davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-09
~ the Associated Press


The Civil Aeronautics Board to-
day proposed . rules change T.
permit airlines to offer free o.
reduced -rate transportation t.
CAB employees on of1cial business
One Of the iive CAB members
former Chairman Chan Gurney
dissented. He questioned ths
legality OF the move.
In . notice Of proposed rule
making" the hoard declared thai
1.-THE furnishing of free or re.
duced rate transportation
TO duly accredited members, ON
GERS and employees of the boart
Is In the public interest" "
1t added that .the furnishing
Of such transportation would moi
constitute an undue or I'm.
reasonable preference or advan.
tage."
Would Permit Offers
The proposal would permit. huI
not require, the various airline.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Chunks Of Masonry
FuII Six Stories

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 9 tP1.
Two 30-polind chunks of ma
sOnry fell six stories yesterday
and crashed through the root
Of an apparel shop.
No one was in the section Of
the store where the chunks
landed. A gas heater and some
dresses were damaged.
Henry Hornung. whose flrm is
wrecking the old Strand Thea
ter. said the cement and cinder
blocks got away from US"
Evening star., 1955-11-09
it's free, expert recOnditiOning
by a factory-trained expert
SUNBEAM
SHAVEMASTER CLINIC

Thursday. November 10. 1900 to 800
Friday and Saturday
November | and II, $50 to 500
It's time to let factory trained expert oil. clean
and Sharpen your Sunbeam Shovemoster electric
shower. There's no charge during the clinic in
our Washington store While here, ask to see
. the new Sunbeom Shovemosters. There is
800 trode-in allowance on any make electric
shaver on the purchase of q new Shovemoster.
Models w cnd VIZ, I7.9S
Models WB and WI, 1878
W5L--The Mems Store 2nd Floor
Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

If little girls are made of sugar and spice and
everything nice (and they are) :. then they
should be dressed in clothes that show off that
sweetness! What better choice than these from
Murphy's! Beautifully styled of sheer nylon
all have cute details and trims. A wide
range of lovely pastel colors in sizes to Ok.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
Soils and Crops

LAST SPRING IN this same column
we told you that county agents in nine
Montana counties conducted drill
box survey. The agents stopped farm
ers in the field at seeding time and
asked if they could collect a sample
out of the drill box to send in for a
purity analysis. The purpose was to
find out. the weed seed content, if any,
the grain variety and possible mixtures.
In addition, representative sample
of each individual lot of seed was
planted on the experiment station farm
in Bozeman to determine the actual
variety name and per cent of variety
or other crop mixture.
At the time the sample was collected
the variety of seed was indicated and
it was also determined whether the
seed was cleaned and, if SO, whether
ing plant or elevator. The farmer also
stated whether the grain was treated,
what acreage was seeded, whether he
was using fertilizer and SO on
To say the least. the final figures
are revealing.
264 Samples Collected
Only 18 samples out of the 264 rep
resented lots of seed being sown were
found to be suitable for seed. In
determining suitability for seed we
have set up purity standards to use
as basis:
Pure seed, minimum, 90 per cent.
Other crops, maximum, 6 seeds per
pound.
Other varieties, maximum, seeds
per pound.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01
Soils and Crops
Much Seed Not Fit TO Plant,
Drill Box Survey Reveals
By ARTHUR F. SHAW

Broken seed, per cent.
Noxious weed seeds, none.
Other weeds, maximum, 10 seeds per
pound.
*The Montana Seed Law specifically
Identifies 81 annual and perennial
weeds as noxious. Wild oats, wild mus
tard, fanweed and curled dock are
among them
In one sample the wild oat count
was 40 seeds per pounds, O4O wild
oat seeds per bushel of oats. That's
one potential wild Oat plant per square
foot if the oats were sown at so
pounds per acre. This sample car
ried IL other weeds also. This par
ticular lot of grain wasn't cleaned prior
to seeding.
sample of Ceres wheat that was
cleaned prior to seeding contained 9
wild morning glory and wild oat
seeds per pound Otherwise, it was
good seed.
The two examples don't represent the
worst situations that were found, nor
were they the best by far. They do
show us, however, that we must give
more attention to the seed we sow.
In order to have grain that is suitable
for cleaning and seeding later, we
first must produce it in such man.
ner that we will have the lowest pos
sible amount of foreign material to
clean out This means producing seed
on our cleanest ground and giving it
the necessary care right through har-
vest and storing to keep it clean. 1t
may be necessary to buy clean seed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-12-01

\ ] w "a Il N lsI 81 81 =

- In fattening beef, performance is
measured in weight gains. In motor oil,
performance is measured in longer engine
life. fewer breakdowns, and long term
savings.
For performing motor oil that you
can use every season of the year, get
Phillips 90 TRoP-ARTIc. Here is a real
All Weafjaer motor ola finer heavy duty
oil for heavy farm work. TRoP-ARTIC ALI
Weather type motor oil has proved it meets
the exacting demands of the Mil-O-21O4
Supplement test. Use it in your tractor
and truck as well as in your car
TRoP-ARTIc cuts oil consumption-re-
duces wear, corrosion and engine deposits
helps prevent costly tinae-wasting break
downs, and saves on replacement parts.
BY reducing friction, TRoP-ARTIc also
cuts fuel consumption. Compared to older
types of motor oils, TRoP-ARITc can even
double the life of an engine. So for all-star,
motor oil performance, get TRoP-ARTIc'
lAll-Weather Motor Oil from your nearby
Phillips 90 Dealer or your local Tank
Truck Driver, who offers complete line
of Phillips 90 Oils and Greases for all
types of farm equipment.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

The attraction yesterday was
the Yankees, Of course. In three
dates here the. league leaders
have accounted for nearly a third
Of the Senator'S home attend
ance. But while the crowd was
lured by the Yankees, it cheered
the Senators, who responded
with an exhilarating 80 victory
in the 10-inning opener but
bowed SIS, in the nightcap.
Washington fans seemingly are
set to support anything ap-
preaching a respectable team,
but since the start Of spring
training the lone move made by
the front Office to bolster the club
consists of the signing Of q
collegian.
Must Rally on Road
The Senators have been held
to six hits or less in 16 of their
Al games. but no help has been
forthcoming. They'll open a IA
game road trip tomorrow at De-
troit and unless they become
more hardy travelers-or receive
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Injured Front Knee
SideIines FL Drag
For Rest of Season

INGLEwOOD. Calf. May 81
P.-An injured left front knee
will keep Rex Ellsworth's El
Drag out Of action for the rest
of the racing season, Trainer
Meshach Tenney said yesterday.
Ell Drag, who set a world rec
ord OF 1:20 for z furlongs
May 81, suffered the injury in
Saturdays Argonaut Handicap
and finished last in a field of
nine.
Tenney said El Drag would
not compete again until the win
ter meeting at Santa Anita. The
California-bred speedster had
been expected to be a top con-
tender in Hollywood Parks two
100000 races, the California;
sid the Gold Cup.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
McHoIe, Morey and Carr
Gain British Third Round

ST. ANNES, England. May 81
R.-Big Jimmy Nc H ale of
Wynnewood, Pa, and Ireland'S
Joe Carr led the way into the
third round of the British ANA
teur golf championship today
after Bill Campbell, last years
runnerup, had been knocked out
in the first round by an English
unknown"
McHale, former American
Walker Cup player who is max
ing his fifth try for the British
title, turned in his second one
sided victory. beating DR.. j. H.
F. Thomas of England. 7 and 6.
Carr, Britain's top favorite to
regain the title won last year
by Doug Balchi of Australia.
turned back Alan Thirlwell, the
English champion. 2 and l. Carr
had a first round bye.
Morey, wiry Walker Cup play
er, took a 1-up victory over
Frank Morrell of England.
r. F. Cottingham of England
won the last three holes to elm
mate Henry Timbrook, jr.. Of
San Francisco, Cup. Timbrook
had taken the lead by winning
the 14th and 18th holes. He
had an unplayable lie on the
18th and conceded the hole.
These second-round victories
came after Campbell, American
Walker Cup captain. had been
the third member of the cup
team eliminated. Campbell was
beaten, 2 and l, by Reginald
Patterson, an English school,
master, in a late first-round
match.
Completion of the first round
today saw four Americans, paced
by Frank Strafaci of Mineola,
N. Y, win their matches and
three others advance by default.
Strafaci defeated M. j. Brad
low Of South Africa. 1-up. The
other American winners were
Chick Evans, United States anna
teur champion in 1916 and 1920,
who ousted s. A. Noel of Guern-
sey. 5 and 4; Eddie Lowery of
San Francisco. 4-and-3 victor
over Cedric Griffith of England,
and Barton Bridgeford, 65-year-
old San Franciscan now living
in Paris, who toppled Sidney
Chew Of England, 5 and 4.
Advancing to the second round
by forfeit were Joe Conrad of
San Antonio, Jim Jackson Of st.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
High Gun Loses
Race
To He|ioscope
BY JOHN CHANDLER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, May 31.-The
blood pressures of New York
racing fans slowly returned to
normal today after Telescopes
victory by a head in the $88,250
Suburban Handicap at Belmont
Park, but there were arguments
aplenty about handicappers and
the weights they hand out.
Helioscope carried 1913 pounds
and the silks of William G. Helis
to a brilliant victory yesterday
over the King Ranch's High Gun
in the 1A-mile Memorial Day
classic. High Gun, 3-year-old
champion of 1854, toted 1873
pounds after winning the Metro
politan Mile May IA with 100.
A holiday crowd of 1882 saw
one of the greatest Suburbans
since it was inaugurated at the
old Sheepshead Bay track in
1884.
The Suburban, being raced for
the 69th time, was a rip-roaring
two-horse race. Seven others
were out for the first prize OF
$61,150, but they didn't have a
chance. Mrs. Walter M. JEFF
fords' Subahdar, carrying 119
pounds, came in third. Az
lengths back Of High Gun as
Helioscope was clocked in a
scorching 2:003s. High Gun
showed his head in front Of the
pace-setting Helioscope with an
eighth of a mile remaining, but
couldn't make it stick and was
barely beaten at the, wire.
Telescopes time was the same
as when Tom Fool beat Royal
Vale by a head two years ago.
The time is the fastest since
electric timers were installed at
the track and compared with
the record of 2 minutes fiat
made by 'Whisk Broom II in
1918 when stopwatches were
used. Whisk Broom carried 139
pounds and the time always had
See SUBURBAN, Page C-2
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Vuky had escaped injury late
in the 1852 race when his steer
ing failed and Troy Ruttman
came on to win. He won in 1858
and 1854. and was going after
the first three-in-a-row series in
the Speedway's history.
Like the late Wilbur Shaw In
1941 and Mauri Rose in 1949,
the driver had the stuff but fate
stepped in to end the series at
two straight.
Walt Faulkner of Long Beach,
Calf, longtime competitor
against Vukovich, unknowingly
pronounced Bills memorial be-
fore the race.
"Vuky is the greatest race
driver in this era" Faulkner
said in a casual conversation.
"You can beat him only if his
car fails or he wrecks. You'll
never beat the man."
Yesterdays race started OF as
a tremendous duel between
Vukovich and Jack McGrath of
Inglewood, Calf. the early
See SPEEDWAY, Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-05-31

sOne out when winning run scored.
1Grounded out for Kline in 7th.
2Ran for Oldis in 9th.
3PurpoSely passed for Edwards in 10th
4SinRled In winning run for Roig
in 10th
New. York ------- 900 600 DOL Ia
Washington 600 600 Ol0 "a
Evening star., 1955-05-31
'Newk' Headed
For Best Year;
GiiantsSinkinq

With Bob Turley stopped by
the Senators. big Don Newcombe
of the Dodgers has moved to the
fore among major league pitch
ers with eight straight victories
and a good chance to top both
leagues in total victories.
The hulking highlander, who
from 1949 through 1851 posted
victory totals of II, 10 and 20
games. apparently is headed for
his best year. With the Dodgers
abundant power and almost
three-fourths of the season
ahead of him, Newk might take
Is this season.
Newcombe had a disappolnt-
ing 9-8 mark last year, but now,
as Peewee Reese puts it, Hes
got the confidence he mad in
1851"
HOmers Twice Himself
Yesterday he breezed to an
8-3 victory over the Pirates after
the Dodgers took the opener,
8-4, behind Russ Meyer and Ed
Roebuck. He famed nine
Pirates and helped his own
cause with a single and two
homers. Roy Campanella also
homered in each game, bringing
his total to IL.
The sweep put the Dodgers
% games above the 500 mark,
but left them still only six games
ahead of the sizzling Cubs, who
took a pair of overtime victories
over the Cards, 9-5 and 4-3.
However, the defending cham
pion Giants fell 10 games of the
pace as they split with the Phil
lies. winning the opener, 6-5. on
Willie Mays two-run homer
his 12th-but dropping the Sec
ond. game to Bob Kuzava, the
Baltimore castoff, 81.
Giants Keep Slipping
The Giants, who a week ago
looked as though they might
be ready to make their move
at last, now have won only two
Of their last nine games, and
both were won by Mays. They
are only two games above the
break-even point now and have
only one regular, Don Mueller,
hitting 800.
The Braves also scored a
sweep, outslugging the Reds. 7-6
and "a.
The American League showed
little change as the top three
contenders split double-headers
while Kansas City took a pair
from Detroit. 8-6 and 5-4.
The Yankees maintained their
three-game advantage over
Cleveland. beating Washington,
5-3, after Bob Porterfield had
won the opener over Turley, 80
in 10 innings. The Indians, after
spraying 16 hits for an easy 9-1
victory over Chicago, were shut
out by Billy Pierce in the second
game, SO.
Baltimore and Boston also di-
vided a pair, the Orioles walking
off with an 8-6 victory in the
opener and the Red Sox coming
back to capture the second game,
81, on Ike Delock's four-hitter.
Big Day for Scrubs
It was a big day for baseball's
reserve corps. the unsung utility
players. Such flll-ins as George
Grove, Roy Smalley, Gene Ste
phens. Elmer Valo, Harry Simp-
son and others made their man.
ayers glad they kept them
around.
Grove, substituting for the
slunping Joe Adcock at first
base for the Braves, cracked an
eighth-inning single to score
Hank Aaron with the winning
run in the first game. His three
See BASEBALL, Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-05-31
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday

Wash, 3-3: N. Y.
2-5 tf1rst game
10 inningsl.
X. c., SIS; Detroit,
Ga (second game
IL innings).
Cleve., 90; CHI,
1-5.
Balto., 81; Boston,
6--S,
Games To-day
Bait. at Cleve. .tnl.
(Only game sched-
uled.)
Games Tomorrow
wash, at Der , o p N.
Boston at Chi. (n).
N, Y. at K. c. Il,
day-nightl.
BALTIC. st Cleve. tnl.
NATIONAL
Results YESTERDAY
Bklyn., SIS: Pitts.
Miiw., IS; cincin.,
64.
Chicago. "a: st. L.,
bS3 (nrst game
10 innings, second
game IL innings
N. T., 6-1: Phila.,
SIS.
Games To-day
Pitts. ct Bklyn. tn) .
phila. at N. Y. (n1
(Only games schedl
Games Tomorrow
Nilv. ct Bklyn. tn)
EinGin. st New York.
SCh& at Phila. (n).
Nf IL at Pitts. (ul ,
Evening star., 1955-05-31

Louis and Pvt. Jay Randolph of
Bethesda, Md.
McHale, one of the longest
hitting amateurs, was arrow
straight off the tee and had en-
tirely too much for his oppon-
ent. Thomas won only one hole,
the sixth, where he sank a Co.
foot putt.
Other Americans didn't fare
so well in early second round
matches although Joe Bullins,
jr., of Winston Salem, N. c., a
serviceman stationed in France,
came through with a S and 4
victory over T. H. Parker of Eng
land.
John Taylor of England elm
mated Ted S. Basset of Green
wich, Conn, 3 and 1; Gordon
Whitehead of England defeated
1t. Col Robert L. Conrad of
Coolidge, Ariz., up. and Richard
Ashcroft of England defeated
John w. Bailey of Grand Rapids,
Mich, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

prompt aid-interest could dip
sharply. The Senator's have won
only six of 81 road games.
Lodged in sixth place. equidis.
tant from fourth and the base.
ment with a four and one-half-
game spread in each direction.
the Senators find time running
out in efforts to trade. They've
been waiting for a slight sag by
either the Yankees or Indians.
figuring desperation on the part
of either of those clubs would
react to the Senators advan-
tage. Thus far there has been
no sign of panic in New York
of Cleveland.
Cultivation of the customers
obvious willingness to be stirred
would appear to be the next move
by the front Office. There's still
spirit among the Senators sup
porters. but it requires occasional
tanning.
Porterfield Edges Turley
Bob Porterfleld supplied the
stimulant in the first game when
he chucked a brilliant f1ve-hit-
ter. But entering the bottom
of the 10th lining he was 81
loser to Bob Turley. because
Yogi Berra had rammed- q
ninth-inning home run over the
right field fence to tie the score
and Eddie Robinson duplicated
the drive in the 10th to stick
the Yankees in front.
The Senators nicked Turley for
a run in the eighth inning when
Ernie Oravetz singled. Jim Busby
sacrificed and Pete Runnels dou-
bled. With one down in the 10th.
Mickey Vernon walked and Juan
Delis singled to chase Turley.
Manager Casey Stengel sum-
moned Tom Morgan from the
bullpen and Tom Umphlett
banged his first pitch to left for
a single, scoring Vernon from
second base with the tying run.
Delis romped to third and Um-
phlett continued to second base
on the throw. Roy Sievers, bat
ting for Bruce Edwards. was pur-
posely passed. filling the bases.
Maury Comes Through
That left it up to Maury, Nc
Dermott, batting for Tony Roig.
Maury chopped a hit through the
inf1eld to right to break up the
game and give Washington root
ers a delirious moment.
Turley famed six to regain
the major league Strikeout lead
over Cleveland's Herb Score, "a
80. Porterf1eld also struck out
six in capturing his sixth deci-
See SENATORS, Page C.3
Evening star., 1955-05-31
$500 FOR vUKovIcHs WIDOW
Sweikert Due $4,000
For Triumph in 800

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81 g.-
Curly-haired, boyish Bob Swell
kert of Indianapolis will pick up
a check Of about $4,000 at the
500-mile auto race victory din
ner tonight and somebody will
accept at least $500 for Bill
Vukovich's widow.
Vukovich, an intense little Slo-
venian mechanic from Fresno,
Bob Sweikert Annexed at Victory in
"500." Poge C-2
Calf, was feeding his exhaust
fumes to the field for the fourth
straight year when he died in a
flaming wreck that took five cars
out of the race yesterday.
He won so of the first Sc laps
before he died. at $3.50 a lap.
There were seven casualties in
the bloodiest Memorial Day race
since 1880, a race in which seven
cars smashed up in a single acci-
dent. The wrecks brought the
speed down to 128.209 miles an
hour, compared with Vukovich's
record 1904 set last year.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
SECOND CON GAME

1StsaMss. - t3O q 10 /
2Flied out for Kline in 9th.
New York j01 I)io oon-k
Washington (l1lI 300 SiH9-S
Runs batted in-Mantle. Berra t2j,
base hits--Mantle. Noren. Hunter. sac
rince-McDougald. Double plays
Carey to Robinson; Runnels to Kline to
Left on bases-New York. 10; Wash,
ington, B.. Bases on balis-OH Byrne.
p on Schmitz, /; OF Pascual, q; on
8; by Schmitz, L; by Pascusl, 8 Hits%
ON schmitz, 9. in Az innings; Oh pas
cual, 2 In rs innings; on McDermott. /
n 20 innings. Runs and earned runs
On Byrne. 3-2; OF Schmitz, 3-3; of
Paseual. 2-2; on McDermott. 90. wild
pitches-Schmitz. McDermott. Winning
Pitcner-Byrne 60. Losing pitcher
Summers, Hurley. Time@2:5o. ARENA.
ance-24. .OSO.n ~NN
Evening star., 1955-05-31
.Bio Turnout Shows
Fans Are Here, If
Senators Get Busy
By BURTON HAWKINS

There's heap of baseball interest in this vicinity
waiting to be famed into fiery love for the Senators,
an enthusiastic gathering of 2480 yesterday at Gr
fifth Stadium would indicate The next 10 days will de-
terine whether that undyng devotion will be encour-
aged or rudely rebuffed
Evening star., 1955-05-31

inson, Umphlett, McDermott. Two-base
hits-Berra; Runnels. Home runs
Sacrifices-Oldis. Busby Roig. Double
glays.vernon to Kline; Hunter to Nc
Dougald TO- Robinson; McDougaId to
New York. 4: Washington. Is. Bases
on balls-Oh Turley, 8; of Porterfield.
/; OF Morgan. Struck out-Ry Tur.
TIrley, 8 IN 91s innings; OIL Morgan :
in innings Runs and earned runs-
on Turley. 3-3: of Morgan, 90; OF
rorterneld, 2-2. Passed ball-Berra.
winning pitcher--Porterfield 1915. Los
ing pitcher-Turley (S-2). Umpires-
Hurley, Soar. Runge. Summers. Time
Evening star., 1955-05-31
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at Cleveland tnight)-Wil-
son t3-4) VS.. Feller Old.
(Only game scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn tnight)-
Friend t2-D VS.. Labine 60.
Philadelphia at New York (night)-
Wehmeier (3-2) VS.. Maglie t6-3.
(Only games scheduled)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-27
American and Canadian Delegates to Soceys 9th Convention

$50 Sossi Alice
946 Borkovich Miriam A,
975 Berkopec Joe
Reinstatements
80 Greenwich Steve F.
"a Sovec Veronica Jean
Al Kobet Frank
24S Primorac Wilma Rose
$40 Gojak Barbara
326 Boldin Katherine
59S Gamulin Stanka
633 Fabac Frank
635 Jambor Amanda
731 Blatnik Richard J.
1856 Bradica Louis A.
ITO Barron Helen NJ, Doshen
Martha
GA Stancik Ann
S34 BoSnjak Joseph
Reinstated From Reserve
81 Videkovich Matthew
121 Sale Anton, Sale Eva
129 Markov Jacob
146 Bethke, Anna
351 Vecerina Rose
1872 Rudar Juraj
500 Markov Evelyn ", Markov
Milan
Reserve Members
IL Pagliosotti Anna L.
18 Chorak Joan
80 Jett Kathryn S., Miculinic
Ivana, Tomich Jean, Tomich
Ruth
II Galetich Anna
81 Sracic Albert
14O Vidakovic Tonka
165 Shutey Edward
40 Badovinac John, Badovnac
Nick
1S5 Gasparovich Frank. Pasko
John
222 Mejaski Mike
229 Gornick Florence, Gornick
Joseph
231 Vodopija Andrew
235 Conner Jane, Patrick Jean,
Patrick George
284 Gourdin David
289 Repinac Maria A.
381 Gasman Katherine
423 Plodinac Nikola
518 Anderson Marie
52S Burger Albina, Manduca A.
MALTA A.
533 Geleff Janice
548 Vuksanovich Stano
566 Alexander Esther
737 Antich Gerald Steve
$50 Garapic Emil, Razum Stephen
M.
972 Petrovich MILO
500 Pesut Karlo
Members With Notice of Transfer
Placed On Reserve
| al Vessel Frank, Vessel Victoria
148 Bihc Ivan
800 Mihaljevic Emil D.
Suspensions
18 Serdar Edward
32 Grodek Chester, Rasich Marie,
Rasich Patricia, Souchek VIII
liam
66 Jay Clinton Paul, Jay John
Carroll, Kosec Donald, kroy.
novich George
II Rudik Pete
126 Bralich Roseanne
235 Conner Budd l..
351 Kodak Joseph
44O Milakovich Julianne
463 Elias Richard
561 Cimermancic George
TIT Magiera Walter j.
$50 Hankish Richard B., Hankish
Geraldine c.
$50 Vukalcic Emil ].
7s7 Drufovka Mario, Lupis Tony
Cash Surrenders
1 Vranich John
13 Rula Milan
18 Serdar John
26 Novak William r,
% Marriage Angeline
Al Leslie June
A Francetic Helen
81 Oreskovich Steve
II Parish Steve
143 Stayduhar Rudolph
l44 Begonja Franjo
| a.
James C.
1S5 Rauzan Andrew
1877 Lenac Lawrence
PIT Evancho Phillip, Onor Geor-
gia Lee
222 Asperger Bernadine, klesh
John
24O Musech Kathryn Ann
249 Valentin Vladislav, Valentine
Claire E., Valentine Josie
284 Dekleva John
289 Sertic John I.
316 Maljevac John G.
349 Pecarich Rudolf
352 Kusanovich George
356 Kovacic Tony
392 Gerencir John r.
403 Cvijovic Mary
423 Liberatore Francis, LiberatorA
Lillian, Sapirak Rose, Macy
Joseph
431 Adams Mary A..
434 Obrok Mary
SAL Benic Milo, Cigich Joseph,
Lutz Dolores r.
588 Matulich Ann
718 Stipancic Charles
749 Pavletic Joan c., Pavletic Leo
M.
76O Otto Vinka