davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

some treatment is called for.
A number of new insecticides,
all more effective than the arsenic
of lead formerly used for this pur-
pose, will kill beetle grubs. Tests
so far have shown chlordane to be
the most promising insecticide for
lawn treatment, but others include
aldrin, DOT, dieldrin, and hep
tachler.
All these materials are poison
GUS and should be handled and ap-
piled in strict accordance with
the manufacturers directions.
They are available in the form of
wettable powders or emulsifable
concentrates that can be mixed
with water and used in sprayer,
or in the form of dusts and gran
ules that can be applied directly
to the lawn.
When treating for grubs, 1t Is a
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
Tree Planting On Small Lot
Job For Expert

Even smaller home properties
need a professional landscaping
touch. AS lot size diminishes, diff
culties increase in arranging ar
tistic settings without crowding.
This is particularly true of tree
selection and placement points out
r. M. Smith, field representative
OF the Davey Tree Expert Co.
Trees are permanent outdoors pets
and as such are the keystones of
the landscape. And it is import
ant to get the ultimate in utility
as well as beauty from them. And
other paintings are subordinate to
them.
Because of this, small home
owners often find it a sound in
vestment to obtain professional
help. Smaller plants-shrubs, per-
ennials and evergreens-can be
changed when they outgrow their
attractiveness. Not so, however,
with the major trees like oaks,
naples, lindens, gums and others.
In many of the larger home
community developments, the
builder does the landscaping. FIRE.
quently these paintings are quite
uniform. Restrictions of space,
necessary utilities and economic
limitations may influence the de-
sign and narrow the choice of
plants. Sometimes the new home
owner adds a personal touch by
relocating and replacing some
material but here again the do-it-
yourself enthusiast would do well
to seek professional advice.
Trees win influence the appear
ance Of your home for many years
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
Check For Grubs
In Sick Lawns

Spotty damage to lawns, or a
general unthriftiness for which
there is no obvious cause, may be
caused by beetle grubs. These
caterpillar-like larvae develop
from eggs laid in the sod by adult
beetles. Remaining in the soil
throughout their larval stage
sometimes for several years-they
feed upon the roots of grasses and
other plants. If sufficient num-
Der are present in the lawn, whole
root systems are destroyed and
the grasses die.
Though lawns may suffer from
the ravages of a great array of
insects, beetle grubs do the most
damage, and their activity is
harder to detect, according to DR..
L. A. Stearns, chairman of the de-
partment of entomology at the
University of Delaware.
DR.. Stearns suggests an easy
method to check for the presence
of grubs in the lawn. Cut down
on three sides of a square foot of
sod, to Q inches deep. with a
sharp spade. Then forcing the
spade underneath, lay back the
foot of sod, using the uncut side
as a hinge, and examine for
grubs. If six or more. grubs are
found in this area of soil, the
lawn is subject to damage, and
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

good practice to sprinkle the
lawn after the insecticide Is ap-
Piled, says stearns. This will
wash the poison down into the
soil where it can reach the in
sects.
Beetle grubs are soft-bodied and
wingless, completely unlike the
adult beetle in appearance. They
range from "a inch to inches in
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

Improvement loan al a lower rate
Of interest than is generally avail
able in any other way.
The extra money advanced is
made part of the original mort
Ez&e and added to the balance
owed. The whole sum then is paid
od by increased monthly pay
menfs, or payments are kept the
xame and the life of the mortgage
y extended.
Charge AlI-Inclusive
The open-end mortgage itself is
not new, but until recent. months
the cost of new title search has
been so high that the advantage
of open-end mortgage procedure
has been largely nullifed.
But now City Title Insurance
Co. New York, has announced
that for SIS per 81 900 with mini
mssm fee of $10) it will insure a
title for any additional advance on
. FIRST mortgage SO long as the
total of the unpaid balance and
the additional advance does not
exceed the mortgages original
amount This is an ail-inclusive
charge, covering abstract of title
and opinion of counsel as well as
The title search.
The company docs not make a
s,ew title search. Instead, it SIM
ply accepts the home-owner's affi-
davif that no liens have been
placed on the property since the
mortgage went into effect.
Under this new procedure,
Aeane-owners will have less diff
EMol1 obtaining long-term loans
- seroodng and other exterior
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
Low Title Insurance Fee
Eases sOpen-End' Home Loan

Easier credit for home improvements available many
hoeowners through the opensnd mortgage because of
decrease the cost of title insurance by a. least title nsur
company that operates nationwide
An mortgage provides the advance additional
to for home improvements In effect this is home
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

work and for kitchen equipment,
plumbing and heating, flooring
and similar interior improve
ments.
Interest Rate Unchanged
AS an example, assume that the
roof on a house is worn out and
that the owner also would like to
remodel the kitchen. A new fire.
resistant asphalt shingle roof,
which could be applied directly
on top of the old material, might
cost $3.50, and the kitchen re-
modelling might cost $1,000. The
owner would want to borrow
81 ESQ.
If his mortgage institution
agrees, the home-owner could
have S1,250 added to his existing
mortgage without expensive title
insurance. The existing interest
rate, perhaps 4 or Az percent,
would apply. At rates he could
afford, the owner then would have
a new weathertight, attractive
asphalt. shingle roof and up-to-
date kitchen equipment.
The City Title Insurance Com
pany's shortcut procedure for
new title insurance is based on
the assumption that the home
owner who already has a sizeable
equity in his dwelling is a sound
business risk. Acceptance OF the
owners werd in place of a title
search not only lessons the cost
of title insurance but eliminates
the long delays frequently in
volved-
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

length and are capable of only
slow movement. Most of them
remain curled up and motionless
when exposed to the light. One.
the grub OF the green June beetle,
will crawl on its back when it is
placed on the ground.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

TO come. Getting the right trees
in the right place viii pay on in
enduring satisfaction.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
an invitation to aU...
COME IN AND
SEE US THIS WEEK

Get to know what your bank is really like.
This week all of Delaware is being invited behind
the Of their respective banks-to get first
hand understanding of what banks really like.
Our Offices open our WELCOME" extended to
ALL With members of our staff at your service, you
can see for yourself what the bank does, how it
operates, its Importance to the community. You'll
see, too, how vitality important you and your busi
ness are to the existence and activity of bank.
Sometime this week. during your lunch hour, If
you wsh-make it point to visit one of our Offices.
Whether you wish to browse casually or delve
deeper into the mechanics of bank operations, the
and women of our staff extend a most cordial
GONE IN AND SEE U.s..
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

work and for kitchen equipment,
plumbing and heating, flooring
and similar interior improve
ments.
Evening star., 1955-08-18
'McKeIdins to Sail
On European Trip
With Sobe!offs

BALTIMORE. Aug. Is Dr.
Gov. and Mrs. McKeldin will
sail from New York next
Wednesday on a vacation to
Israel, Greece, Turkey and Ire
land.
They will accompany Solicitor
General and Mrs. Simon e. So
|belon.
The Governor and Mr.. Sobe-
LON, who has been nominated as
10 judge of the UNITED States
Circuit Court of Appeals, will
participate in ceremonies dedi-
eating q new cultural building in
Israel. The Governor also will
visit hospital at Rehoveth
named in honor Of him because
|of his promotion Of the sale Of
Israeli bonds.
After q week in Ireland, the
McKeldins and Sobeloffs will re-
turn to New York September ~
aboard the liner America.
Evening star., 1955-08-18

lunch to be served at noon on
the grounds next to the chapter
clubhouse.
Groups slated to send repre-
sentatives are the Boy Scouts.
Girl Scouts. Camp Fire Girls,
All Clubs, Future Farmers of
America, YMCA and YWCA, and
the various boys clubs.
Guests also will be given a
chance to participate in fly and
bait-casting. archery and other
outdoor games.
/ DR.. Roger M. Cole, chapter
president, said the program 'is
one Of the boldest experiments
so far undertaken by the Bethes-
da- Chevy Chase chapter In the
field Of mass education for con-
servation." The group hopes to
make 1t an annual event, he said.
Joseph A. Fitzwater Is chair
man Of the committee In charge
and win conduct the wood con-
servation demonstrations. Others
slated to participate are Clint
Davis, chief Of the information
and education division Of the
Agriculture Departments Forest
Service, on forest IRE prevention;
Lewis 8. Rudasill. field super
Intendent for the Maryland
Game and Inland Fish Commits
don. soil conservation. and Jack
Culbreath, assistant chief Of the
Information division for the In
terior Departments Fish and
Wildlife Service, on Wildlife.
Evening star., 1955-08-18
81 Million 'Toxes
Owed in Virqiniu

RICHMOND. Aug. 10 (R.-
The Internal Revenue Service
said yesterday that Virginians
owed about 81 million in back
taxes as Of July 81.
A spokesman said the figure is
very fluid" because the total
grows ut the end Of each tax
filing deadline and diminishes
thereafter.
The total represented about
$500 trust accounts against in
dividuals In the State, he said
He added. however. that q num-
Der Of these individuals repre-
sent partnerships and corpo-
rations.
Evening star., 1955-08-18
|DioIing increased
For Phone Users
In Washington Area

Washington exchange area
telephone subcribers can dial
directly to Cumberland, Oak
land and other areas In Western
Maryland beginning Sunday.
The extension Of dialing is
made possible with new dial
systems In Cumberland and Oak
land, the company said. It il
part Of o long-range program
to extend the dialing range
whenever facilities permit.
The additional Mary1a n d
points that can be dialed and
the new central office designa-
tions to be introduced are:
Bittinger, Chestnut 5; Cum
berland, Parkview 2 and 4;
Flintstone, Greenleaf 8; Iona
coming. Homestead 8: Mount
Savage. Colony 4: Oakland,
Deerfield 4.
When these of1ces are dialed
from most Washington tele-
phones an operator will come in
on the line after dialing Is
completed and announce, charge
operator" The caller should
then give the number OF the
phone being used.
Of the farm, with a free barbecue
Evening star., 1955-08-18
Reformutory-T pe
Juvenile Handling
Urged in Virginia

RICHMOND, Aug. 13 Or
The State Board Of Welfare and
Institutions is seeking q return
to reformatory type restraint for
older juveniles.
This was indicated at o spe-
cial board meeting here Tues
day when it was agreed the Cen
eral Assembly would be asked
for $500. 900 for two maximum
security buildings.
The action followed agreement
by the board to seek the $7,204,-
900 in capital expenditures re-
commended for the next bien-
nuim by the State Capital Out
lay Study Commission.
The maximum security build
ings would represent q sharp de-
parture from the present correc-
tion system. Juveniles in Vir-
ginia are now kept in o training
school type of institution with
out much security.
Col. Richard w. Copeland. di-
rector Of the Department Of We'll
fare and Institutions. said under
the new arrangement, older jul
veniles, mostly repeaters or prob
lem youngsters. would be placed
in maximum security buildings.
They would remain there any
where from 18 months to two
years.
Evening star., 1955-08-18
6. o. P. Condidote
Books New Tux

A Virginia sales tax has been
indorsed by Rear Admiral John
H. Shultz, (ret.), Republican
candidate for the House Of Del
egates in Fairfax County and
Falls Church.
His Endorsement carried the
stipulation that upon imposi-
tion Of the sales tax. exemptions
for dependents on State income
taxes should be raised and the
sales tax should not be levied on
food and medicine.
The candidate said that the
sales tax "is the only way to
spread the tax load evenly, par
ticularly in an area like Fairfax
County and Falls Church with
its large transient population"
I'VE hear we may have to pay
the State income tax twice next
year. but what will we do after
that" he said. The State Capital
Outlay Study Commission has
recommended advancing the In.
come tax payment date 90 that
two collections would be made
IN one year. This would provide
FUNDS for capital improvements.
Evening star., 1955-08-18
Two Delegates
Urge. Sales Tax
For Virginia

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 10 R.-
Two Democratic members Of the
Virginia General Assembly, Dele
gates Robert Whitehead Of Mel
son County and Fred @. Pollard
of Richmond, have urged the
enactment Of q 2 per cent retail
sales tax as q possible solution
to the States fiscal dilemma.
Delegate Whitehead, in q
speech here yesterday. proposed
that the proceeds from such q
tax be split up with two thirds
going to the State and one-third
to the localities.
The Nelson County lawmaker
also urged:
!. An increase Of from $500 to
$500 in the exemption for each
dependent under the income tax
law or reduction Of the present
income tax rate.
2. Repeal Of the present tax
on merchants capital.
| 3. Repeal Of the retail mer-
chants license tax and authori-
zation Of q similar tax on q local
level.
Delegate Whitehead said he
believed the APPOINT revision he
suggested would get the State out
of O financial Jam"
In Richmond yesterday, Dele
lgate Pollard proposed that the
lState consider enactment Of q 2
per cent retail sales tax. He also
suggested that the. Common
wealth assume the entire cost Of
school teacher salaries.
Mr.. Pollard said studies Of such
10 plan should be made either
prior to the next General AS
sembly session or by q legislative
study group for the 1858 session.
In making his proposals, Dee
lgate Whitehead stipulated that
before any further action was
taken the matter should be sub
United to the people in O public
referendum. He urged a special
election for this purpose las early
as possible" in 1856.
Evening star., 1955-08-18
G Conservation Field Day
Planned in Montgomery

A youth conservation field day
viii be held Saturday near
Poolesville at the upper Mont
gomery County farm Of the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Chapter Of
the Izaak Walton League.
Activities at Conservation
Farm will begin at 8 am. and
continue until 5 pm. at the 365-
acre tract on Izaak Walton way,
just of Willard road.
The program win include DEM
onStrations and discussions on
methods Of conserving
soil. woods. waters and wildlife.
A number Of outdoor seminars
are scheduled at different parts
Evening star., 1955-08-18
Arlington Nursery
Gets Gift Of $3.50

Buckingham Co operative
Nursery in Arlington has been
presented with a cash gift Of
$50 from an anonymous
donor-provided SIS is raised
from other sources by Decem-
ber 30,
Richard Wakefield, president
Of the group. said q party will be
held In October to raise the SIS
to meet the offer. The nursery,
for children 3 to 8 years old, Is
Sill South Fourth street.
Attorney c. Wynne Tolbert Of
the law ofiice Of Oren r. Lewis
advised the nursery Of the con-
tribution by q client Of the firm.
Evening star., 1955-08-18
Virqiniu CD Evacuation Unit
Approves Refugee Aid Plan

The report recommended that
the territory north Of the James
River and west Of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, exclusive Of Hanover,
Henrico and Goochland Coun-
ties, be designated as q support
area for Northern Virginia.
Territory south Of the James
and east Of the railroad. except
the counties Of Chesterfield,
Prince George and Dinwiddie,
would act as q support area for
Hampton Roads.
Evacuation duties would be
assigned local authorities in the
target areas, under MIR. Wyse's
direction.
Evening star., 1955-08-18

RICHMOND, Aug. 1S (R.-
The Governors State Evacuation
Committee has approved q report
setting forth q general pattern
for civil defense evacuation plan
ming in Virginia.
j. H.. Wyse. State civil de-
fense co-ordinator, said yester-
day that O more detailed plan
will now be developed.
The report, submitted to the
committee yesterday, urged rec
ognition Of the Northern Virginia
region and Hampton Roads as
major critical target areas" and
recommended that the re-
mainder OF the State be organ
lied rs support areas.
Evening star., 1955-08-18
Health Center
Opens Tonight

A Health and Welfare Centel
lof the Takoma Park Seventh
day Adventist Church at 1904
Carroll avenue win be formally
opened at z o'clock tonight.
A. v. Olson Of Takoma Park,
Ia vice president Of the Interna-
tional General Conference of
Seventh-day Adventists. will be
the main speaker. In charge Of
the program will be Watson M.
IBuckman. SECRETARY Of the well
fare department Of the Potomac
Conference Of Seventh-day Ad-
|ventists.
The church viii direct its new
welfare program from the first
floor Of q residence q half-block
away from the church building
In the center Of Takoma Park.
Other speakers will include
T. l.. Oswald, world director of
the welfare program Of the
church: Kenneth H. Wood. Sec
retary Of the welfare and home
missionary department Of the
Columbia Union Conference Of
Adventists, and Wesley Amund-
sen, director Of the Home Mis-
sionary Department Of the local
church.
Others scheduled to partici-
pate in the service include Leslie
Mansell. pastor Of the Takoma
Park Adventist Church: George
Miller. mayor Of Takoma Park:
q representative of the Mont
gomery County welfare depart.
ment. and Mrs. william Klebba,
director Of the new Health and
welfare Center.
The new center win be one Of
more than 80 operated py the
Columbia Union Conference.
Evening star., 1955-08-18
BANK
YIELDS BANDIT 81

BALTIMORE. up. A
gunman invaded the Belmont
Savings and Loan Associa-
ton In West Baltimore as it
opened yesterday and held
up the manager, 73-year-old
Benjamin Purks.
AL he got was 81 In
change.
Evening star., 1955-08-18
RAIN COULDN'T RUIN THIS PICNIC

bbey 4O7
the cakes the Arkansas Avenue Community Association picnic held inside
ance The children are Get to right william Volt son ME- and
Mrs Robert Hmu 1915 Shepard street NV and Linda Graves daug
William NV
e shirts appropriate for the frontier hero birthday yesterday Star
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

Clementson, Ninn. Ovime Sc
u ime mole i mole obitelji zelimo
najljepse zahvaliti svima onima,
koji su k mama dosli tjesili mas
u nasoj nevolji prigodom smrti ma
Seq neprezaljenog supruga oca
Josipa vidasa, koji je umro ma
g. srpnja owe godine.
Hvala svima onima, koji su do
Sli IL bliza il daleka da mrtvo
tijelo naseg neprezaljcnog supru-
ga oca sprovedu do katolicke
crkve do njegovog zadnjeg po-
civalista. Hvala odsjeku broj $50
HBz., koji je polozio lijepi vie
nae ma njegov odar, a takodjer
hvala svima onima, koji SUI polo
zili Whence ma njegov odar koji
su platili "a svete mise "a pokoj
njegove duse. Hvala njegovom bra
tn, Antonu Vidasu, njegovom sva-
ku i sestri Hrenko; hvala Franciki
Vrban, stricevicu Franku Vidas,
Ivanu Vidas Josipu Doricu; hva-
la pasu Vencu, svasti Filipini Po-
lie Petru Radosevicu; hvala pri-
jatelju Petru Mrs. Jerbic,. prija-
teljici Ursuli Valen njezinoj kce-
ri zetu.
Jos jednom - svima hvala cd
Boga plaza.
Ozaloscena supruga, Maria VI
das; sin Philip j.; kceri Fran
ces NJ. Eva j. Vidas,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

ii; Markovic; OreskoviG; Rauh;
Jelenic; Geratit; Mainaric; Su-
bat Gauchich. Veselin Popov,
10 cent?.
Popis darovatelja il Lorain,
Ohio: sabirnica MiIka Erdeljac:
Bartol Kasunic, $4,000; Mr.. /
Mrs. Erdeljac, $1,000; Mrs. Te-
reza Kasunic, $500. Po $500:
Branko Erdeljac; Miss Annie
Erdeljac; Mrs. Mr.. John Spe-
har; Mr.. Mrs. Anna Todoroff.
Po $500: Mrs. Mr.. Louis
Spehar; Mrs. Mary Ribic; Mrs.
Anna Brletic; Miss Mary Ann
Mrvatz. Pc $1,00: Joe Halar;
Tony KimmeI; Mike Crljenak;
Mike Stefek; Anna Wedrish;
Agnes Mikulan; Mary Ulakovic;
Frances Pozega; Brigeta Fer
derbar. Pc $3.50: Sofia Mike;
Joe Novak; Nick Rozic; Mata
Brletic. Katherine Vrbanec, so
cent?. Ukupno $1,000.
Naknadno primila sam po-
stom, i to: Anton Spchar, Ore
gon, Ill, $1,000; andre Rozic,
California, $1,000; George Jaco-
vic, $500, Po $500: John Pisa
cich, Michigan (USA); Mary
Polek, Kirkland Lake, Ont; Mi
lica krajan, Toronto; Marija
Pavlinic, Montana (USA). Mrs.
Krasevac, $1.00.
Svega ukupns primila sam 1
poslala zupnom uredu Il Gene
ralski Stol, $211.40.
Ako bi jos netko zelio poslati
dar, neka to sale ma: Milka Err
deljac, 2245 E. 33rd Street, Lo-
rain, Ohio, TO jest oni il Sjedi-
njenih Drzava neka salju ma re-
cenu adresu; oni IL Kanade neka
salju ma ovdje potpisanu.
katarina Spehar,
219 Balsam So,
Timmins, Ont, Canada
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02

koji je preminuo ma 6. oktobra owe
godine. Njegovu sliku donosimo,
da ga clanstvo, rodbina prijate-
Iii jos jednom vide ma slici.
Braco sestre, jos Sc nije osu-
sio grob naseg dobrog clana, po-
kojnog brata Mile .todaka, koji
mas je "a uvijek ostavio ma 1. ok
tobra, u razmaku cd 6 dana Gull
smo West il Youn, stowna, Ohio,
da je umro brat Felix 10th, koji
ie bio bolnici cd 7. aprila do 6.
oktobra, a bolovao je cd neizljeci-
We bolesti Cancer" (raka). Kad
smo dobili tu West, mas nekoliko
il Barbertona, cd naseg odsjeka,
posli smo tamo otpremili smo
smrtne ostanke pokojnog brata
Felixa Toth-a ma vjecni pocinak,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-02
DarovaIi "a crkvu U
GeneraIskoln StoIu

Timmins, Ont, Canada. -
Brate uredni6e: u prvom redu
hvala Yam sto ste ustupili pro-
stor Zajednicaru i uvrstili moi
clanak IL kojem sam molila "a
pomoc Ia popravak crkve St.
Antona u Generalskom Stolu
tako sabrala poslala $1,000.
Milka Erdeljac il Lorain, Ohio,
poslala je $1,000. Primitak gor-
ME svote potvrdio nam je vele-
casni zupnik, koji apelira Ia
daljnju pomoc.
Do sada darovali su sliiedeCi:
andre Rozic, California, $1,000.
Pc $500: katarina Spehar, Tim
Minis; Mrs. i Mr.. Ing. Fuckar,
| u. S. A; Janko Kekic, Tim
Minis; Marica Sunaric. Manito-
ba; Vjekoslav Mandic, 81. pred
sjednik HBZ.; obitelj Jezcrinac,
Timmins. Po $500: obitelj Bu-
car, Timmins; Marko kovacich,
Schumacher; Mato Error; obitelj
Kotce; Josip Glad; obitelj Pc
rakovic, u. S. A.; Wilma Nemec,
Manitoba.
Pc $1.O0: Mrs. i Mr.. Miskulin !;
Ivan Jezerinac; George Mihel-
cic; Mato Sebalj; Ante Skvoric !;
obitelj Blitva; X. A. Eyre M. P;
Mrs. X. Eyre; Ivan Krznaric ;
MILO Luketic; obitelj Skaricic !;
Frank Gregorcic; Frank Rendu-
lie; Edward Jczic; Josip Hovat !;
August ]. Bozic; Mato Belan
George Stark; Stjepan Ljubic /;
Frank Bucar; Petar Mahovlic !;
Franjo Vicevich; Stanko Mraku-
zic; Kazimir Jezerinac; Alojz
Renduli6; Ivan Marsic; Morko
kolic; Mike Matuzic; Ivan Vu-
kobratic; Dusan Starcevic; Ivan
Cepuran; Vid Frankovic; Nick
Sebalj, NIL; Mato Fosek; Petar
Perkovic; Mrs. Pecanic; Mrs.
Mr.. Blazic Maletic; Josip Brle-
tic; Mato Kolakovic. (Svi gore
navedeni su il Schumacher-a
Tim1hins-a); Ivan Speljko, Val
Dor; obitelj Simrak, Pitts
burgh; Ignac Smukavit, Sud
bury; Nikola Ladesic, Larder
Lake; DR.. Juraj Krnjevic, Lon
don, Engleska; Joe zunac, Va
Dor; Ivan Mavrinac.
Pc SO cent?: Ferko M; S. Ma
tijevic; Frank Tkalcevic; Mil
Pernar; Franjo Popovacki; Ma
re Radelja; obitelj Gusek; Jan
ko Boznar; Albin Francelj; Mrs
Kramaric; Franco TkalGevic
Bozo Subat, 80 cent?. Pc 25 cen