davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Maryland, Gu
Open Baseball
Seasons Today

Maryland and Catholic Uni
versities open their baseball sea-
sons today, and before the week
lis out Maryland will be well into
its schedule. BY Saturday after
noon when they finish a game
against South Carolina. the Ter
rapins will have played five
games if there are no rainoutS.
Today'S games are Cornell at
Maryland and Colby at Cath
|olic U. Two other college mines,
George Washington and George
town, get going tomorrow, the
Colonials as hosts to Trinity and
the Hoyas as hosts to Colby.
Coach Burt Shipley at Mary
land has only two veteran pitch
|ers to handle his heavy schedule
this week, Bob Weiss and Stan
Bobb, both former high school
aces in Washington. Several
promising soph hurlers are on
hand, however, and they too are
former schoolboy standouts from
this area. Don Henderson of
Bladensburg, Bob Stewart OF
Tech and Bill Collins of Con-
Zaga.
Catholic U. likely will use its
only veteran hurler, Andy Balint,
in today's game against Colby, al
Though Coach Gabe Ferazzi has
three freshmen available to spell
him. Ferazzi, in fact, must lean
heavily on freshman talent this
spring and may have as many
as seven first-year men in his
| lineup.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
New Faces Make
Debuts This Week
In TeIevision Bouts
BY the Associated Press

This is new faces" week in
television boxing with three
young gladiators slated to make
their debuts over the networks.
The three are Welterweight
Larry Baker, Mt. Vernon. N. Y:
Lightweight L. C. Morgan. Day.
ton, Ohio, and Cherif Hanna,
French featherweight champion.
They're all underdogs, too.
Baker, 25-year-old native of
Indianapolis. risks an unbeaten
streak of seven against the more
experienced, harder-hitting Pat
Lowry, 26 year old ex Marine
from Toledo, at st. Nicholas
Arena tonight (WTTG, Channel
5 in Washington. at 10 PM.
Morgan bumps into the best
young prospect in the light
weight division in Ludwig Light
burn at the Cleveland Arena
Wednesday night (The Evening
Stars Station WMAL-TV, Chan
mel 7. in Washington. Ludwig,
81, has won seven straight and
is ranked as the No. contender
His streak includes a split deci-
sion over Morgan.
Hanna, a baby-faced 25-year-
old from Paris, faces speedy
Carmelo Chubby Costa, 2l-
year-old, second-ranking feath-
erweight contender from Brook
lyn (WRC-TV. Channel 4, in
WaShington).
Evening star., 1956-03-26
West Fuvored
Over East in
Come

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 26 (R.-
A West team anchored by Bill
Russell of San Francisco and an
East squad that includes high
scoring Darrell Floyd of Furman
meet tonight in the fifth annual
Ararat Shrine All-Star basket
ball game.
The game is expected to at
tract a capacity crowd of 10000
to Municipal Auditorium.
If there's a favorite. it's the
West on the basis of Russell's
presence in the lineup. Russell.
who just got through leading
San Francisco to its second
straight NCAA championship. is
regarded as one of the greatest
collegiate defensive goal tenders
of all time. Playing with him will
be K. C. Jones. a San Francisco
teammate.
But Floyd and his fellow East
erners should give them busy
evening. Floyd averaged 1875
points for Furman. On the same
team are Julius Mccoy, Michi-
gan States lefthander. who
averaged 27.9: Joe Holup, George
Washington, $50, and 81 Green,
Duquesne, 24.7.o
The West, coached by Floyd
Stahl of Ohio State. also will
offer great scorer in Robin
Freeman. who averaged 32.4
points for Ohio State; Art Bunte
of Utah, 21.6, and Russell, 20.6.
The East is coached by Lyles
Alley of Furman.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
3 Major Clubs
Trim Squads
BY the Associated Pres

The Phillies, Giants and Tigers
each cut four men from their
squads yesterday.
The Phillies sent Pitcher Jack
Spring and First Baseman Ed
Bouchee to Plant City, Fla, for
further training with the Miami
club of the international League.
Rookie Outfielder Fred Van
IDusen and First Baseman Johnny
Moskus were assigned to train
with the Phils' Bennettsville IS.
&C., affiliate.
The Tigers optioned four play
Iers to their American Associa-
ton farm club at Charleston.
w. Va. They were: Pitcher
Gene Host, Catcher Charley Lau,
IInfielder Tom Sarna and Out
fielder Emil Karlik.
The Giants cut Pitchers Dom
Zanni and Ernie Brogiio and
Catchers Len Jackson and Will
bur (Jake) Jenkins. Zanni and
jenkins were shipped to Min
Ineapolis, while Broglio and
Jackson were sent to the Giants
minor league base to Melbourne,
Fla, for assignment.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
TeumMutch Heads
Capitol Mat Card

Carl Engstrom and Red Bas-
tien and their opponents, the
Gallagher brothers, will be
warned against strangling one
another when they collide again
in team match that heads the
wrestling show Thursday night
at the Capitol Arena.
Anything else will be perfectly
all right, however, as the Gala
CHER brothers, Doc and Mike,
have taken up the challenge is
sued by Bastien, much to the JOY
of Engstrom, Reds suffering
partner.
1t seems Engstrom got his
head Dashed against a ring post
by Doc last week and it has irri-
tated him. Then his partner
made his challenge to fight this
week Texas style" - no holds
except the strangle hold barred
Those guys did job on me
last week and they're really
going to get it," Engstrom pre-
diets. Boy, revenge is going to
be mighty sweet"
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Two Cars Plotted
IBy Area Men Go
Full 12-Hour Route

Of the so starters in Satur-
days International Grand Priz
of Endurance at Sebring, Fla.
only % cars finished the 12-houl
grind. Two of the finishers were
cars driven by Washington area
Isportsmen.
Hap Dressed and Bill Wood
bury, both of Arlington, divided
time behind the wheel of ar
fAC Ace and came in 18th. COM
'pleting 154 laps.
Bill Kincheloe of Falls Church
and Steve Splitter of Bethesda
brought in an MG-A to 18th po-
|sition, finishing ISL laps.
Other members of the Wash
Iington region, Sports Car Club
of America, who competed al
Sebring were Dick Thompson
Charlie Wallace and Duncan
Black in Mercedes BOOSTS: Fred
IWindridge in 2.9-liter FerrarI
and Roger Wing in a D-Jaguar
A Ferrari Monza driven BY
World Champion Juan Fangio o1
Argentina and Eugenio Castel-
,lottl of Italy won the fifth an
Inual sports-car classic by COM
'pleting 1874 laps. two more than
another Ferrari in second place
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Clippers to Seek League Okoy
ToShift Franchise to Charlotte

businessmen headed by James
B. Wilmington. Rock said the
Charlotte group has an option
to buy all the stock.
Rock said that he will apply
for the transfer at the Eastern
Hockey League meeting Saturday
at New Haven. Conn.
The deal will hinge on EHL
approval and the Charlotte Coli
scum authority granting the re-
quested dates for 80 home games.
If the franchise is moved, a
name for the team will be Sc
lected later.
It is understood that Winston
Salem also has applied for a
franchise in the EIL and that
Raleigh is interested. too. VIM
ston- Salem, which would have to
spend about $4,000 to install ice
in it's new coliseum, is seeking the
Washington franchise.
The Washington club has lost
its lease on Uline Arena and may
be moved. Rock said that if
Winston Salem or Raleigh could
be admitted along with Char
lotte, 1t would greatly simplify
arranging a schedule,
Evening star., 1956-03-26
NBA PLAYOFFS

Syracuse, 122:. Philadelphia. 11s.
(Best-of-5 series tied. LID
Fort Wayne, l07; st. Louis, s4
(St. Louis leads best-of-5 series. 2-1.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Hemorrhoge FutoI
To Moore, Builder
OF 800 Winners

ATLANTA, Mar, 26 (P).-L. H
(Lou Moore, So, who owned
or built five Indianapolis Speed
way championship cars, died at
Grady Memorial Hospital yes
terday after suffering an intra-
cerebral hemorrhage earlier in
the day at Lakewood Speedway.
A time race driver, the
popular Indianapolis racing Of
ficial had retired to the mechan-
ical end of the business.
He was appointed to the En-
gineering Department of Pontiac
Motor Division last December
and was in Atlanta supervising
Pontiac entries in yesterdays
lOO-mile Nascar stock car race
at Lakewood
Moore's first winner in the
Indianapolis 500 was in 1888
with Floyd Roberts driving. In
subsequent years. Mauri Rose
won for him in 1941, l947 and
1913 and Bill Holland in 1949
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Basketball Stors Await
Olympic Trials April "a

Kentucky Vic Molodet, North
Carolina State, and Bill Reigel,
McNeese State.
The. Seattle Bakers and the
Bartlesville Oilers will represent
the AAU as finalists in the Ma
tional tournament at Denver
next week end. Seattle defeated
the defending champion Oilers.
59-57, for the title.
Both squads were limited to
10 men under AAU rules. but
each selected four men from
other tournament entries for the
olympic playoffs.
Herman on Service Squad
The Seattle regulars are
George Swyers. Bill Koon, Jim
Coshow, Phil Jordon, Stan Clio
waski, Bruno Boin, Ed Halberg.
Frank Guisness, Dean Parsons
and Joe Cipriano. The Bakers
added Dick Boushka, S. L. Shot
ner, Dick Eicher and Terry Rand.
Bartlesyile's regulars are Jim
Walsh, Chuck Darling, Joe Dean.
Burdy Haldorson, Bob Jeanger-
ard, Bill Hougland, Bob Mattick,
Ron Rivers. Arnold Short and
Ray Steiner. The Oilers picked
up Jerry Harper. George Linn.
Jim Bond and Dick Miller.
Rand (Marquette), Miller
Wisconsin,, Harper and Linn
(both Alabama) and Bond PAS
adena Nazarene) are current
college seniors.
The Air Force All-Stars
coached by Bruce Drake, on leave
from Oklahoma, made the Olym-
pic playoffs by defeating Navy
1916, for the armed forces title
Saturday. The Airmen contrib
Iuted seven players to the playofi
Iroster-Billy Evans. Glib Ford
Tom Fuller, Mccoy Ingram
Bernie Janicki, Ron Tomsic and
Ray Warren.
Other Armed Forces squad
memebrs are Jim Bingham
Richie Guerin and Don Lange
from the Marines; Al Bianchi
Larry Dugan and Clarence Han
non from the Army, and Stan
Herman from the Navy, Herman
is a former Mckinley High
School star from Washington,
ID. C.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Blades, Comets
Even in P!uvoffs

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Mar. 26
(P).-The New Haven Blades and
Clinton Comets continue their
best of seven Eastern Hockey
League final playoffs here to-
night with the series all even
following Clinton's 10 triumph
on its home ice last night.
Willie Pawchuk scored the lone
goal of the game at l4:59 of the
final period while Goalie Murray
Dodd of the Blades was fiat on
his back after stopping a shot by
Archie Burton. Burton was given
an assist on the score.
Dodd made % saves while
Goalie Doug Coxon of the Com
cts was credited with "a for his
Shutout.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Dale Morey Again Wins
New OrIecns Golf Title

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 26 (P).
Morey, defending cham
pion and a member of Amer
ica'S Walker Cup forces, won the
New Orleans Country Club invi-
rational golf title yesterday. de-
feating 19-year-old John O'Con-
nell OF Fort Worth, Tex, II and
10, in the 36-hole final.
The victory gave Morey his
fourth New Orleans title.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
AbeIIoro Rated First
In District TubIe Tennis

Col. Thomas Abellaro of the
Air Force has scared to the No.
ranking for the month in the
D. C. Table Tennis Association.
Abellaro defeated Eddie Rec
ord, 21-15. 1921, 21-16, 21-14,
in the monthly tournament yes
terday Thor Hazi, recognized
king of the tables in this area,
sat out yesterdays tournament.
Record won the Junior class,
beating Clark Goldstein, 21-19.
.21-13, 21-12. while Goldstein top
ped the boys group "a and un-
derl, defeating Gurcharan Dass,
'21-16, 2l-9, 2l-6. In mems
doubles. Abellaro and Andrew
Miezes defeated Billy Keim and
IDass, 2l-15, Ellis, 21-17.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Hood Beots KovuIeski
For Eoypt Tennis Title

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Mar. &c
.P).-Lew Hoad of Australia
yesterday won the mems singles
tennis championship of Alexan-
dria by defeating Fred Kovaleski
of Washington, D. c., 6-3, Is,
81.
The Women's doubles title was
won by Althea Gibson of New
York and Mrs. Betsy Abbas OF
Egypt, who beat Angelica Morti-
mer of Britain and Jennifer
Hoad of Australia, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Mar. 26
fPl.-President Charles M. Rock
jr.. of the Baltimore Clippers says
he will ask the Eastern Hockey
League to approve transfer of the
franchise to Charlotte.
The Clippers drew 10000 fans
to the new Charlotte Coliseum
for five games this winter after
fire destroyed their Baltimore
rink.
Rock announced at a press
meeting last night that he had
transferred part of the clubs
stock to a group of Charlotte
Evening star., 1956-03-26
India Seeking Sweep
OF Davis CUP Matches

COLOMBO, Mar. 26 (P).-In-
dia will attempt to complete a
sweep of its Davis Cup zone
matches with Ceylon today after
clinching the right yesterday to
play Japan with a victory in
doubles.
The Indian team of Naresh
Kumar and Ramanathan Krish-
nan beat Ceylon's Rupert Ferdi-
.nands and Bernard Pinto, IS,
60, g.. That victory. coupled
with singles triumphs Saturday
by Kumar and Krishnan, as
sured India of the meeting with
Japan.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
By the Associated Press

The NCAA, NIT, AAU and
armed forces champions have
their title trophies in hand and
all that remains in amateur bas-
ketball this season is the task Of
selecting the United States
Olympic team that will compete
in Melbourne next November.
The Olympic Committee has
set up a three-day, four-team
round-robin to decide the team
members at Kansas City April
"a. Under Olympic rules. the
roster will be limited to IL men
with the round-robin winner
contributing at least five but no
more than seven.
The other Olympic team men,
bers will be selected by the COM
mittee from the round robin
rosters.
Each of the four teams will
bring a 14-man squad to Kansas
City.
The collegians are topped by
All-America Bill Russell and K
C. Jones of San Francisco. which
whipped Iowa. 1911. for its 55th
straight victory and second con-
secutive NCAA title last week
end.
Tyra Not Eligible
Louisville, which defeated Day
ton. $3.50. for the NIT cham
pionship Saturday. is not repre-
sented on the college roster. The
Cardinals 6-foot-8 Charlie Tyrs
was the most valuable player ir
the NIT. but he's only a junior
and the collegiate roster is
limited to seniors.
Dayton's runnerup NIT squad
however, contributes 7-foot Bill
Uhl and Forward Jim Paxson tc
the Olympic trials.
Other members of the collegi-
ate roster are Willie NaullS
UCLA: Hal Lear, Temple; Paul
Judson, Illinois; Gary Bergen
Utah: Carl Cain, Iowa; Chuck
ROLES, Cornell: Bob BurroW
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

values. He fully understood that
very often these higher qualities
were contrasted unfavorably by the
world with material things of lesser
value. Jesus knew that one who
sought TO live by the principles of
his kingdom would necessarily en-
counter temptations and obstacles
as he pursued his way through a
material world. While one who fell
victim to such decisions and traps
would be harmed, Jesus spoke the
greater condemnation which would
be visited upon that one, who caused
him to stumble. Apparently, greater
punishment awaits those who de-
liberately entice striving men and
women from the path of rectitude
than those weaker ones who sue
cunb to the wiles and alltrements
oraftily placed in their way.
Warning to Disciples
An mforgiving spirit may be a
cause for stumbling to others and,
to that extent, there seems to be
the possibility of a thought con-
nectiop between the first four verses.
Jesus warmed his disciples thatpia
fpreiving spirit WAS necessary for,
his kingdom, insisting that if one
was done a wrong, he must forgive
the evil-doer. 'Fr
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

Some emphasize the words, eff ne
repent" as the condition precedent
for the Christian requirement of
forgiveness for wrong, but while
this particular text may allow such
an Interpretation, 1t would be so
much out of harmony with the ex-
ample and teaching of Jesus, that
it should be rejected AS a matter
of fact, on the cross Jesus prayed
for the forgiveness of those who
We're executing him, that they knew
not what they were doing. Failure
to realize wroi5e- doing negatives
the fact of repss'hSffance.
The apostles ASKED Jesus to in
crease their. fhithe Their request in
dictated that they realized the insult
ficiency OF their faith and recognized
in Jesus power to increase it.
Jesus answered that faith las a
grain of mustard seed" would per-
form the impossible.
The parable in verses seven to ten
concern the attitude of the servant.
When he has. performed the duties
laid on, him by hts master, he should
not expect any:i,nusual reward as a
matter of right h4cause he has only
performed his duty SO, the lesson
is when the follower of Jesus has
performed his task, he has no
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04
CLUB NEWS

Social meeting of the Four
Leaf Garden Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Izetta
Edley, January "a. G. m e S
were played. Mrs. B essic
Bailey won first prize; Miss
Mamie Hardy second prize.
After q delicious repast was
served, the meeting was adj
,journed ito meet at the home
of Mrs. Odella Enoch, Feb.
9TH. Miss Ozella Washington,
p r e 81 d en- t; Mrs. Blanche
Markham, publicity chairman.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04
Sunday School
Lesson

The seventeenth chapter of Luke
includes the teaching of Jesus son
several different subjects, the prob
ability being that they were words
spoken by him at different times,
perhaps under different circum-
stances. The first two verses con-
Germ the heavy responsibility of
those who cause others to sin. Verses
ga WARN anaiikipd to be forgiving to
every brother.
egd lhansf
Then comes a comparison from
nature to illustrate the power OF
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

faith, followed by a lesson in hui
mility contained in parable.
Emphasis on gratitude is revealed
in the story of the ten lepers, and
the closing of the chapter contains
a statement of conditions which will
take place before the second COM
ing.
Jesus was interested in the de-
velopment of lie TO the fullest ex-
tent for each indivis.lal--a develop
n,ent recognizing the primary inn
portance of spiritual and eternal
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

right to self -complacency and pride
for doing what he should have done.
The reward that comes to him vial
be q matter of generosity from his
Creator. This parable was directed
particularly to the pretentious fol-
lowers of Judaism, who paraded and
boasted of their Righteousness. In
this day, we can also see examples
OF pride or religion IN many.
Ten Lepers
As Jesus proceeded towards, Jer-
usalem, he met ten lepers who hailed
him with cry for relief from
their awful n,alady. Jesus instruct
ed them to go to the priest, whose
duty it was to examine and pass
upon those who had suffered with
leprcSy, so that if cured, they would
no longer be subject to the ban
against contact with others.
The ten lepers set out and, as
they proceeded. an act of faith on
their part, they realized that they
had been healed. Only one-a SAM
aritan-Luke alone informs us, re-
turned to Jesus to thank him for his
healing. The others, too eager to re-
enter their own lives, either We're too
careless to give thanks to their bene-
factor, or put it OF I'M the expec-
tation of doing so on some other
Gay.
Commenting upon the Samaritan
whose gratitude caused him to ex-
press himself Immediately, Albert
Schweitzer says: In the same way
We ought all to make an Effort to act
on our first thoughts and let our
unSpoken gratitude find expression.
Then, there will be more sunshine
in the world, and more power to
work for what is good. We must all
of us take care not to adopt as part
of our theory of life others bitter
sayings, about the ingratitude of
the world.Y
(These comments are based on the
International Sunday School Les
sons, outlines, copyrighted by the
International Council of Religious
Education, and used by permission
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

3 Prof. Ernest Bsenpecke. of Column
:bia University, Is credited with the
discovery of p sentence that can be
made to have eight different mean
'igs by placing the word ''only" in
all possible positions in the sentence:
."I hit him irf the, eye yesterday
sCoronet.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

A completely new facility
replacing the Roanoke
Freight Car Shop, now
under construction. Cost.
ing more than 100000,
the new 1O-acre installation
will provide capacity for
production of about Ia, 900
new cars and repair Of about
5000 more, the estimated
nee DIS during the next
five years.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

A new s75o,00O ware
house at the Port of
Norfolk, expanding the
N. & WIS vast facilities and
increasing service TO ship.
pers at this big, modern
seaport. This new ware
housewife provide 10000
square feet of additional
clean. storage space.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

Legislation is now before the u. S.
Congress which calls for the revi-
sion Of the old-fashioned govern
ment regulations which seriously
hinder efficient railroad operation.
Passage Of this legislation would
allow all forms of transportation to
compete on an equal basis. 1t
would give the railroads no advan-
tages other forms of transportation
do not already have. The proposed
revision of outdated government
rules is strongly recommended by
the Presidents Cabinet Committee
in the document popularity titled
"The Weeks Report" Your vigor-
Gus support of this legislation and
its passage will result in stronger
and more efficient transportation
system for all of the u. S. A.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04
Portfolio of
Progress

A brief report to the people about
the N&W's l955-56 progress and
it's contributions to the area it serves
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

Plant location specialists of the Industrial and Agrcul.
ra Department work consistently toward development the
territory Last the establishment
and the expansion of 81 existing industries along
the ne Creating thousands of Jobs
ton in our economy For the N on an
development.
During 1855, the N w. paid approximately 900 in
wages and salaries employees This
pay support churches and charities bank
deposits and TO buy necessities and Injuries.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-02-04

The railroads state county and local tax bill for
amounted TO So $50, 900 = NJ & w. tax dollars thai
helped to provide better schools and other public
needs. In some communities and Counties the
NJ & w. was the largest taxpayer. Federal income
railroad retirement and unemployment taxes last wear
were S35,449,953-a grand total Of S44,32o,053
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

the SUNDAY MAGAZINE c.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-02-08
zahvaIa zupIjanima
Sy. Petra ma Mreznici

Dne 9. decembra 1866. PRIMO
SAX eek sa 126 dolara, koju je
svotu sakupio vrijedni zuplja-
min, gospodin Petar Vrbanic IL
Garfield Hts, Ohio uz pomot
gdje Ane Bogut il Pittsburgh,
Pa, "a popravak zupne crkve
Svetog Petra. Ma Bozic su proci-
tana sakupljenom narodu imena
sviju darovatelja il Clevelanda
i Pittsburgha, i oznaceni njihovi
prilozi.
Ovime Sc srdacno zahvaljujem
u svoje ime i u ime citave zupe
Svetog Petra u prvom redu Pc
tru Vrbanicu il Garfielda gdji
Ami Bogut iz Pittsburgha ma
njihovom plemenitom zalaganju
i trudu, zatim svima velikodus-
nina nezupljanima, a konacno
i gospodinu Filipu Vukelicu ma
ljubeznom uvrstenju mog apela
u novine. A dobri Bog neka svi-
ma naplati "a njihovu dobrotu
j velikodusnost, koju SUI pokaza-
Ii u pomoci "a popravak nase
starodrevne crkve Svetog Petra
u Mreznici.
Ured Svetog Petra ma Mrezni-
ci, dne 9. januara 1856.
Vladimir .Margetic, zupnik
dekan.