davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-02-28
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '53 club sedan; Wv.
| tires; 2-tone blue and cray; brand
new cond.; 3,70o MI; SL4oO. "a.
|pLY%ouTH 1859 suburban station a
new: $l.3g5. trade and terms. RA-
| Arl. Va. ia. T-5443 --2S
PLYMOUTH 1854 4-dr.; automatic
trans. 2-tone: many extras; trade
plYMonra e sssH Gief 10 os a-dI sis5, GOOD
eSes. @ JE 81 53aa aa'' NAM ouh''
PLYMOUTH 80 coupe; In AL con-
! dition;: radio and heater. XII.
PLYMOUTH '5l cranbrook 4-door:
| heater. orig. black finish, good tires
/ q real value, 1896. HOYLE MOTOR
! SALES, 1717 r. l. ave. ne. DU,
PLYMOUTH AZ Special de luxe y
| finish, Wv. tires; Al special at
| 1896. PARKWAY FORD. 3O5i N
| st. NV. AID. 2-01S5. Open to Q,
PIYMoufH iaEj 81 Ii station wagon 1s4s;
besy bPeGiees roah, Ginning s4 conf III Easa + asa h.
PLYMOUTH as coupe; $3.50 or best
PLYMouTH "a Adj. 5000 mi. Hy,
| dr. all acceS.. r. and h.. one owner;
S1.SS5. 1917 Eastridge Apt. Z. TAX.
PLYMourH I'M 81 and 40 4-dr sedans; !;
| /. and h, purchased new by present
| wner leaving u. S.. 10000 and 45,-
! 600 actual miles. Oh. 4-5055.
| PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook taxi;
| perfect mechanical cond., through
| out. new tires, ETC.; $3.50 Will
| finance; $500 down. WA. 7-6S4S,
PLYMOUTH 1852 Cranbrook 4-dr.:
/. iarge MoPar heater. S-tube radio,
| low mileage; 81 1873. By owner. MR.,
| DAVIS, WO, 6-54On.
PLYMOUTH 1858 Cranbrook 4-dr; r.
and h, like new; 81 l,395. Terms to
| suit La .B-6IS4.
PLYMOUTH 1g49 Special de luxe
sedan; r. and h.. ready to go; S49j
! Balance So mo. RA $4,000,
PLYMOUTH Al Special de luxe 9.
door. original black finish. fully
equipped; recent complete motoI
'erhauled; all this for only 81
down, full price. 1895. D. c.. In.
spection guarantee. Ask for Sam
Closed sun. see Mon. HANDLEY.
FORD. 1898 Ga. ave. NV. Ia. g.
PLYMOUTH SO Suburban station
wagon; metallic blue: equipped
matching leather interior: very low
t mileage: / owner: reflects hnest
care Full price 81 .450; cash. trade
or terms so other bargainS. WOLFF
MOTORS. 1891 Wisconsin. ave. NV
i EN-. 3-o142. Open Sunday. io-4
Evening star., 1954-02-28
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC so Chieftain .'s'' sedanette
with hydramatic. radio. heater.
royal blue finish, with immaculate
interior: SS95, PARKWAY FORD
3051 M st. NV. AID. 2-OlS5. Open
Q to Q. Sat. till 6.
PONTIAC AZ club coupe; r. and h.,
new tires. new paint: excel. cond.
throughout; $3.50. TU. 2-l4fS1.
PONTIAC AZ 2-door sedanette; orig
inal black finish: fully equipped
looks and runs perfect; will guar
antee inspection; only SIS down; fun
price. $o95:: Ask for Sam. Closed
Sun. see Mon. HANDLEY-FORD.
1923 Ga. ave. NV, ia. g-S416,
PONTIAC 1853 Catalina; 2-tone
green. hydra. r. and h.. Wv. tires.
driven 5000 miles: S2,395. EICH-
BERG AUTO SALES. 1909 Wis. ave
NV. AID 4.1722. -2R
PONTIAC 1852 2-dr. Chieftain ''S";
one owner: S1,195. THACKER MO-
TORS. quality low mileage cars. 18th
and r. ]. ave. ne. LA. 6-6530. -
PONTIAC 19d7 "S'' 4-dr. Stream
liner: S.25 down, $50 per mo. TO
reEponsible party. LA. 6-2282.
PONTIAC 1859 convertible coupe; r.
and h.. hydra. Wv. tires, clean
AUTO SALES, 1909 Wis. ave. NV
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14

clans and singers beloved by
our people. Even a thumbnail
introduction of this group is
not necessary, since it is
known Coast to Coast. Their
selections were well chosen
and we'll received during the
program and later for dane
ing.
President Louis Ladra ex-
tended his greetings and de-
livered an inspiring speech.
In fact, this humble writer
wishes it were in her power
to translate his entire speech
but we've done our best in
compiling a portion of it here.
Said bro. Ladra: "1n both
classical and popular music
we enjoy a long and rich ira
dition of native creation. Our
popular music has been the
beloved folk songs, sung gen.
Grafton after generation, and
will continue to go on until
the end of time.
"Slavulj's greatness and
future success lies in the
faith, support and spiritual
strength of our loyal friends.
We express our deep graft
tude to the people who on
this Sunday, June 6, ignored
the call of the outdoors and,
instead, came to the Sons of
Herman Hall to sit and par
ticipate in our festival. This
is truly a mark of loyalty, an
intangible substance richly
possessed by the members OF
"Slavulj."
Bro. Ladra then introduced
our Vice-President, Peter Ber.
cich, who did a splendid jot
as the Master of Ceremonies
The ease with which he han.
died himself, and in turn put
everyone on stage in the same
mood, was most refreshing.
AS bro. Bercich introduced
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14

fighter who was killed a few
years ago, and from whom
Enrique learned many of the
breathtaking steps and cape
twirling he indulges in.
Proclaimed as one of the
greatest of all Spanish cape,
gypsy and castinet dancers,
Enrique was chosen from
many for the featured role of
the male dancer in the Pacific
Opera Company. In San Fran
cisco he received incompar-
able rave notices for his work
in Carmen"
The passionate steps Of the
Spanish Dance require a su-
perb combination of grace,
virility and naked muscle
power, qualifications abund-
antly possessed by my friend.
The beauty Of his act is the
fact that he is quite unaware
Of the effect his handsome
f eatures and spectacular
dancing has on his audience,
His humility and sincerity are
refreshing to note.
Never before have we wit
messed such a tremendous
ovation as that received by
Enrique. This is just further
proof that our people appre.
ciate perfection.
To Senor Valadez and the
proprietors of the Ell Pasec
Inn 60 our sincere thanks
This also includes Luis Alva.
rez, the accompanist, who is
a thoroughly seasoned anc
phenomenally equipped per
former. His command over
wide dynamic range of the
fleetness of the Cape Dance
was in keeping with the ro'
mantle character.
The grand festival com
pleted, the guests assembled
in the dining room for roast
chicken, ham, sauerkraut anc
other refreshments.
At 700 PM the Crlenica
: Tamburitzans returned to the
stage and then the dancing
began. We had modern dan
ces and kolos aired to the
sheer satisfaction of all.
Before we close our Presi
dent wishes to thank all those
who helped to make this the
perfect day it was, and to al
our wonderful friends wht
came many miles to witness
our show.
Have a wonderful, happy
summer, and We'll see you al
at our 9Th Anniversary Con
cert in November.
Mary NJ. Pickard, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14

tive neuralgia spot of all the
European currents, III e r e
Croatian people frequently
had to be the vehicle of alien
interests and. PHILOSOPHERS"
In another place Mr.. Hor-
vath writes to DR.. Preveden
the following:
IF all the signs are not
misleading, when your work
will be definitely completed
and made accessible to the
general public, you will be on
your way to occupy the posi-
tion of Messrs. Steed and Sc
ton Watson on the American
continent, and fill a truly his
torical mission in our devel-
opment. For a long period of
time your History will be a
compendium of knowledge re-
garding the Croatian people
and their history, for millions
Of people who are assuming
the leadership in this world
whose future they will shape
up. That is why words fail
me in the praise of your cru
dite ambition and conscien-
tious effort, which you apply
to the execution of your
work. My ardent desire is
that it may appear the soon.
est possible in the most at
tractive garb and equipped
with the charts and illustra-
tions which will make it an
encyclopedia standard work
for the whole EngGsh-speak-
ing world, and the rest of the
nations, which will take in
terest in our specific prob
lens.
In view of the facts and
opinions stated above, it
would be proper to invite and
urge all the lodges of the
Croatian Fraternal Union, its
entire membership, all the
Croatian Societies throughout
the United States and Cana
da, and all the Americans and
Canadians of Croatian de.
scent, - contribute to the
History Fund of Francis
Preveden'', so that the grand
work of Prof. Preveden may
become a reality at the eari-
est possible date.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14
Croatian Role In World History


out any jingoist tendencies
and purposeful suppression of
certain historical data to fit
into a pre-conceived political
pattern The section on
Bogumilism and I S | a m i S m
should be expanded, since, by
what you have already sta
ted, one can see that you
know exceptionally well these
two historical moments, and
it would be a true loss if you
failed to bring out more de-
tails, which would throw
more light on both the origin
and substance as well as on
the historical significance of
these moments for the politi-
cal and cultural history of the
Croats."
"In connection with the
exposition of Islamism and
Bogumil heresy in Bosnia,
Prof. Hamid Kreshevlyako-
vich, the famous Moslem wri-
ter and professor in the Uni
versity of Sarayevo, writes as
follows:
"In your history of Croatia
in English I read with espe-
cial interest. in the first place
those of it's sections which
deal with Bosnia and Herze-
govina. In my modest opinion
you have made a very good
presentation of this subject
and put everything in it's
right place as it should be. 1
believe that you have fully
succeeded in your work and /
congratulate you on same.
Mr.. Josip Horvath, a cele-
brated writer Of two impress
sive volumes entitled: "Thou-
sand Years of Croatian Cul-
ture", and author of numer-
GUS works on Croatian his
tory, writes as follows: "Of
course, I did not fail to ap-
preciate the basic idea of your
work, this unusual link of
destiny connecting the past
of the Croatian people with
Islam. If I am right, I point
ed out myself somewhere,
perhaps in one of my unfin-
ished books (History of Bos-
nia) the coincidence between
the historical appearance of
Croats in their present-day
homeland, and the appear
ance of Islam. One cannot
overlook the magic attraction
Islam had upon our people"
Numerous are commenda-
tions and Acknowledgements
received by DR.. Preveden
from historical experts in the
Universities Of Rome, Paris,
London, New York (Colum-
bia University, Amsterdam,
Mexico City, Bordeau x
(France), Cleveland (West-
ern Reserve University, Ur-
bana University of Illinois)
etc. Among them prof. Pablo
Martinez del Rio, professor
of History and former dean
of the School Of Arts and
Philosophy in the National
University of Mexico in Mex
leo City, writes as follows
"Please believe me that your
monumental work appears to
me one of extraordinary in.
terest, and that you are rem
dering a true service to the
historical science by publish
ing a work of such precision
about a people and country,
which did not get the atten-
tion they deserve. I extend
to you, therefore, my sincere
congratulations"
Besides Prof. A. Freixas
Of Buenos Aires, Mr.. Josip
Horvath, the famous Croatian
historian, studied and ana
lyzed most thoroughly the
first two volumes of Prof.
Preveden's Croatian History,
and, therefore, his appraisal
Of the work may be taken as
the fitting introduction into
the substance of the who1e
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14
Los Angeles G|ee Club Thrilled Over
Successful Outcome Of Song Festival
Patrons Witness One Of Finest Programs
Ever Presented By Famous Coast Artists

Los Angeles Calf - The Song and Dance Festival Of
the Savul Croaan Chorus the musicians dancers
and singers have returned to their respective homes the
native costumes hung in closets until another day. But
popular song wont to say the memory fingers
on"
The curtain raiser an Overture by the Cerlenica
Brothers Tamburza Orchestra group of excellent musi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14

by the entire Mixed chorus,
the curtains parted and re-
vealed to our audience a stage
filled with ladies resplendent
in gay, beautiful native cos
tunes and, behind them, the
men in black and white with
red satin sashes.
Grouped together in front
of the huge stage were drop
paintings of mountains and
streams. Several friends later
told us that it looked as
though we were gathered to-
gether by the side of stream
in Yugoslavia and it was a
breathtaking scene.
The Chorus, under the
direction of Mr.. F. Bannash,
a tireless worker who de-
mands perfection from his
singers, never sounded bet
ter. Our audience gladdened
our hearts with it's generous
applause throughout the per-
formance.
A duet by Mary Misic and
Dragica Vrbenski more than
fulfilled every prediction
made by the membership dur
ing the rehearsals. They re-
ceived tremendous applause
and rightly 80. The harmoni-
Gus blending of the two beau
tiful voices was a rare treat
indeed and we are looking
forward to hearing more
from them.
Another member of "Sla.
vulj" who did justice to the
spot of featured soloist was
our own beautiful, gracious
and most talented Helen WI.
kovich. Her appearance or
stage is always a thrill anc
a pleasure we all cherish. We
know that were she to stay
on stage as long as our audi
ence wished, we would still be
there.
Sister Christine Ladra pre-
sented Helen with a huge bou
quet of flowers, a gift of the
entire Choral group, and
have yet to see a happier re
cipient.
Miss LaVerne Dayton actet
as the accompanist for Mis-!
Vukovich and also for tn,
other numbers Of the pro
gram. She is truly to be con
graduated, for hers was ,
grand performance.
Mrs. Ladra is to be ap
plauded for her successful
efforts to have Violet Cukal
and Charlene Pavlich, twt
lovely accordionists, perform
for us. These young ladies
have that rare combination ot
beauty and talent and they
surprised us all with theil
splendid artistry.
Thanks to bro. Brcich wht
arranged for the appearance
Of Norman Malesich, an &C
cordionist who entertained il
many USO shows in Japar
and Korea. Norman had al
of us on the edge of. our seat:
in anticipation. Later w
joined him in a medley of ole
folks songs, a unique ending
very popular with our audi
ence.
While the thanks are being
given out, we'll stand in line
and take ours for the "sur
prise attractions of the pro
gram" Much like the proven
bal peacock, we felt lik'
strutting, but we hesitate t.
to go any further on thi'
theme.
The appearance of senorit'
Luisa Flornina, formerly will
the Katarine Dunham Dan
GERS and now appearing a
the Cafe Caliente, was a de
ightful change in pace. Sh'
performed in a gay Spanish
Fan Dance, well liked by oul
guests.
The highlight of the pro
gram was the performance O.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14

was evaluated the signifi-
canoe Of the Croatian history
from the point of view of the
history of Europe and other
parts of the world. That ap-
praisal was based on reliable
scientific information coming
from a distinguished Swiss
scholar specializing in the
study and teaching Of the
European history in the Uni
versity Of Basel.
On the occasion Of this ar
ticle, we wish to weigh the
opinions of the Croatian and
foreign representatives of the
historical science in regard
to Croatian history from the
point of view of the Croatian
, people themselves. Through
the work of Prof. Preveden
they will become known, in
the light of science, as age
old settlers, adamant and un-
conquered, carrying on for
centuries in the lands of high
Roman culture and western
civilization.
Interesting and instructive
is the presentation of the SUBJ
ject by Prof. Alberto Freixas,
director of the Archaeological
Institute of the National Uni
versity of Argentine in Bue-
nos Aires, who carefully ex-
amined and weighed the facts
of the Roman and prehistoric
period as related in several
chapters of the first volume
of Prof. Preveden's History.
Similar views were expressed
also by other competent
scholars, notably by Prof. DR..
John R. Williams, of the His
tory Department of Dart
mouth College, Hanover, New
Hampshire, and by DR.. Fran
els Ivanichek, director OF the
Anthropological Institute of
the University of Zagreb, and
professor of Anthropology at
Fordham University, N e W
York. In his critical reviews
of Prof. Preveden's books DR..
Ivanichek writes, among 9th
ers, the following:
1T nyea q wise move on
your pStk that, before setting
out ito unfold the Croatian
History proper, you have
briefly presented the pre-his-
tory of the territory repre-
sented by the present-day
Croatia. Indeed, some of the
paleo-Balkanic cultural goods
have been taken over, in their
entirety or in their compo-
nent parts, by the Croatian
newcomers, and were either
supplemented by them, or
given new characteristics"
"From the point of view of
paleo-anthropology it is very
useful that in this section of
your work you have offered
q series of basic anthropolog-
ical data with reference to
astrological relics of the pop
ulations which have inhabited
the area Of the present-day
Croatia before the coming OF
Croats, including not only the
metal ages, but also the new
and old stone ages.
1T is also proper and com.
mendable that you have &C.
counted for the first traces
of the human beings ascer.
tanned on the above territory
BY this we mean the find OF
paleo-anthropologist of world
renown, Dragutin Goryano'
vich-Kramberger who was
the first in the world to
prove, beyond doubt, that his
find in the cave of Hushnyak
Hill near Krapina, as well as
all the other analogous finds,
are, indeed, normal species
from the groups of homi:
hides, and by no means pa
biological determinations, as
sometime ago, the famous an,
thropologist and pathologist
pudolf Wirchow had been
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14

OLD Croatlan problems Dy ols-
cussing them not as an iso-
lated fact, but as part Of the
Balkan-Danubian Mediterra-
mean world as a component of
the European cultural and po-
litical whole. Only in this way
the hoary past Of 7Croats can
command the interest of and
become ineligible to the
reader who from the Anglo
Saxon, respectively American
perspective, desires to become
acquainted with the problems
of this part of Europe. He
can achieve that only by ia
miliarizing himself with the
history of it's area.
'For in this part of Europe,
throughout its age-old past,
such cultural, social and poll
tical factors have emerged,
which are affecting it even in
our own days. In addition to
this, I can safely state that
the work of Mr.. Preveden by
it's conception, observation
and conclusions has become a
valuable book also for us,
Croats, since his objective
ness and the clarity of his vi
sion are not clouded by re-
gional sympathies and tradi-
tions.
"With h more consistency
than any Of our native histo-
rians, the author engaged in
the study of the Croatian his
torical realities, in the first
place, with the eyes Of a ge-
ographer, while his compre-
hensive pathological know
ledge and erudition served
him as a reliable guide, es-
pecially in this part of his
book. Geography provides ev-
erywhere the key for the stu
dy of history. This is especial
ly the case with Croatian his
tory. The configuration of
terrain of the Croatian terri
tory has been for over q thou
sand years a decisive factor
in the cultural and political
formation of it's population.
It deeply affected it's life
course and, to a certain ex-
tent, also it's social organiza-
ton. Only the age Of modern
technology is gradually at
tenuating or even undoing the
handicaps of the terrain.
"His critical survey of the
second volume Mr.. Horvath
prefaces with the following
remarks: From the second
volume of the "HISTORY OF
THE CROATIAN PEOPLE
of Mr.. Francis R. Preveden
where the history Of the Me.
dieval Croatia, Bosnia, Dal'
malta, etc., up to 1925 is pre-
sented, the contours Of the
project of the whole work
sally forth with more clarity
than from the first or initia
volume. These contours revea
! the final form which this
work will obtain. IF, indeed
there were no question here
of the material which firs,
has to be set up, one coulc
speak here of the ""embarras
de richesse" or problem Of
superabundance", since s {
much critically sifted wealth
of material is collected here
This material speaks with
persuasive clarity only tt
those, familiar with the his.
tory of Croatian people
Therefore, let us say in this
survey a few words about
the general plan of the work
then about the details"
"The author provides, in
deed, a new insight into the
set of problems attending this
period, which are instructive
even for the present-day sta
tus of these zones. Two mo.
ments have been clarified
with especial vividness: the
significance of the location
of Croats along the Adriatic
on1 tho y,roh1oy,o of ROcrio Tr
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-07-14

235 Brosek Mary M, Cunovic ka-
Uterine, Galinac Nick j., Krulic
Marija
261 Dakich Emeric ", Dakich E
meric v. (Inc)
262 Stefonich Rose
2s2 Myers Richard NJ,
286 Maras Raymond
288 Gasiorowski vladislav, Pesic
Petar
313 Nowakowski Joseph p.
800 Garshak Frances D., Ikach
George, Vucic Barbara II.
327 Mack Helen, Mack Paul,
345 Bacan Frances M. G.
348 Kozarevic George w.
351 Domanski Robert, Macan Jo-
seph, Simunjak William
352 Lucich Claire c.
355 Mihelcic Marilyn r.
403 Smilanich Nick j., zuancich
Norman Lee
423 Cvitkovic Barbara, Fredich
Elizabeth j., Yaramus Mildred
434 Grant Katica
435 Cutura Josip, Horvat Stefan
44O Abramovich Ann NJ, Stuija
George
446 Pavelich Mary D.
458 Bogunovich Lester l..
46s Elias Richard, vyvyan David
| A.
508 Godinich Mary Agnes
523 Bober Rose Marie
533 Golubic Mary, Hosh Frank
535 Sablack Catherine
548 Vuksanovich Martha
557 Matthias Helen, Morog William
H., O'rourke Richard A.
566 Fulmer Anthony H, Ponick
Rose Mary
567 Brigich Catherine ", Pokopac
Shirley
602 Sonack Nicholas
654 Stance Joseph
661 Ambrose John M, Duper An
ma Marie
692 Jambrek Robert G..
720 Prevish Martin
731 Henderson James X.
736 Kuretich Joseph
TAO Hojnacki Madeline
813 Novak Mark j.
817 Safranic George
s67 West Thomas r.
929 Nicholas Weston
976 Petrovic zdravko
New Members - Canada
26S Lapsansky Andrew J.
618 Hreljac Frank
638 Danculovich Fora
644 Wuk MAIDEN
$40 Rajcevich Milan
715 Racich Anne
739 Brusic Gaudencia
1856 Chervenski Anthony
7S7 Braculj Mirko, Kosovich Ma
tilda, Stimac John, Trtan.
Nick j.
793 katarincic Ljubica
S66 Sotelsek Anton
$40 Vessel Joe
$50 Radelja Marija
954 Mamuza John, Rubcich Mary
Reinstatements
l Vrbanac Jakob
80 kropik Frank J.
80 Marovich Rube
ITO Robertson Diana
1914 Turk Edward
234 Kisic George
243 Musan Clara, Musan Stepher
288 Novosel Helen
4S9 Butorac Edward NJ
535 Pozgaj Augustine, Pozgaj Ma
ry, Pozgaj Steve
557 Ostrowski Walter, Reimondt
Margaret
635 Lasky James
500 Mozer Elizabeta, Mozer JOSH
972 Lamat Stella
772 Grcevic Mary
| Reinstated From Reserve
/ Marohnic Louis g., Marohni
i Louis q. (Inc), Gumm Anne
II Krasevic Anton, Krasevic Ma
rita B. D.
"a Bestic Franjo
49 Turina Ivan
81 Teak Franjo
1873 Paskvan Francika
284 Lenic Kata B. D.
Reserve Members
s Mulch Michael, Mulch Michae
(Inc), Mulch Mary
II TriWigotis Danica
IL Cehkovich Frank
81 Videkovich Matthew
35 Novosel Joseph M, Sachel
Joseph
A Kincel Helen
40 Modrusic Nikola
SO Lenac Stanley, Minerich Joe
Yurkovich Anton
80 Smolko Melva Irene
81 Gracan Ljuba
131 Marusic Anton
228 Marohnic william
240 Davich Paul
241 Kodrich Anton, Markovicl
Steve, Slanac Ivan
272 Cherskov Joseph
288 Stachon John
351 Mazia VILLA m, Petracicl
Louis, Sheprak M, Shepral
| Olga
354 Puskaric Joseph F., Puskari
| Joseph F. unc), Puskaric
i Virgil, Sisulj Stephen
402 Oreskovic Joe
4S8 Sobotin Romano
514 Paro Anthony, Paro Anthon.
(Inc)
$50 Kauzlarich Pete
533 Angelo Mary, Angelo Naun
(S/VIYn NTTn