davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26

Flavorful ham chowder made
with instant nonfat dry milk is
real stick-to-the-ribs mealtime
suggestion and one that ia SO
good it positively calls for Sec
onds. And once homemakers try
instant nonfat dry milk, they call
for it again and again for it pro-
vides high nutrition at low cost.
Instant nonfat dry milk is rich
in protein, calcium and ribohavin,
the important nutrients of regular
top-quality pasteurized milk,
needed for good health. Only the
fat and water are removed. Yet
instant nonfat dry milk is SO in
expensive. A family-size package
makes IL quarts (three gallons)
of nonfat milk for as little as
seven cents a quart. 1t comes in
two other sizes also-a one-pound
package which makes five quarts
and a pre-measured package with
: three individual envelopes, each
making one quart of nonfat milk.
Instant nonfat dry milk mixes
Immediately, even in ice water.
> DUST takes a jiffy to have nonfat
milk for drinking, baking or for
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26

This will also include "a wise
and practical method of selec-
ton of athletes to participate
in tn e National T e n n i s
Tournament.
The honor is the second ma
tional appointment received
by the popular tennis mentor
this year. Earlier he was ap-
pointed to the Intercollegiate
T e mn ids Committees df the
American Tennis Association.
Aus tt n, "a graduate of
Southern University in Baton
Rouge, is a former national
Negro intercollegiate tennis
champion. He has been a
member of the Fam-U facul-
ty since 1913 Except the
1949-50 which was spent on
study leave) and has built
Rather tennis fortunes into
recognized power.
Thomas Calhoun won the
Alta national intercollegiate
tennis crown in 1853 and
Roosevelt Thomas, captain of
the Rather squad in 30, is
the runner-up for. the title
this year.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26
and guard.


Robinson is one of the main
reasons the Globetrotters con-
tinue to roll on undefeated
this season. He is a smart,
clever seasoned workman, the
kind of player who plays the
same steady game at all time.
He is one of the best push
shot markmen in the bust
ness. Few teams have ever
been able to keep the San
Diego star from amassing an
avalanche of points once he
starts leveling.
IF Robinson has any fault
at ALL" Saperstein says, cts
his reluctancy to shoot" He
averages about twenty points
a game. But 1 think he could
average 80 if he wanted to.
But he isn't that kind of
a ball player. Ermer prefers
to move the ball, to pass it
off, to give one of the other
boys a chance to score That's
why | call him the best all
around player in pro basket
ball. He can pass, he can run
and he can shoot. What more
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26

can you ask of pro player?"
Obviously, nothing more.
Fans in the South and East
will get a chance to see Robin
son perform next week when
he plays with the Trotters
in the following cities: Nov.
18, Charlotte, N. c.; 10, Dur
ham, N. c.; 20, Washington
21, Trenton, N. j.; %, New
Haven; %, White Plains, NJ.
Y; "a, R e di n g, Pa; 25;
Baltimore. 80
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26

James Hill.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery
and her mother are much
improved. ~ IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Lahue john
SON and A. Carter visited in
Otoole, w. Va, last Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Johnson's
sister, Miss Earnest Hall, who
returned with the Johnson's
for short stay with them, at
their home on Maple Street.
The Rev. Z. F.. Waugh
spent the weekend in Wash
ington, D. c., where he was
the guest of his daughter-in-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26

New York-"No pro team
can be successful unless it has
a seasoned veteran like Ermer
Robinson"
That was Coach Abe Saper-
STEMS tribute this week to
the H arlem Globetrotters'
steady, sharp-shooting veter-
an, who plays both forward
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26

q rftaff tH- ~ tfe is-..srt
Mr.. Robert Mills, 65, passed
away last Friday night at the
Pulaski Hospital. He is sur
vived by one brother, Charles
w. Mills, Detroit; four Sis
tiers, Mrs. Bertha M. DAN
drige, Ridgeway, Mrs. Mary
M. Cooper, North Fork, w.
Va, Mrs. George King, Kim
ball, w. Va; and Mrs. Della
M. Hunter of Pulaski; and
three aunts, all of Charleston,
w. Va. Funeral arrange
ments were incomplete at this
writing.
Mrs. James Belcher, Mr..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26

law, Mrs. Lottie B. Waugh
and his granddaughter, Fan.
Rev. T. B. Wright, evangelist
at First Baptist Church, was
the morning d evotion s
speaker.
Robert Stewart, Jr., of
Washington, D. c., spent sew
eral days here with his ia
ther, who is improving at his
home on Maple Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hag-
ems Warren Hardy visited
with William Hardy at the
Veterans Hospital in Salem.
Roscoe Hagens, OF Cleve-
land, Ohio, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Maude Hagens,
of Pulaski.
Mrs. Jethro Hagens is i'll at
her home on Fayette Street.
Mrs. G. G. Stuart, grand
worthy matron, and Mrs. M.
De Poindexter held a school
of instruction for st. Johns
Chapter No. 80, Sunday, in
Christiansburg.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26

cooking as in our Ham Chowder
recipe:
Ham Chowder
(Makes 8 servings)
A tablespoons butter
medium size onions, chopped
2 cups cubed, cooked ham
4 cups diced potatoes
cup water
12 cup -four
Is teaspoon pepper
Salt to taste
/ quart liquefied instant
Starlac nonfat dry milk
Melt butter in 4-quart sauce.
pan. Add onions and ham; saute
until onions are tender and lightly
Drowned. Add potatoes and water.
Cover; cook over medium heat,
stirring occasionally, until pota-
toes are tender, about 10 minutes.
Sprinkle flour, pepper and salt
over liquefied instant Starlac
nonfat dry milk. Beat with rotary
beater until just blended. Add
to ham mixture; cook over very
low heat, stirring constantly, un-
til thickened.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26
ANSWERS

1. BY Samuel the Prophet.
2. To Saul. first King OF Israel.
8. Upon the disobedience Of Saul
to the command OF God that
he utterly destroy the A1nale-
kites and he failed to do so. 3
4. / Samuel is :22b. f.ss.e
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26
0EAsoNQ
- PORT -
BY JOSEPH {. SPENCER

Tallahassee - Walt.rI.
Austin, tennis coach at Flori-
da A and M University, has
been appointed to the Nation
al Tennis Advisory Commit
tee of intercollegiate Athle-
tics.
He was notified of his ap-
pointment yesterday in let
ter received from Ohio M.
Polk, committee chairman.
The committee is to serve
as an Advisory Committee to
the Executive Committee on
all matters affecting the con-
duct of Tennis as a National
Activity and as it is stimulat-
ed to become part of the In
tercollegiate program of the
membership of the N.AI.A.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-11-26

Robert Pool and Mrs. Rosa
Collins have returned to their
homes from the hospital, and
are improving steadily. s
Mr.. Robert Stewart is also
improving at his home, on
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07
GYPSUM

Continued from Page BID
where the Kinks visited with their
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
George WEIGH and Tommy, states
that they saw the Pacific Palcades
and took a conducted tour where
among other points of interest
they saw a lot of movie star
homes. Mrs. Welch is the former
Janice Kirk. BY the time this gets
into print the Kinks should be
back home They Travelled by
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jensen and
her father, Fred w. Voss spent the
New Year week end with the Jen-
sens daughter and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Moquist at Homer,
Mich. The Moquists' returned the
previous evening from a wwek's
stay with his paretns in Ethan,
South Dakota.
Mrs. Ida Graham spent the New
Year week end with her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Bradbee in Erie Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lemon and
daughter Linda went to Ann Arbor
Wednesday, where Linda under
went a check up on her eyes at
University Hospital. Linda under
went surgery at the hospital last
spring on her eyes which has
proven successful.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Gyp-
sum Community Church met at the
home of Mrs. Lowell Suhrbier at
Catawba for their regular meeting
and Christmas gift exchange Thurs
day evening. Eighteen members
and one guest were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fearer
and son Eugene spent the holidays
in UniontoWn.
The Misses Suzane Szilagyi and
Pauline Parman entertained a
group of twenty girls, all former
class mates in high school of the
1854 graduating class and members
of their school sorority at the
home of Mrs. Ida Szilagyi Monday
evening. Mrs. Parman assisted
Mrs. Szilagyi with serving a de-
licious lunch.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07
HERE'S DOPE
ON INCOME
TAX FILING

Although there have been num-
erous changes in the income tax
law, Jan. Is is still the last day
| to amend estimates or to file a
final return in lieu of an amended
estimate, internal revenue officials
announce.
Farmers who have not filed es-
! timated tax returns should file
their estimate by Jan. Is, or their
final returns by Jan. 81 in order
to avoid possibility of penalties.
Final date for filing Individual
income tax returns has been
changed to April Is. In order to
give service to taxpayers over this
extended period, the Internal Rev
enue Service Office located in
Room 213, Post Office at San
dusky, will be open all working
days, Monday through Friday,
am. to 5 pm.
Two dates when representatives
will be in Port Clinton also are
announced, Feb. 10 and April 8
(This latter date may be changed
since it is Good Friday) The men
will be at the board of elections
office on the first floor of the
courthouse.
On these dates Service employ
ees will answer questions and give
assistance TO taxpayers who come
to the office. In order TO give
better service TO all taxpayers, all
taxpayers are urged to complete
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07
Looking Backwards

ottawa county officials breathed
sigh of relief as the salary cut
law enacted by the general assem-
bly, in 1882 was due to expire Jan.
l. 1t had Slashed salaries under
$1,000 by five percent, with cor
responding decreases up to 20 per-
cent for $4,000 salaries. The
Kroger store was the unusual place
for wedding, with the Rev. w.
A. Seifkes uniting Norval Gross,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07

any business schedules on Schedule
c, Form l040, and farm schedules
on Schedule 1040F prior to seek
ing assistance at the Internal Reve-
nue. Office. They are also urged
TO fill in as much Of their return
as they are able from their W-2s
and other personal records.
Persons who filed returns last
year have either received or will
shortly receive by mail copies of
the tax returns with instructions.
Anyone who was not required to
file return last year may obtain
a return and instructions at the
local office.
Past experience has shown that
great number of people seeking
assistance could have prepared
their own returns. This year the
Form 1O40A only requires the fill
ing in of a few lines and may be
used by employees earning less
than $4,000. If your total gross
income was less than $4,000 and
consisted entirely of wages report
ed on Withholding Statements
(Forms W-2) and not more than
$100 total of other wages, divi-
dends, and interest, you may use
this form. A husband and wife
may file joint return if their
combined incomes do not exceed
these limits.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07

tacks being made against it the
time has come when all workers
should be interested in learning
just what the plan contains and
how it would affect themselves and
their jobs.
Many UAW-CIO members have
asked questions about the Unions
Guaranteed Annual Wage Plan So
in this column in the next few
weeks we will review the questions
most frequently asked and their
answers.
We will have the first questions
and answers ready for you next
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07


'@rhe Redhead" was first on ice
covered lake. Relief clients got
$500 pounds of veal. American
Legion, with Fred Nelson COM
mander and Ezra Hiss, adjutant,
passed resolution of disapproval
concerning the proposed veterans
march on Washington. M. Won
Eitzeu, who was making his home
in Richmond, Ind, was here to
visit his daughter, Mrs. Ernest Be-
bow, Mrs. Alice Wolf was serious
ly i'll htiw pneumonia. Charles
Cover and Elmer Finken were in
Toledo "to look over new car
models for several prospects"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07

store employee, and Mrs. Ruth.
Garman of Monroe, Mich who took
their places before one of the
store displays. Attendants were
Store manager Richard Dietrich
and Mrs. Dietrich, Eleanor Gross
and Raymond Hoffman. Earl Nc
Dowell was named to Board of
Public Affairs. Liquor store re-
ported 5000 business for one day.
A. C. Damschroder, Elmore mer-
Chant, committed suicide by shoot
ing after i'll health. DR.. R. R.
Semon coroner, was the only new
official going into office Jan. /.
Harry Green's 32-foot ice boat,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07
Drivers Rate A
Toast--In Water

Parfying drivers took those ad-
monitions about making the last
one water or coffee seriously,
it appears.
Not a single drunken driver
appeared in municipal court as
a New Years aftermath, report
ed Judge Don WargowskY. Last
year there were four.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07


make their own "wiski' and vodka
is made here, with the Russian
labels initiated as closely as pos
sible.
eve believe that 1855 can be a
better year for Americans than
any in our history. There is nc
need to be content with second
best" or a "third-best" year - for
the tremendous resources, intelli-
gence and ability of the people of
the United States can assure us of
steadily rising standard of living,
in which there is work for all.
During 1854, we had peace with
unemployment. During 1855, we
must have peace with full employ
ment We can have full employ
ment, with full production and
economic stability, by wise use of
our resources and by governmental
policies based on recognition that
purchasing power in the hands of
the American public is a prime
requisite for the continued expan-
sion of the national economy.
Unemployment in 1854 cost this
nation an estimated 10000 100000
We can certainly afford at least an
equal sum for the great projects
which our country requires - ade-
quate school facilities for every
child, vast housing program, new
highways across the face of Amer
lea, improved health programs,
and orderly, imaginative develop
ment of our natural resources"
clio Pres. Walter p. Reuther
We liked the following editorial
in the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
"You referred to guaranteed an
nual wages as guaranteed social
ISM What would you call the
guaranteed profits in the Dixon
Yates deal? Guaranteed free enter
priSe?"
The Guaranteed Annual Wage is
being widely discussed these days.
Attacks are starting against the
guaranteed annual wage - and
they are coming from the same
sources and using the same line
as attacks in the past against every
other gain proposed for wage-earn
erS. Early this month Michigan
manufacturer c. r. Sigh, Jr. told
the NAM that the guaranteed an
nual wage is "socialistic" and
wouldn't solve unemployment. q
years ago, another Michigan manu-
facturer named Lovett declared
Unemployment insurance never
has helped anyone and ever will
The plan is unsound it JUS
can't be financed it woulC
lower wages"
Industry has eaten these word!
and it can be expected in time that
it will be patting itself on the back
for agreeing to the guaranteed
employment plan, just as it now
tries to take credit for the other
advances it fought so bitterly be
fore agreeing TO them.
|
So, let's take look at the guar
anteed annual wage. Up to nov
we have given only brief outline
of the plan but with the many at
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07

CO-EXLSTENCE: Never thought
we would find even one sphere in
which the u. S. and Soviet Union
could so-exist without much dis
pute. But New York PAL finds at
least one - vodka and "wiski."
Whiskey sales are reported up
in Russia and vodka is up 20.4
percent here. Of course, Russians
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07

Our sincere best wishes go to
Burt Easterwood who is a patient
in Memorial Hospital in Fremont,
after suffering a heart attack.
Food For Thought! Tonga South
Sea Islanders, whose ancestors
were cannibals, take a dim view
of communist organizers, accord
ing to returned Rev. John Hanea.
The missionary reported that one
chief told Red Propagandist: ''We
are Christians. If this were not so,
you would now be in my soup
pot"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30
Monessen Auxiliary In
Easter Sunday Shuttle

MoneSSen, Pa. - The Ame-
rican-Croatian Ladies Auxili-
ary will stage a dance on
Easter Sunday, April 10, at
t h c Croatian Hall, 1858
Schoomaker Avenue, MoneS-
sen.
Dancing will be from 500
PM until midnight to the mu-
sic of the Balkan Serenaders
Orchestra. A cash door award
will be made during the eve
ming and a complete line of
the finest in refreshments will
be available throughout the
festivities.
All local and district men,
bers of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union are most cordially
invited to attend this holiday
gathering and help them
selves to a high time,
Mary Cvetan, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30
Duke Tammies n
Chicago April II

Chicago, Ill. - The Du-
quesnc University Tamburit-
zans will make their annual
Spring Concert appearance in
Chicago on Sunday, April II,
at 800 PM at the 8th Street
Theatre, under the sponsor
ship Of the Midwest Chapter
of the Tamburitzan Alumni
Association and its Commit
tee.
A dance will follow in the
evening at the Croatian
Home, in South Chicago, be-
ginning at 800 PM. In CO.
operation with the Alumni
Committee, the dance will be
sponsored by the Holy Name
Society of the Sacred Heart
Croatian Church of South
Chicago.
AS in years past, the Mid
west has enriched the current
men of exceptional musical
membership of the organiza-
ton with young men and wo-
as we'll as scholastic abilities.
Don Knezevich is one fine eX-
ample Of the MidWest's con-
tribution.
Appearing for the fourth
consecutive season, Don plays
the bass tamburitza in the
ensemble, is featured as ac-
cordionist and clarinetist and,
since the Tammies' return
from Yugoslayia, has further
utilized his talents in the mas
terry of the ancient shepherds
flute.
AS a student Of Music Edu-
cation at Duquesnc Universe
ty, Don studies the bass viol
and clarinet, while preparing
for a career in music. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Knezevich.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30
Jayor AI.MaIe Choir
Preps For Engagements

N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. -
The favor" All-Male Choir,
which rehearses every We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock
in Javor Hall, 822 North Ca
nal Street, is still bidding
welcome to any young or ell
derly man interested in affi-
liating with this fine group.
Gu e n tly comprised of
thirty men, the "Javor" ALL
Male Choir is under the ex-
perienced direction Of Prof.
Boris Dobrovolsky, one Of
the best in the business.
The Choir is preparing at
this early date for two en-
gagements in as many West
ern Pennsylvania communi-
ties. The singers will journey
on Mothers Day, May 6, to
East Pittsburgh TO partici-
pate in the "Sloboda" Singing
Society's Program on that
date, and on June IL will ap-
pear in Johnstown to- help the
"Rodoljub" Singing Society
stage it's always colorful
Spring festivities.
Heading the Choir are
Frank Spehar, President, and
Robert Teak, Secretary, both
of whom appeal to you to join
the group at their next re-
hearsal, Wednesday, April 8,
at 500 PM.
Walter Bubanovich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30
Mary Cyetan, Pub.

351 Nenadic Manda, Zgrebec Blaz
395 Zagar Michael
403 Jurccvich Joseph, Jurcevich
Joseph (Inc), Jurccvich Nick,
Relic John
434 Burich Theresa
440 Mullen Frances
1876 Marich George, Marich Geor-
ge (Inc)
sos Rajsel Ana
535 Zapsic Robert P.
$40 Puskaric John
592 Yelovich Joseph
612 Lazo Ann
658 kczele Joseph j.
738 Talkovic Joseph
TAP Ellis Carolyn T., Ellis Ro-
nald Keith
ITO Bosnch Donald II,
$50 Toriskie Helen
948 Kresich Anton
954 Stambolija NADIA
Reserve Expired
II Beris Nick
II LlVdlC MatO
80 Jankovich Theresa, LaCkovtc
Mary
10 Popovich Rose
229 Gradisher Anna
234 Skrinjar Thomas V.
345 Tuskan Jeronin
SCI Hampson Mildred
sos Kelly William j,
602 Vidak John
719 Rymarowicz Joseph, Yandr-
lie Mary jar
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30

Q The law gives a widow
one-third. CFU life insurance
gives her all.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-30

Reinstated From Reserve
425 PavliCh Jennie
435 Pavlakovich Maria
$40 Cottage Evelyn, Cottage Jo-
scpn
Reserve Members
l foZar Catherine
5 Buciian Walter
16 Phillips Henrietta
% Bukovac Gloria, Bukovac Ste
phen, BulSovac stephen (IncD
Bukovac Stephen (1nc), Fire
ston Nick, Ftrestone Nick
(Inc), Susan Mary
Al Barkovic Michael
so Kargacin Joseph
so Butkovic James NJ.
81 Vitalia Matilda
70 Braidic, George, Brajdic Gcor-
ge (1nc)
73 Rolich Vinka
115 Reese Frances Reese Peter J.
116 Vukoson Margarct jukovcan
Juro
2Se Bruno TereZa
298 Kovacevich Peter
316 Kulijas Mary
345 Plevelich Andre
362 Vidolin Michael
374 Andrich Frances
400 Ronkovich Rudolph
416 Evans Julia
sos Dobes Elmer, Hudson Agnes
537 Geyer lima
$40 Deutsch Frank, Dcutsch The
resa Rose
548 Andriolla Mary
553 Moore Dolores NJ, Moore Will
liam r.
595 Ostric ergo
599 Bracko Elizabeth, Kelly Will
612 Radonich William Jr.
625 Starkovich Betty, Starkovich
Pete. Starkovich Pete Inc)
Starkovich Pete Inc)
633 Novesl Francis, Novesl George
719 RymaroWicz Joseph, Yandrlic
Mary Jane, Yandrlic Mary
Jane Inc)
733 Druzak Pauline
ITO Bozick Frank A., Bozick Mary
M, Mangino Dorothy
817 Biser Rozina, Rendick Mary
94S Dujmovich Helen
sos Novosel Dragutin
617 Kuhar William
63S Boricevic Janko, Pavelic Nj
kola
GA Havlill Gloria, kaludjer John,
Koludjer Mary
1856 Dungale John A.
S6S Spilak Ann
946 Mihicnac Rose
975 Dmitrovic Milan, kozlevcar
Louis
Suspended BY r, l.. and
Placed On Reserve
% Grgic John, Grgic Pauline
169 Marich Helen
772 Grivicich Petar
Suspended Members
5 Buksa Stella Mary
6 Bogovich Carol
% Bukovac Stephen
Al Malivuk Peter
A Grdic Wilma, Olandcr Eleanor
so Didier William A.
72 Balaban Stephen M.
101 Nowicki Edward Jr.
144 Perosh Milan
ITO Chalc Frank, Harvoth Will
liam d.
240 Winberg Pauline, Winbcrg
Roy
249 Balint Edward J.
282 Myers Richard
345 Plevelich Patricia
352 Lucich Claire c.
363 Zanetich Blanche
374 McMurtrie Norman
391 kolich Joseph
423 Bradick Donald
| 425 Zderic Joseph
478 Unterreiner Peter
491 Williams Steve Larry
4S8 Vukich Arts
! 535 Yukich Mike
GAL Ivancic Ann Marie
! TO Bozick James, Semencar John
C.
$50 kosinski Walter l..
$50 Dujmovic Helen, Dujmovic
! Milan, Had Raymond, Vata-
vuk Frank J.
657 Hadner Bruno
! $40 Jacobs George
S66 Nikolau.s Maria, Salamon He
len, Salamon Kirilo, Zupancic
| Josip
| 975 Starodub Rosalind
Suspended BY p. l..
1863 Marich Christine
Withdrew From Membership
I 304 Frederick Burch
, 676 Soljanich Ante, Soljanich Ma
fy
731 Rosardich Grace
954 Stambolija NADIA
Cash Surrender
1 Cenl1ovich George (Res)
2 Sharp Olga
Grublch Joseph
Gjurich Betty
| 8 Wittle Robert
! Is Frattini Mary
Fl Stanic Paul Stanica
40 Belobrajdic Tony, zuzinjak
Magda B. D.
so Didier Ann Lucille
| 56 Vereb Darling
7S Mihelcic Bernadine
80 Magan Raymond H.
129 Marin Mate (Res)
144 Zohil Joseph
146 Vabich Anthony