closed the week so cents 70
pounds were weak to ST lower. Heifsrs
at 2 low for nearly eight years;
5000 (estimated!: Compared week ago:
niger With butcher. a %asHsaiy a4t:sso3 e.
$So-lb butchers. s5O6-SS e AI few loads DADS
and lots Ct e ehoice e. No and around 2l5
g s56 0o Coos cS0-a25 h.. y g 500 %; choice
Light We sh 81 SI.SO:2S 4isOOib.
Salable cattle. 900 estimated: total
not given; compsred week ago. fed steers
and yearlings. $50 pounds up. grading
LOO; up; ali Grades under s5e-pound
yearlines and utility and commercial
fseerS, uneyeHIy weak to Loo lower:
I.UO COWS
higher: veaiers. i.oo-2 90 lower - and Ind
at low in nearly 8 years; .stockers
snd fed sdea .s.T TO Tsf high shC sSe
27;25 for three loads ,114O-1325-pound
Teisnts most St k hieh Choice and prime
age CHOICES steers, g9os 70 syeTv
20.50 up: choice 9OO-pound up largely
1920 up: late commercial to low good
RI1-nnllnd
Esass ssas and aaG h. sas oaS
chO Osd .ns D5ms r nsfsF:
With choice 750-pound WEIGHTS. late
= 90: o sood to low choice heifers: late
l4;5o and LOsd mostly cutter Grade
e 20 nm COWS II So Is 90: mainly
good cows $50 up: Gamers and cut
ters: 9:5n-l2 SO: bulk, I3;O0-II.55:
p! aS mainly anG cGRPsrfts built GLITTER sS:
fat bulls. 1900; most good and choice
xnd BRINE ete cu lev to ee co
mercial yealers, S.OO16. 90; several loads
SeSlnr sfoc steer steer slyss 2S St
stockers and light feeding steers, 1880
2l.00; some common stockers around
salable sheep 100 testimated): total
not given; compared week ago: Spring
lambs SOL. 90 lower with most decline
on kinds grading below choice; old crop
lambs and yearlings mainly 1.00-2.OO
lower: slaughter sheep mostly 50 lower;
at the best time during the week spring
lambs brought .24.30 but towards the
close little sold above 24.00 and big
figure; most sales Of good and prime
lambs during the period. were at 81 so;
%4.25: Gull to low good .Rrsdes bulked
to 1900: mostly good to prime old
crop lambs and yearlings sold at 1900
1880. the latter price early in the
weights to q city butcherS late con. par
able grading old troopers were not quot
able above 1900: most Gull to choice
| choice ewes realized 500 and there
were occasional thin light ewes down
| to 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Treasures Steady;
Corporafes Display
Marked SeIectiViiy
By Arthur Merims
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June 26.-The
bond market dismissed the bull
ish" implications of the Federal
Reserve Boards lowering of bank
reserve requirements this week
and steered q steady course. To-
bacco and oil company obliga-
tons declined, but for very speci-
flc reasons.
The Federal Reserve action
paved the way, by August l. for
bank credit expansion of So
billion.
Financial circles, which have
been predicting such a maneuver
for weeks, were surprised be-
cause most banks have more
money on hand than they have
borrowers for, about 81 billion
more.
Treasury Secretary Humphrey
wants Congress to raise the ma
tional debt limit from $275
billion to $500 billion. Prospects
for such an increase in this
election year are considered slim
Despite the fact that banks win
soon have more money to invest
the Government bond market re-
manned calm. The 30-year' 314s
finished the week unchanged
from its record 1102/32 bid
Victory loan 21as of 1967-72 were
also steady at 80 1882 bid. The
1sS of 1859. climbed 1892 al
100 1892 bid.
The corporate bond market was
q highly selecting affair. Tobac-
CO bonds were hurt by reports
from medical groups claiming @
relationship between cigarette
smoking and cancer and heart
disease. Oil company debentures
fell when Warren Petroleum and
Union Oil said they planned to
redeem their outstanding con-
vertibleS, which have been trading
well over the possible call price.
The fighting in Guatemals
stimulated trading in Latin
American dollar bonds. But
prices were irregular. German
liens continued to back and fill
Japanese issues eaSed. On Fri
day, Tokyo Electric Light 6:
dropped 4 points at 143.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. June 90 (4N.-All grain fu-
lures except July soybeans worked high
er on the. Board of Trade this week
even though. in most cases. the gains
July soybeans were hit hard by LIQUID
alton. particularly as the week drew to
a close. They fell 10 cents the daily
limit Thursday and were down another
covered slightly, very slightly. from the
FriGav lows.
Wheat closed the week unchanged to
Ia higher. corn 7s-2ia higher. oats
IA cents lower to 2 cents higher and
lard 10 cents lower to 20 cents O hun
dred pounds higher.
Best performance of the week was
turned in by the December and March
crop Thus. some interest may be de-
veloping in this cereal. long more or
less neglected during the fireworks in
soybeans and the slump In wheat.
aged growth of little bullish Senti-
ment in corn. The first was announce
ment the agriculture Department would
buy an additional 100 million bushels
aimed primarily for the 1854 corn crop.
During the early part Of the week
wheat showed some flashes of strength.
responding to gains in the cash price
at Kansas CITY. These gains. however.
new-crop cash wheat by producers. That
halted the advance and on Friday the
bread cereal turned quite weak.
Oats made little progress on fears
Of this cereal. Rye followed the action
Of wheat AS the week closed there were
reports Argentina had sold more rye to
Europe than she could deliver. leading
to, hopes some American rye might be
Range of prices for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June % R. - Mixed
trends ruled this week in cotton futures
dealings. Nearby contracts lost ground
distant deliveries sought higher terri
Closing prices of active contracts
change ranged from So. 10 q bale lower
for nearby July to 81 AS bale higher.
Liquidation in nearby July prior to
the first notice day on Thursday was
a potent bearish factor. There was
also some hedge selling and houldat1on
as q result of reports from Wlde areas
Of the cotton belt indicating favorable
Distant months drew some support
culture Committee in approving an.
other year of rigid price supports az
90 per cent Of parity. It was Wloeiy
felt. however. that the price support
legislation would encounter roueh eolhS
on the floor Of Consress. ss.a a.
this session OF Congress. price Supports
on next years crop would be deter
mined on the basis of the sliding ScaIe
provided in the Agriculture Act OF l94S.
II was pointed out.
New York Cotton Exchange omclals
said this could theoretically result IN a
1865 loan rate of 50 percent Of party, parity.
ton is passed for Government STOCK.
piling of cotton, q continuation OF the
present 90 per cent rate would be In
Exports for the week ended June ?e
totaled $4,000 bales as compafaeSao o I0
in the comparable week last year.
rent Season to 3.536. 900 bales. against
a year-ago figure of ISIS. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Business Briefs

Motor Vehicle Output last week
totaled 1882 cars and 20,104
trucks compared with 1854
and 20,267 in the previous week
and 1850 and 1884 in the
like week in 1953.-Ward'S Auto
motive Reports.
Loans to Brokers and dealers
on securities held by member
banks in New York on June %
totaled 81, sos 900, 900, down $116
million from the previous week,
but up $314 million from a year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
nestle and foreign, on June 10
totaled 277.673. 900 barrels, down
1,488, 900 for the week.-Bureau
of Mines.
Safeway Stores sales in four
weeks ended June Is totaled
$128,530,131. up 7.34% from
1858; for "a weeks ended June
10, $742,317,622, up 4.13% from
1858.
Machine Tool Shipments in
May were estimated at the low
est since July, 1852. Using 1916
Al as a base of 100. May ship
ments were 1865 compared with
1927 in April, $50 in May. 1858.
and 1897 in July, 1952.-Natl.
Machine Tool Builders Assn
American Wooden Co. an
nounced directors had voted un-
animously to call off the pro-
posed merger with Bachman Tx
bridge Worsted Corp.
ChrySler Corp. announced T.
E. Waterfall has been named
president of its motor parts di-
vision, succeeding Charles L. ia
cobson, who was elevated to vice
president of the company.
Schenley DistillerS, Inc, an
nounced election of E. H.. Van
Delden and Frank L. Sundstrom
as vice presidents and directors.
Illinois Power Co. in II months
ended May 81 earned $9,325. 410
or 1910 a share VS.. $9,358, 078
or $3.50 in 1858.
AvOc Manufacturing Corp. in
6 months ended May 81 earned
$2,827 1894 or 80 cents a share VS..
$3,315,89 or 35 cents in 1853
period.
American Marietta Co. in 6
months ended May 81 earned
$3,O55, 900 VS.. $1,766,667 in 1853
period.
Del, Lack. & Western r. r. in
5 months ended May 81 earned
$1,187,169 VS.. $2,726,723 in 1858
period.
United Shoe Corp. estimated
earnings in first six months at
$779. 100 or $1.64 a share VS..
$520,429 or $1.1O in 1853 period.
KrOger Co. in first "a weeks
earned $8,035.448 or $2.18 a
share VS.. $6,565,576 or $1.78 in
1853 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
SEC Gets Injunction
Against Virginia Firm

The Securities and Ex-
change Commission yesterday
announced an Injunction has
been granted against further vio-
lations of the commissions net
capital requirements by w. E.
Ruford & Co.. Inc, Charlottes-
vile, Va, securities firm. The
commission said Buford & Co.
has agreed not to oppose appoint
ment of a receiver if at any time
during the year the company
should fail to meet capital re-
Quirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

NEW YORK. June 20 0P.-The Asso-
ciated Press average of important COM
modify prices moved higher this week
for the FIRST time in three weeks.
The index registered III AZ. up from
1902 a week ago. In the same week
last year the index stood at 177.l5.
Higher this week were industrials,
fond. livestock and non-ferrous metals.
Grains and cotton hit a 1854 low while
textiles declined slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Retail Trade Shows
Upsurge; LulI Seen
In Factory Output
BY WoIter Breede, Jr.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, June 26.-The
first week of summer brought an
upsurge in retail trade. 1t also
produced signs Of a midyear lull
in factory output.
Hot weather accompanied by
hoopla and aggressive promotions
helped merchants reduce their
stocks Of Sportswear, mems sum-
mer suits, garden tools, electric
fans and air conditionerS.
Furniture Sales Improve.
There were indications that
the furniture industry was get
ting back on its feet after several
months of faltering sales.
Steel production showed little
change as negotiators for q. S.
Steel Corp. and the CIO con-
tinued their efforts to hammer
out a new wage agreement.
Auto output held close to the
levels of the previous week, but
was 81 per cent below the year.
ago production pace.
Construction Gains.
The construction industry
also a big user of steel-set fast
pace, however. A sharp rise was
noted in volume of heavy engi-
neering contracts awarded for
State and municipal projects.
With the season for factory
vacation shutdoWnS just ahead
interest focused on the long
range business outlook.
Whatever the immediate fu-
ture might hold. one thing
seemed certain: There would be
no shortage of bank funds fol-
business borrowing. This was
assured when the Federal Re-
serve Board reduction in reserve
requirements of member banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Manufacture and distribution Of
new low cost aluminium combina-
ton storm window now available
for Metropoli tan Washington.
Minimum capital with exclusive
territory. This is something new
in the field. 100000 potential
sales. BOX 150-S, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Mutual Funds

NEW YORK June 20 lP.-National
Association of SecuNties Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. June 20 R1.-Dividends
announced:
Pc Stk of Paw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK. June 90 dPl.-National
Association of Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
D. c. Securities Transactions
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock Exchange

: wAsE HING toy, sEANcE P1E TIE YEAR 1854 Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Over-the-Counter Market

'Pus extra or extras tDeclared year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27

Furnished by the National Association
Of Securities Dealers. Inc, and others:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
Commodity Prices

q Also extra or extras.
b Plus stock dividend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-27
FRANCHISE AVAILABLE

New 1854 low.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24

T. Ivan Yuran, 121 n. 3rd ST.,
Phone Duquesne $4,000
B. Barbara Ivas, 126 NJ 2nd ST.,
Phone Duquesne 23065.
Per. Mary Mrdeza, zoos Duquesne-
Homestead Rd.
Pob. Robert Tuchak, 112 n. End st.
Phone Duquesne 30359
Pho. George Batch, 112 N. End St.
Phone 3546S
Or. John Reed, ia Kennedy Ave
Phone Duquesne 47631; zamj
DR.. Lester Botkin, % S. 1st ST.,
Phone 27294.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
522 Sy. Nikola, w. Pittsburgh, Pa

522. Sv. NikOIa, ". Pittsburgh, Pa
3. nedj. 7:30 P. M. drustv.
dvorana. 18th st.
P. Anton Kos, p. o. Box 46
PIP. Mike Medved, p. o. Box 1911,
Mahonington, Pa.
T. Frank Shultz, box 123
B. Jakob Kos, 1907 S. jefferson
ST., New Castle, Pa.
Per. Stephen Kos, 1912 Poplar st.
New Castle. Pa.
Pob. Jakob Alduk, 8 w. Fulton st.
New Castle, Pa.
Pho. VIM. Shaughnessy, 538 Wal
do ST., New Castle, Pa.
DR.. j. Woods, Temple Bldg. New
Castle, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
4s5. Sv. Ana, n. s. Pittsburgh,

ass. Sv. Ana, n. S. Pittsburgh.
Pas. nedj., P. NJ. Hrv. Dvo-
rama 822 " Canal ST, N. S.
p. Per. Emma klueber. 1851 Her.
man st. Phone AL 1-1406.
PIP. Mildred Markus, 1909 Seidle
Street (12)
T. Pob. Maria Vidnit, 1927
Voskamp ST., Fairfax 1-4492
B. Mary Schmidt, 1130 Voskamp
Street (12)
Pho. Danica Troha, r. D. 4 Box
460-a, Mcknight Rt. 9
DR.. Arch, 61S Chestnut st. (12)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24

641. Rad. Sloga', Elwood City,
Pa. = 2. nedielju, 10 AM, Un.
Steel Workers Hall, 724 Lawr-
ence Ave
p. Petar Gecina, 3O5 Summit Ave.
PIP. John BrlIic, P. o. Box 543
T. Pob. Us. Steve Car, 6O6 Fair
view Ave, p. o. Box 800
B. Josephine Janose, 3O1 Summit
Avenue
Per. Louise Cearfoss, 82S Park
Ave.
Pho Mildred Pavkovich, 3O1 Sum-
NIT Ave.
DR.. Fred Obley, 329-4th st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
548. Sv. JOsip. Sloyan. Pa. -

548. Sv. JOsip, Slovan. Pa. 2.
nedjelja, P. M, vlastita dvo-
rama
p. John Kinkella, p. o.
PIP. Andy Medved, p. O.
T. John Kosovec, r. D. 8, Bur-
gettstown, Pa.
B. Matt Secen, P. o.
Per. Dorothy Kosovec, r. D. 3,
Burgettstown, Pa.
Pob. Ana Secen, Box 532
Pho. Anton Zilich. Joffre, Pa.
DR.. Angelo Spanogeans, Burgetts-
town, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
357. "Sv. Troistvo", New Castle,

357. "Sv. Trojstvo", New Castle,
Pa. - 5. nedj. 2 P. M, st. Mi
chael Hall, 1705 Moravia st.
P. Matthew Debelak, Old Plank
Rd.
PIP. Cathryn Germick, 33 Fulton
Street
T. i Pob. Ivan Borak, 514 Bell
Ave-
e. Ana Jurina, 1908 Moravia st.
Per. Violet Bryan, 222 Atlantic
Ave
Pho. Mary Nocera, 1917 Hamilton
St.
Us. Anne Davicki, 101 Fulton st.
DR.. 2. N. Stutz, 30S e. Long Ave
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
SGT. Radnici svih zemalja, ujedini-

SGT. Radnici svih zemalja, ujedini-
te Sc, CanOnsburg, Pa. - 3 nedj.
2 P. M. Polish Amer. Citizens
Hall, 119 Adams st.
P. Mate Letica, 1908 Second st.
PIP. Steve Mandus, Box 286, Stra-
bane, Pa.
T. Pob. Ivan Pivac, Box 354,
Muse. Pa.
3. John Pokopac, 100 Philadel-
phia Place
Per. Mate Markovich, r. d. 1, Box
3S, Mcdonald, Pa.
Pho. Steve Patch, Box 2s7, Stra-
bane, Pa.
DR.. Albert A. Hudecek, 81 No.
Jefferson Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
660. Bratstvo, New Kensington,

660. Bratstvo, New Kensington,
Pa. - 1. medic. l PM, P. L. M. S.
dvorana, 3rd Ave.
P. Anna Grabowski, House 13,
Barking, Pa.
PIP. John Nakich, 1922 Strawn Ave.
T. Pete Zalac, 1862 Stieren Ave-,
Breckenridge, Pa.
B. John Zalac, 400 Plum Avenue
Per. Geo. Drazenovic, 1410 Maple
St, Cheswick, Pa.
Pob. Ana Babich, House IA, Bark
ing, Pa.
Pho. Frank Malkovich, 5323rd
Ave. .
DR.. Joseph F. Lipinski, Logan
Bank Bldg.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
18O. Sy. Vid. Bellefonte. Pa. =

nedj. po 10. 2 Pm. stanu
Frank Meter, 127 Haupt Ave.
p. Josip Kucas, RID. 1, Box 316
PIP. Blaz Kucas, P. o.
T., Per. B. Frank Meter, 127
Haupt Ave.
Pob. Josip Ribljan. P. o.
Pho. Frank Drozdjan, P. O.
DR.. William Schwartz.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
566. Brat. Sloga, Masontown, Pa.

566. Brat. Sloga, Masontown. Pa.
8. nedj. 2 PM, Slovak Hall
P. Michael Mihalic, Box so, New
Geneva, Pa.
PIP. John Pavlovich. Box 406.
T. Pob. Mike Petolak, P. o.
Box 4O4
B. Bolto Martincic, Box 46, New
Geneva, Pa.
Per. Pho. Ivan zalac, Box 1853
DR.. E. s. Peters, P. o.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
IA. Jadran. More, Philadelphia,

Pa. = 2. nedj., 10 AM, Klub
"Dalmacija", Ala Christian st.
P. Edward Markovich, 6 Home
stead Ave, Laurell Spring, N. J.
PIP. slime Cimera, 1915 Mayomes-
ing Ave. (47)
T. Pob. Samuel Rogomentit, 119
Pemberton St. (47)
PIP. Joseph Radetic, 130 Queen st.
(47)
Per. Louis Barich, 106 Kenelworth
ST. (47)
B. Peter Martinac, 35 Read Ave,
Runnemede, N. j.
Pho. Frank Rogomentich, 118 Fed
eral st. (47)
DR.. Louis Schwartz, 921 S. 3rd St.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
1874. "Bratstvo", Monessen, Pa. -

1874. "Bratstvo", M0nessen, Pa. -
2. nedj. 2 P. M. Hrv. Dom. 1858
Schoonmaker Ave.
P. Marko Begg, 1888 Second st.
Extension.
PIP. John Beck, 961 Schoonmaker
Avenue
T. Matt Zoretic;: 1858 Alfalfa Ave.
B. Steve j. Vlasic, 1912 Dennis
Avenue
Per. Kuzma Yezerinac, 429 Cla-
rendon Ave.
Pob. Josip Yezerinac, 955 Schoon-
maker Ave.
Pho. Frank Milinovich, 1921 Sum-
NIT Ave.
Us. Herman Mihalich, 1874 Knox
Ave.
DR.. TIL. B. Stem, 2S0 e. Donner
Ave. Zamj. DR.. John Skirpan,
403 Schoonmaker Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
534. Zacece B. d. NJ, Clarion, Pa.

534. ZaCeGe b. ID. NJ, Clarion, Pa.
= 1. nedj., 2 PM. Hrvatskom
Domu, Maple Avenue.
P. Kathryn Gracon, 113 Broad Ave.
PIP. Ruth E. Milas, $40 Chambers
Street
+. Katarina Perisic. 421 st. Clair
Avenue.
B. Mary Lesh, 544 State st. N.
Per. Magic Marintic. 203 Hal
comb Street.
Pho. Mary Vaselic, 515-3rd st.
DR.. G. Wright, 518 Miller Ave
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24

3O7. Sv. Vid, Brownsville, Pa. - 3.
nedj. 10 A. M. Hrv. Dom, West
Brownsville, Pa.
P. John Jandrokovic, 1107 Water
Street.
PIP. Stevo Kuchak, 628 Howard st.
T. Pob. Ivan kemenovic, 1909
Sheridan Ave. .t
B. Helen Kallis, Box 166, West
Brownsville, Pa.
Per. Steve Matota, 604 River St,
West Brownsville, Pa.
Pho. Petar Ozegovic, Box 81,
Brier Hill, Pa.
DR.. H. Wilt, Union Station Bldg.
Phone rs j.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
42S. Napredak, Aliquippa, Pa. =

42S. Napredak, Aliquippa, Pa. -
2. nedi., 2 P. M. Croatian Amer
lean Social Club, 203 Franklin
Ave.
P. Frank Kramarich, 533 Hopewell
Ave.
PIP. Matt Fabianich, 143 Chestnut
Street
T. Ivan Babich. p. o. Box 106
B. Betty Babich. Box 106
Per. Stjepan Zebit, $50 Station st.
Pob. Stjepan Rak, 430 Penn Ave.
Pho. Frank Svarc
Us. Joseph Babich, 1O2 N. Beaver
Ave, w. Aliquippa, Pa.
DR.. Edward Lugar, 333 Franklin
Ave-, zamj. DR.. H. B. Jones Jr.,
$40 Franklin Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24

P, Pob. l Us. Frank Braidic, 1144
18th Street.
PIP. Rudolph Krulac, 333 Helen st.
T. Catherine e. Peru, 614 Main St.
B. Michael Harsh, 321 Gardner st.
Per. Vera Krulac, 35 Catherine st.
Pho. Joseph Gregurich, "a Klamath
Dr., r. D. 5, 90
DR.. Stephen Kulik, S04 Island Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
sO2. Radnicka Sloga, Verona, Pa

802. Radnitka SlOga, Verona, Pa.
nedj. 2 P. M. Mar. Dom 312
Arch Street
P. Charles Pazman, 728-3rd st.
Oakmont, Pa.
PIP. Milan Vranesh. Cheswick. Pa.
T. i Pob. Anna Mikus, 200 West
r. r. Ave.
B. Frank Stipancic, 427-1Oth ST.,
New Kensington, Pa.
Per. Angelina Uvodich, S2O-4th
ST., Oakmont, Pa.
Pho. Frank Mokosek, 336 w. r. r.
Ave-
DR.. Frank Costa, 7O6 Allegheny
River Blvd
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
29S. Sv. Josip. Kaylor, Pa. =

293. Sv. Josip. Kaylor, Pa. - 1
nedj., 200 PM, domu Josipa
Ratkay, R. D. 2, Karns City, Pa.
P. Us. Stephen Matijak, Petrolia,
Pa.
PIP. Steve Bucar, r. D. 1, East
Brady, Pa.
T. Pob. Jos. Ratkaj, RID 2, Box
A.. .Karns City, Pa. ,e.-
B. Henry Bratkovich, Gen. Delivery
Per. Helen Philips, r. D. 1, Chi
cora, Pa.
DR.. w. J. Hoffman, East Brady,
Pa. -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-24
42O. Sv. Ivan Krst. Canister, Pa

42O. Sv. Ivan Krst. Canister, Pa
/ nedj. po IS 100 PM stan F.
Maljevac
P. Joseph Mamich, r. D. 1. VIII
liamsburg, Pa.
T. Pob. Anthony Latina, 233
High ST., Williamsburg. Pa.
B. Frank Maljevac, Box "a
Pho. Vinko Kovacic, P. o. Box 81
DIR. J. c. Frye, Williamsburg, Pa.
| DR.. r. r. Wehtikar