davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Rank of Commerce Deposits
Total SIS Million First nay

the Bank OF C0mfnerce. Con-
Inecticut avenue and K street
NV. today announced yester-
days deposits totaled Sl.s7S. $50,
the lrst day Il occupied is new
quarters.
w. Carroll Barnett q Sons Of
I70o4 Forest Hill drive, Hvatts-
vile. Md have been reappointed
brokers for Regina wine vinegar
/ for iivs years.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Faster Express Service
10 B6st0n Starts

10 B6stOn Starts
Effective today. Railway Ex-
press Agency's new sSpED, : or
expedited courier type express
service between railroad depcts,
was extended from washington
to Boston and at Chicago be-
tween that city and nine key
A1idwester1, points.
The new service was started
between Washington and New
York City on june !.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
Three Divisions Occupy
white Motor Ofaces

White Motor Ofaces
White Motor CO. has opened
ofices ID the new Commerce
Building at 100 & street NV
for three divisions.
Included are the Diesel I'm.
|gine Division. Of which RALPH
Lorimer Is washington manager;
the Federal Division, headed b
Manager II. q. Collin, and thl
Special Products Division, q
which y. Fits Jarvis Is washing.
ton manager.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

n. n Vaughn, former sup6r-
intendent of the Maryland divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
FAMOUS FABLES
By z. z. EDGAR

MARKSMAN: Some years ago.
Bernard Baruch invited a group
Of friends to his South Caro-
lima estate for a week Of shoot
ing.
One Of his guests had his
heart set on shooting wild tur-
keys that roamed the woods.
But although he emptied his gun
repeatedly. he did not hit one
bird.
With only one day Of his visit
remaining, he still had not
brought down his first turkey.
Don't you worry" Baruch as
sured him. You'll get a tur-
key tomorrow. I can feel it. I'm
never wrong about these things
The following afternoon, az
the man was walking through
the brush, he saw q fat gobblei
IN q tree a short distance away
He took careful aim and fired
To his delight, the turkey tum-
bled from the tree and fell al
his feet.
He bent down TO pick It UP
As did so, he noticed some.
thing. Around the turkeys necl
was a card which read:
Compliments of B. Baruch."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
A WORD
TO THE WISE
d.. MRS. FRANK colby

kTnu IN divida .words ut the end
"A a line niisyles'a rood many IF
IN have been urged to clear
the matter i'm = little
WITH one exception. words may
lie divided at thu end of any
Icomnlste svIlable NJ the words
ave svIiahif;ed a the dictionary.
,;a.,onar. /. ,ndisrerse ,,le az
rass-srcs for nroner svilabifi-
lc.t;cy Fcr eramnle LET ,,s take
100 .,nrd - ans dictionary
ti,sts n.
Observation-Disclosures
| Wa cen divide II at the end of
Ia linz th,,s.
In
incom-
+ incomnre.
incomnrehen-
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ircomnrehensibiI.
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
M nat divide a syllable Of one
Natter n n begins ar ends n word.
IWrona. any: Around: elect;
lide-a
a. sure that svllahles are not
lsniit
IWrono. Eight:
si-ncsre sin-eere
| d,v.ide di-vide
ince-nsn in-cense
| comn.Iets com-nletA
cover cov-er
Pe s,re that dieraphs are not
sniff "a dirranh n 4 rroup of
Itwo .vowsl. - two consonants
~ ~ $3.50 $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
BY Rouson

Allied Commander
days after Pearl Harbor, Eisenhower called to
Washington and promoted to brigadier general
In February 1912 he made head Of the War Planning
Division London to plot strategy
for the invasion of Europe and shortly afterwards given
full command.
lieutenant he led his into North Africa to
lick armies Then commander of the Allied
Expedonay Ike invaded the continent He revealed great
and srateg He dared to make difficult
decisions always accepted blame when things went wrong On
May 94 Ike accepted the unconditional surrender Of Germany
BY that time. he fve-star general
After the victory Europe Ike eed at home and abroad
few short he had risen from comparative unknown
to one Of the worlds most popular figures.
Color the picture carefully and cut along the black lines The
emblem the official insignia of SAEF Supreme Headquarters
Allied Expedonary The flag at left is the Brn Union
Jack In the center the Stars and Stripes and 81 right the
French Tri-color.
JUNIOR EDITORS pays $40 for readers idea that is
Write your suggestion to unior Editors" tn OF The
Star Washington D. c. 1t cannot be acknowledged or returned
A. r. Newsfsatures,
Tomorrow: College President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
By EAsLEY BLACKWO0D

Mr.. Dale opened the queen OF
diamonds which was taken on
the board with the ace. Pre-
pairing the hand for . possible
throw-in, Mr.. Masters immedi-
ately led another diamond and
ruffed it in his hand.
Then he laid down the ace
Of spades and got the bad news
that he was going to lose .
trump trick when Mr.. Cham
pion discarded o small diamond.
In addition, he had q possible
heart loser and two possible club
losers.
At the fourth trick he led the
six of hearts TO durmy's ace.
This was the last time he could
be in dummy without losing the
lead. He could take q finesse IN
clubs or In hearts. He did
neither.
He planned to put Mr.. Dale In
with q third round Of spades.
But to get the maximum adj
vantage from that play he had
to make it at the right time.
Therefore, at trick i've he led
dummy,s last diamond and
ruffed 1t. Then he cashed the
king Of spades and followed with
q small spade.
Mr.. Dale won with the queen
and any return he chose to make
was suicide. II he led q dia-
mond Mr.. Masters could run In
one hand while throwing Q loser
from the other.
A club lead would give up the
chance Of winning two tricks
with the king and queen Of that
suit. Mr.. Dale figured the ace
of clubs was on his right, but
Mr.. Champion might have the
Jack or the king Of hearts. So
he returned Q heart-fight into
Mr.. Masters XII.
After cashing those two cards
Mr.. Masters led q low club. Mr..
Dab was end-played again. He
won Wlkh the queen and his low
club return gave Mr.. Masters
the rest Of the tricks. Note that
the result would not have been
as good on this hand II all Of
dufnmy's diamonds had not been
ruffed out before Mr.. Dale was
thrown In with the spade. Strip
ping the diamonds from both
closed hand and dummy robbed
Mr. Dale Of his last safe return.
tcopyrisht. 1865. General Features cosp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HoNoRE M. CATUDAL

Who was President when
the cornerstone OF the White
House was laid, 1853 years ago
today?
2-Who was nominated for the
presidency while he was serving
a term In a Federal penitentiary?
3-"The first obligation OF
Government is the protection Of
the welfare and well-being. In
deed the very existence Of its
citizens" said q presidential
candidate % years ago today,
shortly before his election. Who
said this?
(Answers on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-13
WORD GAME
Find IS or more words in
MAWKISHLY,

''nauseously." Average
is 81; time limit. IS minutes.
Rules Of the game IL. Words must be
Of four or more letters. z. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
used. B. Only one form Of word IL
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO LONESOME
lens. lemons, loose, looms, loon, lose,
lone. oleo, omenb, nose. moose. else,
seem. seen, semen, aloe. someone, sole.
some. solemn, soon, solo, solon. melons.
mole, moose. moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Architect Chief
Calls for Entries
.InHomeContest
June Is DeudIine;
Event Sponsored
By Star and Ala

Joseph Miller, newly elected
president of the Washington
Metropolitan Chapter of the
American Institute or Architects,
today urged Washington area
architects to lose no time in
preparing their entries for the
residential architectural awards
competition being sponsored
jointly by The Evening Star and
the ALA chapter here.
Mr.. Miller, who was elected
Thursday night. warned archi-
tects wishing to participate in
the competition that the dead
line for entries is less than three
weeks away.
Submissions, under rules
drawn up by the ALA chapter
and The Star, must be in the
hands of Mrs. Robert Mediation,
at the ALA Washington head
quarters, 1912 I street NV, not
later than 5 pm. June |.
Open to All
Emphasizing that the COMPETE
ton is open to all architects in
the Washington area, Mr.. Miller
stated:
1T is a significant public
service that The Star has taken
this forward step, with the chap
ter, in promoting good design in
the Washington Metropolitan
area"
The competition will be the
first of its kind in the area de-
voted exclusively to residential
work.
Work deemed by the judges to
be Of especially meritorious de-
sign" will receive recognition.
and certificates will be provided
for the builder and owner, as
well as the architect.
Ihere will be no first, second
and third distinctions. All
awards will be equal, signifying
that winners have met the
standard of excellence set by a
panel of out-of- town judges.
Judging will be based on in
spection of photographs and
plans, and visits to the actual
houses Photographs. floor plans
and other information will be
included in the entries for the
purpose of classification and
preliminary consideration by the
jury of awards. Final selection
will rest on inspection of the
houses themselves by the jury.
Rules Listed
Rules for the residential archi-
lecture awards competition for
1855 are as follows:
sponsors.
THE Washington Evening
Star, hereafter referred to as
The Star. and the Washington
Metropolitan Chapter of the
Continued on Page b., Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

the safe deposit section and the
other on the mezzanine floor
have been provided in the new
See BANK, Page B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Years Project
transforms
Bank Edifice

One of the most unusual
downtown reconstruction prof.
ects undertaken in the District
in recent years is the COM
pleted Lincoln National Bank
building at the southwest corner
of Seventh and D streets NV. .
Within just over a year a
four-story building serving as
the Seventh and D streets Offices
of Lincoln National was trans
formed into a two-story edifice
of Colonial character without in
terruption Of the banks daily
operations.
The original four-story build
ing on the site was occupied as
an Office by Lincoln National
almost from the date of its
founding in 1890.
At the time the bank first was
opened IS years ago, it was To-
Gated in the Lincoln Music Hall
Building at Ninth and D streets
NV, and from that location
soon moved to the present site.
~ Richard A. Norris, president of
the bank, which also has Offices
at Seventeenth and H streets
NV, explained that the recon-
struction work has provided the
institution with additional disable
space and modern facilities, in
Guiding air conditioning.
Architect for the work was
Leon Chatelain, jr. General con-
tractor was the Prescott Con-
struction Co.
Among gains resulting from
the reconstruction work were a
larger mezzanine floor, consid-
erably enlarged lobby space and
larger safe deposit section, To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

Shows Court which used to be one of Foggy
Bottoms better-knoWn eyesores now looks like this.
These nine houses were remodeled by Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. B. Robitscher of 1884 Twenty-eighth street NV,
who have over the last two years. done 16 of the 26
houses in the court that have undergone rehabilita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
500 Home Builders Expected
At Meeting Opening Today

More than 500 directors and
officers Of the National AsSocia-
ton Of Home Builders today were
to open spring meeting here
that will continue through Tues
day.
Chief among the topics Sched-
uled for discussion at the meet
ing are industry outlook for the
balance of 1855 and plans for
opening on August Is of the new
National Housing Center now
nearing completion at 1925 L
street NV.
Tomorrow the group is to make
an extensive tour of the new
SIS million center which will
contain a permanent exhibit of
building products as well as
headquarters for the NAHB.
Today, under sponsorship of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

NAHB's New Face for America
Committee. the directors were to
tour three areas here that have
undergone rehabilitation in re-
cent years. They are Schott's
Alley, near the Senate Office
Building: Randall Community,
so to 78 I street S.W.. and Shows
Court. at Twenty-fifth and I
streets NV.
Gen. James A. Van Fleet,
Housing and Home Finance
Agency Administrator Albert M.
Cole and NAHB President Earl
w. Smith. of FL Cerrito, Calf.
will speak before an II am.
session Monday inthe Mayflower
Hotel.
At 6 pm. Monday the group
will hold a congressional recep-
ton and dinner at the Mayfiower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

Gated in the lower level Mr..
Norris said. The top two floors
were entirely removed.
Two conference rooms-one in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

ton Russell Edridge was the contractor and Eldred
MoWery the architect. This is one of three downtown
Washington rehabilitation projects that the Board
of Directors of the National Association of Home
Builders were to view during tour today that is part
of it's spring meeting here.-Star Staff Photo
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30
BentIeyviIIe Lodge In
Annual Meefinq Dec. II

Bentleyville, Pa. - Mem
bers of CFU Lodge 437 are
hereby notified that the next
regular monthly meeting will
take place Sunday, December
II, at the Moose Hall, begin
ming at 200 PM.
The annual meeting will
also be held after the regular
meeting has been adjourned,
and the main order of busi-
ness will be the election of
lodge officers for the year
1856.
We also urge the members
whose dues are in arrears to
take care of the matter be-
fore December 25. This will
enable the newly elected lodge
officials to start out the year
with a clean slate.
; The members of our Nest
149 are invited to come to
the Moose Hall on Saturday,
December "a, between 200
and 500 PM. Christmas
treats of Candy, ETC., which
will be donated by the Lodge
437 Kolo Group, will be given
out to the children at that
time.
August Yurkovich, sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30
Tube City Nest = To
STAGE Christmas Party

McKeesport, Pa. - Nest
81 of this locality will hold a
Xmas Party for its members
Sunday, December 18th, at
the American Yugoslav Sloga
Hall, 536 Ringgold Street, in
McKeesport.
An afternoon program be-
tween the hours of 200 to
500 PM. is tentatively be-
ing planned to include musi-
cal and dance exhibitions by
our talented Juniors, a Xmas
film showing, recitations and
possibly a short play.
Following this definitely
will come the distribution of
Xmas goodies, candies and
refreshments to the young
sters.
Speaking in behalf of the
preparations committee, we
urge all parents of the Nest
81 Juniors to cooperate with
the program and also by see
ing to it that their children
attend this Xmas Party as
the best means possible of
cementing the ties which will
hold the youngsters to Soci-
ETY. of which we are members.
Angeline Brletic, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30
Lodge bb Primed For
Bookkeeping Changeover

Youngstown, Ohio - We
wish to thank all the men,
bers who responded to our
plea and paid up their dues
for the balance of the year.
Those of you who have not
please do so at your earliest
convenience, for we would like
to have all books balanced
out.
The reason for this appeal
is that Lodge 66 will install
a new bookkeeping system
and will issue new books to
all members beginning in
1856.
You may pay your dues on
the meeting date, which is
the third Sunday of the
month. Before or after the
meeting date, the matter can
be taken care of with the un-
dersigned at 341 Jefferson
Street.
Nicholas Srnec. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30
Christmas Party Will
Cap Waukegan Meeting

Waukegan, Ill. - The next
regular meeting of c. F. u.
Lodge rs will take place Sun
day, December II, in the Slo-
venic National Home, 424-
10th Street, at 900 AM.
Following the re gu a r
meeting the yearly meeting
will be held, at which time
there will be election of Off
GERS and adoption of rules for
the coming year.
All the members are re-
quested to be present.
At 800 PM, the same af-
ternoon, there will be a Xmas
Party for the members of
Nest 1874. AS a special treat,
motion pictures will be shown
during the afternoon.
All parents are asked to
bring their children to this
party, which the committee is
trying so hard to make a sue
cess.
Lucy Slone, Rec. Sec'y'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30
Lodge 8bb Secretary
Warns Regarding Dues

Montreal, Que. - Members
of CFU Lodge 866 are urged
to pay their dues to the
Lodge Secretary by the 25th
of each month.
This is very important, as
the assessments and other
Lodge transactions must be
at the Home Office in Pitts
burgh by the end of the
month.
We must remind you that
if. dues are not paid we will,
in some cases, have to resort
to the suspension of members.
Michael SLENDER, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30

which an election of officers
will take place. The usual an
nual business and lodge ,rul-
ings will also be up for dis
cussion.
We urge all you members
to come out and elect the Of
ficers of your choice to con-
duct the business of your
lodge for the coming year.
Members in arrears, please
make every effort to settle
your account.
Fora Blogovich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30
Braddock Election To
Take Place December 4

Braddock, Pa. - The next
regular monthly meeting of
est. Joseph" CFU Lodge 43
will take place on Sunday,
December 4, in the Croatian
Home, 912 Talbot Avenue,
promptly at 1880 PM.
Following the adjournment
of the monthly meeting and
a short recess, the annual
meeting will convene, during
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30
Clarion Nest Leader
DepIores Unpaid Dues

Clarion, Pa. - The men,
bers of C.F.U. Nest 80 are
urged to make an effort to
bring their dues payments up
to date.
This matter can be taken
care of by attending the
meeting or by contracting the
Nest Manager: Mrs. Frances
Srkinjerich, Box So, Large,
Penna.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30

II Domyancic Thomas
13 Gustin Thomas, Skrpan Petar,
Shuman Nicholas
80 Golik Vincent Jr.
35 Munak Virginia
70 Krajcar Eleanor, zic Virginia
+.
85 Cvetich Louis John
102 Prahovic Rudolph j., Vuksinic
David
1876 PotocZniak Robert
139 Mostecak Anna
146 Puskar Mildred
154 Bartolac Wallace
214 Tomac Anton
PIT Goldasic Arlene, Goldasich
George
229 Segina Nick
248 Nixon Andrew
255 Ciner Amalia
275 Vucur lila
278 Grozich George
288 Brkijacic Anton
294 Reseter Danica
800 Zatkovich Emily
800 Novosel Mary, Pribicevich
Constance
335 BARLEY Rose A.
$40 Nardin Louie F.
434 Jovanovich John
5S8 F'rlekin Slavko, Trudinich
Vincent '-
$50 Pajovich Milica
705 Perich John .
7O6 Gross Clifford John, Gross
Norman, Kreuzer Dorothea
1872 Hawthorne Louise
745 Mucheck George M.
749 Martz Michael r., MaTtz
Michael r., Incr.
900 Sula Joseph .-.
638 Basic Nikola
832 Persia Walter
949 Habijanac Randolf A.
Reserve Expired
9 Babin Josephine
IL Cenkovich Helen
13 Benkovic Elizabeth
II Ouch Mariann
20 Dudukovich Dolores
% Lovric Barbara
50 Lukasik Anna
33 Molnar George J.
AZ Urick Andrew
46 Lesich Marie
SO Svalina Rosemary
u Puskaric Tony
146 Cindrich Anna
1877 Matejcic Dolores
PIP Skof Marko
256 Stanoch Adolph
267 Levar Paulina, (BD)
275 Dumanic Pasko
3O4 Vukovcan John P. (Incr.)
zakovich Ray
313 Namesnik Steve l..
351 Mazia Anna, Zalac andre
4O2 Oreskovic Joe
423 Maykonich Kathryn, Sutlic
Mary Lou
435 Mokrovic Dragotin
448 Basevic Hason
47S Yovich John
528 Bilovesky Dorothy j.
548 Santek Dorothy
566 Knezovich Sophia
582 Lopuh Marcella Ida
734 Sachen Mary
737 Antich James
76S Stankus John
894 Posinak Milos
2S1 Majnarich Mike
628 Wychopen Richard
787 Murgich Joe
800 Pavicich Simun, Sertic Ivan
$50 Brklacich Steve
Expelled
715 Cvetkovich Ruby
Withdrew From Membership
46 Grega Richard
Is Wells Mary
174 Zaninovich Margaret
42O Kovacic Barbara
$40 Dragicevic Ivan
S65 Majneric John G.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-11-30

Total ............."..".I1, ,oll
New Members - United States
/ Credo Robert c.
4 Papa Edward, Pritts Anna T.
5 Baretincic Marian r., Frat
rich Charles F., Gojmerac
Charles, Juran Stephen, Pilot
Thomas, Quinn Patricia.
13 Breski James
Is HAD Thomas
20 Musulin Alexander
% Pintar Roy Dan
35 Novich Teresa Ann
A Bozicevic Rose Ann, Mihalic
Frances l..
so Drmacic Joseph T., Jovanovic
Agatha
SO Jurecic Janet Ann
76 Kovack June Ann
80 Mako Charles M.
"a Podobnik Claudia M.
85 Spear Thomas ]. Jr.
SO Naugle Josephine M, Smith
Carol, Smith Alfred Earl.
112 Brunski Geraldine
141 Feczko John A., Novak Steve
154 Boudi George j.
165 Balkovetz Betty Lou
175 Kirincich Barbara A.
1856 Baker Patricia Rae, Gotch
Evelyn, Urichich jeanne.
1874 Povich Charles
221 Pancrazio John
222 Purdes Joseph L., Tarasovich
John A., Topal George T. Jr.
229 Kranch Carol Marie
234 Staresinic Joseph ].
24O Babich Anthony M, Kosovich
Louis N.
271 Antich Stanley M, Gruginski
Mary Lou, Pavletich Gerald
w.
289 Danshaw Dolores Ann
306 Stephenson Minnie
307 Kramrich Mary E.
$40 Poljak Barbara j.
337 Robich Marilyn
351 Barkovich Janet M, Flicker
Kathlyn j., Hecimovich Steve
G., Kuchera Charles r., Ku-
chera Margaret c., Ladicks
Catherine.
355 Deyak John M, Pishler Jo-
seph ].
1862 Bukovec Agnes
363 Chinappi Robert j.
392 Madercic James E.
4O3 Records Walter T.
416 Spichek James
5O4 Jaric Daniel F., Yurcich Mary
c.
533 Britvec Lillian L., Filipan
Paul r.
SCI Coha Sally Ann
589 Simunovich Josephine
593 Didich Frank T., Suleman
George M.
598 Dinard Patricia A, Makar
Barbara Joan
612 Churlin Frances L.
, 615 Vichich Catherine e.
656 Valencic Gladys
GIT Erling Jeanette Ann
692 Walsh Donald j.
75O Perich Helen Ann
76O Bakota George E.
8O5 Schulze Carl F.
,, 856 Dernulc Joann B., Kovacik
Mary Ann F., Salus Joseph P.
Zemen Bernard, zemen Helen
S5s Fosnaugh Virginia G., Mi
chaud Myrtle A.
S67 Gjurash Mitchell
! 900 Pisk Ivan Joseph
92O Justin Gloria Jean
97S Turkovich Sylvia A.
New Members - Canada
2S1 Wolfe Lawrence F.
618 Mynerich Frank
638 Danculovic Katica
648 Kruzich Frank
657 Benchina Joe w.
666 Belinak NADIA Mira
679 Blazina Annie
7S7 Mayer Milan, Veljacic Mary
O.
834 Bosnjak Ivan
871 Krcic Bozica
, $50 Kusturin Ivan
936 Mahovlich Josip, Mahovlicf
Stella
946 Zupanic Jana
Reinstated From Suspension
s Becir Petar, Sopcic Frank
246 Reba Beverly Jean
316 Senjuk Andre
4O3 Strainer Frank
423 Abayes Thomas, Dabac Bara
Danovich George, Medich Dan
Mihalic William M.
557 Grasha Robert M.
63S Prpich Matilda
Reinstated From Reserve
l Kukurich, John
IA Samac Mary, Samac Dragutir
% Deering Bert L.
T,,a~
, 1955-02-08

Of all the roads, not only the one OF two used const
which in any event should always be in tip top shape
the many Others which could serve to enhance tourist a
ton and serve the island well in more ways than one.