davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

PONTIAC 1855 VS. 4-dr. sedan; r.
an6 m auto otSer trs1s Tw cd tires Sf
fetal car; new-car title and guar
antee; big disc. at S2,425; low as
$685. On. MCNEIL PONTIAC, 372O
Wis ave. OIL. $4,000. On the
heart of Bethesda.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

143i Irving 81. NV, AID. 4-S500
3460 l4th ST. NV. RIA. 1850
PLYMOUTH '55. Must sell immedi-
ately due to overseas transfer Love
ly Savoy club coupe; powerfiite
r. and h., power brakes; approx
pun p,fIae TIM . -R~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

PONTIAC 1866 VS. Star Chief cata
lima sedan; and h.. auto. trans:
official car; new-car title and guar.
antee Big discount at S3,330 Low
as S395, bank financed. Mcneil
PONTIAC. $500 Wis ave-, OIL f.
5000 lin fhe heart nj RafhpSda }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

PONTIAC 56 convertible coupe; ny
dra.; power steering and powe
brakes; fully equip. new-car guar
antee. $1,000 FLOOD PONTIAC
CO.. 1921 Connecticut. WO. 8
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
AuToMoBiLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC AZ: radio, heater. hydra
matte: $50. JE .-s07S.
PONTIAC so star Chief 4-dr.: n.y.
dramatic, r. and h. 2-tone paint
seat covers, one owner, low mileage
GO 40 IA. Oh no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
AIS MOTORS

39lO Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va.
PONTIAC 80 2-door sedan: new
tires, r. and h. Sacrifice. Call CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Stohlman Chevrolet

3.7O NJ ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
(Ford)

PONTIAC 1856 station wagon;
seats; fully equipped; hydra; I
and h.. brand new; S2,775. FLOOI
PONTIAC CO.. 1921 Connecticut
WO G-S400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

PONTIAC 1856 COW, coupe; 7. and
vi su .Stra asan 60 W oca fre car oaesd
car title and guar; big discount at
So,9a5. MCNEIL PONTIAC. 372O
Wis, Ave. OIL. $4,000. TN the
heart Of Bethesda.l
PONTIAC '55 Custom Star Chief
Catalina coupe; HYDRA. r. h.. power
steering and brakes: excel cond
81 ga5 or best offer. Dunkirk
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

PONTIAC SO station wagon :
seats; used ,:.95 miles, new war.
ranty FLOOD PONTIAC 1921
Connecticut ave NV. WO 6-S40Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
Lee d Butler Inc

sTUDEBAKER 1862 Champion hard.
top; 3-tone gray and blue; gas-saV-
ing overdrive; r.. h.; / owner: clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Col. Fleming
Appeals Case

1t. Col. Harry Fleming Of
Racine, Wis, yesterday asked the
Court Of Military Appeals to
throw out his conviction of COL
laborating with the enemy while
q prisoner Of war in Korea.
Col. Fleming's lawyers said he
was coerced by his Communist
captors and treated in such .
way that he lost his ability to
defy them.
A court-martial in Chicago
more than q year ago found Col.
Fleming guilty Of four related
counts dealing with Intentional
collaboration. He was sentenced
to dismissal from the Army and
to forfeit all pay and allowances.
An Army review board later
wiped out two counts but up
held the verdict on two that in
volyed propaganda recordings
aimed at promoting "disaffection
and disloyalty" among other
prisoners. The same board also
rejected Q court-martial finding
that Col. Fleming "extolled the
virtues Of communism" In lee
lures and propaganda broad
casts.
No time has been fixed for q
hearing on Col. Fleming's appeal.
First the high military court
must agree to grant one. then
cell for defense and prosecution
briefs.
In their petition for Q review.
Col. Fleming's lawyers argued his
actions were the result OF such
duress and coercion o. TO render
them legally excusable."
They also said "harassment.
deprivation. degradation or phys
ical impairment" made it impos-
sible for Col. Fleming ito refuse
to comply with the demands OF
his captors or to adhere to the
right with respect to the partic-
ular acts charged"
The net effect under law, they
said, was to relieve Col. Fleming
of criminal responsibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Toneoy Captured
After Brief Flight

MOBILE. Ala, Jan. 4 Dr.
Russell Tongay, Miamian con-
victed of manslaughter in the
diving death Of his aquatot
daughter. escaped from a pas
senger train in downtown Mo-
bile last night: but was cap
tured IS minutes later.
Tongay broke from his guards
on a Louisville IL Nashville
train and led pursuers in 0
chase through Mobile streets.
After city detectives caught
him they put him in solitary
confinement until he resumes
his journey back to the Flor
ida State Prison at Raiford to-
night.
Tongay was unshackled when
he made his break just as the
train began pulling from the
station.
Tongay Is being returned
from Los Angeles. where he re-
Gently surrendered after an es-
cape in New Orleans. He was
sent from the Florida prison to
New Orleans for treatment Of
a lung ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

dollar an hour are not union
members.
Moreover, the bureaus study
of union negotiated increases
due this year was concerned only
with contracts covering 1000 or
more workers. It seems safe to
assume that a considerable num-
Der Of workers in smaller bar
gaining groups also have de-
ferred pay boosts coming in 1856.
Thousand Plus Class
Only about 7 million out Of an
estimated II million unionized
workers are covered by the thou
sand-plus class Of union con-
tract.
1t appeared that the large
bundle Of money to be paid out
in the form of automatic pay
boosts will set a rather high tar
get for union wage aims in 1856.
Major wage negotiations are
due this year in the meatpack-
ing. paper, petroleum, rubber,
steel. aluminium. airplane frame.
shipbuilding. and telephone in
dustries.
The bulk of the automatic
raises will fall in the second
quarter of 1856. This means that
purchasing power should in
crease around midyear. It could
have some inflationary effect.
But it also could counter any dip
that might develop in the over
all economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
New Winesup
Tree Grown
m thu A,,oeiated Press

Government plant breeders
have developed q new variety
of winesap apple tree which, the
Department of Agriculture says,
should produce extra-large
apples.
The new stock Is called terra
ploid plant because it contains
double the usual number Of
chromosomes. Those are the mi
mute structures which carry
genes, the biological units that
determine hereditary character
istics.
Using plant surgery, DR.. Haig
Dermen developed tetraploid
shoots at the departments Belts
Vile MD research station. The
work followed discovery Of q
branch with the different chro-
mosome makeup on an other
wise normal winesap tree In the
]. J. Reimer orchard at Palisade.
Wash.
The department. said scientists
hope the new tree wiz provide
breeding stock that may help
growers produce large-size apples
having the high quality and
disease resistance Of the wine
sap"
Fruit from q 100 per cent
tetraploid winesap probably will
be too big and irregular. the
department said. But 1t added
that used as q parent" with
other varieties. the new plant
may well produce marketable
fruit OF superior quality"
The department said 1t may
take i've years 70 learn exactly
what quality and sine Of fruit
will come from the 100 per cent
fatra nloiA vvinAaan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04

u0lOuS OF Will Guile tIlTOukU y
wage on March / from the
present Is cents an hour to Q
dollar.
A Labor Department survey
indicated last night the negoti-
ated boosts will run generally
in o range Of 6 to II cents an
hour. or from $2.40 to $40 for
Q 40-hour week.
Some Of these negotiated pay
boosts will be as low as . cents,
some as high as 80 cents an
hour. Some workers stand to
get as much as IS cents an hour
more through the higher mini
mum wage.
Paets Cover a,750,00o
The Labor Departments sta
tistics bureau estimated that
raises will fall due, this year for
at least 2,750.o00 workers under
major long term labor-manage-
ment contracts. These contracts
run for two, three or even five
years and provide in advance for
specified annual boosts.
The bureau had calculated
sarlier that 81 million workers
would be entitled to increases
under the higher Federal mini
mum wage. approved by Con-
gress last year. More than half
these workers are In Southern
States.
Ofncials expressed belief there
is very little duplication between
the two groups. They said most
workers now paid less than a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Wise Moonshiners
Avoid the Product

CHARLESTON, w. Va. R.-
The four Alcohol Tax Unit
agents watched the moonshiners
cooking mash for q time before
moving in for the arrest.
The Federal men had seen one
of the moonshiners drinking
from q bottle of wine and were
curious. One asked:
How come you're swigging
that wine when you have all
this homemade whisky"
The reply was prompt:
Man. do you think we're
crazy enough to drink the stun
AIe'rs making7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
'Shume-on-You Sign
Hits Drunk Motorists

PARMA. Ohio (P.-Parma po-
lice are trying q new appeal
against drunk driving. They have
erected . sign along busy Ridge
road. saying:
Shame on you for driving
after drinking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-04
Millions of Workers
To Get Raises This Year

About million workers. perhaps several million will
get automatic pay hikes during 1856.
These raises will boost the annual bill
industry by 81 billion
The increases either have been negotiated by labor
unions win through Jump in the Federal minimum
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
FareWeIls Said To Departing Admiral

Farewells were said by Adm. Kenneth Craig to members of Ro- tary at their luncheon meeting Tuesday. A large group of ao- tarians and guests were in attend ance.
 In short speech, the Admiral stated he enjoyed working with the people of Kodiak We have made great strides in Base-Town relationships" he said. "and have come to understand each others problems better" Referring to the new Admiral, who will arrive in the fall, Craig stated he thought the people of Kodiak would like him.
 A five minute speech was given by Howard Demarest, USO Direct or, on his job classification. He stated he was born in New York, and moved in and around Connect cut in his earlier days, later to Baltimore. He traced his life brief ly as a YWCA worker and later with the USO, jobs which took him into various parts of the world, in- cluding the Canal Zone and Guam. He said he had been connected with the Kawanis Club and others, in many parts of the world. People People here, he found, in the Ro- tary Club, to be typical of those in any other part of the country" he said. Some of you," he said, ''even look alike"
 A short movie of the Mississippi Navy game in the Sugar Bowl two year ago, was shown.
 Among the many visitors who were in attendance were Pat Lynch Paul Jaeger, o, K. Kincaid, Dick Berg, Herman Trivett, Frank Skinner, Bert Walker, John Cush- ing Harry Langton, John Nickols, MT. Hazeltine, Capt. R. B. Krum and A. Gebhart.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
USO News
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Saturday, June oL6:O0 D. m, ping pong tournament. 800 pm, movie.
 Sunday, June 10-9:00 a. m. to 1000 p. m, open for reading, writing and relaxation.
 Monday, June 11-7:30 p. m, Junior HostesSes meeting. 800 D. m, game night.
 Tuesday, June 12-7:3O D. m, Servicemen's Planning Committee meeting. 800 D. m, colored slides by MT. Nekeferoff.
 Wednesday, June 13-7:30 D. m, Operating Committee meeting. 800 p. m, movie.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
EMPLOYMENT AGENT
 HERE MONDAY, JUNE IS

A representative of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service from the Anchorage Office will be in Kodiak on Monday, June 18. 1856. The office will be located ill the Fishermen's Union Hall and will be open from HOO to 500. Monday, June IS
 All individuals seeking work and individuals desiring to file their in itial and continued claims for Un- employment Insurance are remind ed to appear at the office during the above hours on Monday, June IS.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
KODIAK MIRROR

a nine foot Kodiak. Others on the trip who were successful were Chester Tate of the E. K. Mo Donald Insurance Co, Farrie Lind and J. w. Perry.
 MadSen reports that Gov. Shivers Of Texas has confirmed his pro posed hunt on Kodiak in the fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
CHIEF WICKER YSAYS:

And always remember that if community had half as much loyalty to its law-enforcement of- ficers as the law-enforcemento of ficers have to the community, we would have a whole lot less crime. Let's try and do our share"
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09

+, who sighted and placed
 SO accurately he broke sntly, getting the "big
 no new experience to ghtball, He and his father lted in various parts of d, and he was credited cking down a prize moose 'assier district in British l, last year.
 nior Lightball shot down
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
PAPER DRIVE TODAY

Boy Scout Troop 625 will con duct paper drive today. All citi- zens are requested to have old papers and magazines in bundles or cartons outside.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
NOTICE

Alaska Transfer Co. has moved to Taylor Court Apt. No. II next door to the Kodiak Telephone Co. Bldg. Phone PIP. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
ROSS GO TO SEATTLE

Major and Mrs. Ross left yester- day for Seattle
 Major Ross is going on ACS busi- ness and expect to be gone ten days. Their children are staying here.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09
POLICE SLOGAN

Take it easy and don't drive too fast or the car you pass might be your last.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-06-09

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

Pittsburgh, Pa. - We are happy to an
nounce that your Junior Order Department
has achieved another high another peak
another record-the Membership Conserva-
ton and Bonus Award for 1855 amounts to
$6,OO4.00!
Yes, your Society rewards you handsome
ly for enrolling new members ($15 for each
$1,000 of new Endowment coverage, $12 for
20 Pay, etc). Then on top Of that, to the
Nest Managers who maintained or increased
their membership during the year it now
gives this bountiful prize.
total Of 1858 Nests qualified for the
award. Of these 81 were Canadian and 232
in the U. S. The amounts ranged from the
high of $1950O which sister Pauline Stotz,
Manager Of our 914-member Nest 10 of
Gary, Ind, earned to the minimum of $3.50
for Nests of 10 members.
The largest growth, as indicated by
the Extra Bonus" column, was regis
tered by Nest 81 of West Allis, Wis, un-
der the directorship of bro. Matt Anich.
Nest 318 Of Detroit under the director
ship of sister Marie Morgan now occupies
3rd position in membership strength with
$50 Juniors at the end of the year. 1t in
creased by 43 members during 1866, 18 of
which were via transfer.
Net Increases Enriched Managers
Other big gamers were Nest II of Chica-
CO. with Vincent Bskupic as Manager earn
ing $3.50 of his $1725 via net increase
Rose Ann Cvitkovich, Manager of Etna's
Nest 21, earned $3.50 Of her $3.50 by net
increase; Sophie Burnace, Manager of Far
relPs Nest 100, got $13 of her $108 in that
manner; Dan Corak, Nest 1893, Midvale
Utah, stepped up with the giants by reg
istering net increase of "a Eleanor Dra-
gos, Nest 220 Seattle, showed a growth of
25. John and Eva Stanfels recruiting acti-
witty in Des Moines resulted in a growth of
Nest 528 by % members.
Our big unit in Aliquippa, Nest 113,
under the capable management of sister
Fratric and recruiting assistance of bro.
Babic boosted the Nest membership from
408 to 423 and in addition sent members
to other Nests, thus really increasing by
FL.
Little Republic, Pa, is doing wonders
WIFI SlStef mary DepcTynSN as Manager
of it's Nest 189. During the past year her
membership increased from 88 to 1O4 and
in the past few years that unit has almost
doubled in size.
Sudbury Nest Tops In Canada
In Canada the biggest gamer was Nest
468 of Sudbury, Ont, under the dictatorship
of bro. Joseph Bratina. There were dele
gates at last years 4th Junior Convention
from Sudbury. That is the reason for the
increase.
The second largest increase was regis
tered by Nest 631 of Toronto with Matt Tu-
rina as Manager We had Junior delegates
from this Nest also. In general, we can say
X X
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

Society's Junior Order Department Pays %,O40O
To Managers For Conserving, Expanding Membership
Membership Campaign 4th National Junior Convention
Canadian Managers With Zeal To Shine
BY MICHAEL GRAsHA, Junior Order Department Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14
Junior Orders March Graduates Are
Headed For American, Canadian LODGES

1856 Canton, Ohio
! Stephonic, Virginia
2O7 Camden, New Jersey
Martin, Mary T.
Martin, Peter ].
215 Mcdonald, Ohio
Barkovich, Ruth Jean
221 Ind. HarbOr, Indiana
Yuretic, Yelena
225 Yukon, Penna.
| Bradish, Rose Ann
242 S. Chicago, Illinois
! MARITIME, Robert
$50 Trinidad, Colorado
Dekleva, Edward
256 San Pedro, California
Nikolac, Stephen
Kursar, Katherine
Mirkovich, Rosemary
Nikolas, Stephen D.
257 Iron Mountain, Mich.
| Mlacak, Janko
265 Ration, New Mexico
Pavlich, Charles J.
267 East Chicago, Indiana
Galasich, Ronald
27O N. Escanaba, Michigan
Pinar, Marilyn M.
279 Simpson, Penna.
Yelovich, Ambrose
282 San Francisco, Calf.
Ruzich, Nancy
3Ol Lorain, Ohio
Ribaric, Patricia
3O3 Livingston, Illinois
Spudich, Arthur
300 Youngstown, Ohio
Novak, Juraj
80 Lyons, Illinois
Blazina, Georgia May
314 Joliet, Illinois
Racich, John J.
318 Detroit, Michigan
Buban, Edward
Krsul, John
Petro, Josephine
324 st. Louis, Missouri
Schwartz, JoAnn
325 Export, Penna.
Bush, Robert Frank
$50 Virginia, Minnesota
Raukar, jeanne
341 Joliet, Illinois
Andres, Janice M.
$50 Mystic, Iowa a
Kauzlarich, JoAnn
364 Rossx Springs, Wyo.
Jovich, Joe Fred
1913 Euclid, Ohio
Delis, Robert
385 Keewatin, Minnesota
Uremovich, George
1856 N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gusic, Steve
1874 New Kensington, Pa.
Kuchek, Patricia
418 Centerville, Iowa
Jackovic, Carol
43 st. Louis, Missouri
Saicic, Carol
444 Gle Elum, Washington
Petrich, Allan
H6 e. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Lucas, Cecilia
467 N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Reskovac, John
40 Biloxi, Mississippi
Kalich, Rosemary
49O San Diego, Calf.
MILAN, Lawrence
503 McComas, w. Virginia
Krondon, Kathryn
SIG N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Arch, Carol
Brinjak, Dorothy
$50 Vestaburg, Pa.
Samarin, Michael
COG w. Pittsburgh, Penna-
Vukovich, Lillian
607 Los Angeles, Calf.
Ceramic, Mary Ann
622 Los Angeles, Calf.
Nance, Antoinette
GIG Midland, Penna.
Visnick, Ronald
639 Miami, Florida
Saric, Walter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

that last years successful Membership
Drive and Junior Convention are reflected in
this overall increase in Award payments.
With this Award listing we print also
the schedule which governs the payments.
In all cases the Regular Award is based
on the membership at the beginning of the
year. Thus if your membership on JAN
uary l, 1866, was 100 and at the end of
the year 115 your Regular Award will be
$50 and Bonus of $3.50 $50 for each
net increase) for total of $275O.
All suspensions, cash surrenders deaths
and transfers to Lodge are considered as
losses which can be made up only by new
members or reinstatements. Transfers to
other Nests are not considered losses for the
Nest issuing the transfer nor arc they gains
for those Nests which then accept the
transferee.
Thus, for example, Nest 48 (listed in the
Award columns) though beginning the year
with % members and ending it with % ac-
tually qualified for the Regular Award and
a Bonus Of $50 because members trans
ferred out
There were few units, not in this list
ing, of course that had more members at
the end than at the start of the year. Their
increases resulted from members who came
in by transfer and therefore they did not
qualify for the Award.
BONUS SCHEDULE
MEMBERSHIP AWARD
Nests under 10 members ...... No Prize
Nests with 10 to Is members ............ 5 ESQ
Nests with 16 to 25 members ........... 500
Nests with 26 to 35 members .............. 7.50
Nests with Sc to so members .............. 1000
Nests with 81 to rs members ........... 1900
Nests with 76 to 100 members ... 1000
Nests with 1O1 to 125 members w $500
Nests with 1926 to $50 members ........ 5000
Nests with ISL to IT'S members ...... $500
Nests with 176 to 200 members ........ 1000
Nests with POI to 225 members .......... $500
Nests with 226 to $50 members ... 5000
Nests with 251 to 275 members ....... $500
Nests with 276 to 800 members ... 5000
Nests with sol to 325 members w $500
Nests with 326 to $50 members w 1000
Nests with 351 to 375 members ........ $500
Nests with 376 to 400 members ....... 5000
Nests with 4O1 to 425 members ~ $500
Nests with 426 to $50 members .......... 5000
Nests with 451 to Ats members .... $500
Nests with 476 to 500 members ........ 10000
Nests with sol to 525 members ..... 1O5OO
Nests with 526 to $50 members w 1000
Nests with 551 to SIS members w 1850
Nests with SIG to 600 members .. 10000
Nests with Col to $50 members ... 10000
Nests with 651 to 700 members .......... 1000
Nests with 701 members and over .... 10000
Nests with 731 to 800 members .... 10000
Nests with 8O1 to $50 members ... 1000
Nests with 851 to 900 members .... 10000
Nests with 9O1 to 999 members ..... 10000
Nests with 1000 members and over 2OOO
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-14

4 Johnstown, Pa.
Jagodic, Joseph
5 Fayette City, Pa.
Cvijanovic, Mary
0 Gary, Indiana
Gabriel, Judith
Lucas, Ralph
Maluvec, Barbara
5 SteeIton, Penna.
Tomasic, Franjo
7 Chicago, Illinois
Simo, Miroslav
Bosh, Virginia
Gonzalez, Henry
Rendulic, Dolores K.
Ribich, Rudolph Geo.
3 Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Schernaul, Thomas
Yug, Margaret
3 Bessemer, Penna.
Stipanich, Joan
D Wood River, Illinois
Fudurich, Jeanne
Fudurich, Jerry
| Etna, Penna.
Laslavic, Patricia
] Versailles, Penna.
Yovan, James w.
, Uniontown, Penna.
Deroy, Patricia Ann
Roster, William E.
5 Ambridge, Penna.
Lebec, Richard S.
; Rankin, Penna.
Blazina, Jean
Mihalic, Frances
} Clarion, Penna.
Benich, Patricia Ann
LaValle, Dennis
Skapik, Michael John
Hartford, Connecticut
Rataic, Joseph
Pueblo, Colorado
Massaro, Marlene r.
Crested Butte, Colo.
Arnott, Helen Marie
Sporcich, Judith Ann
Anaconda, Montana
Hobbs, Naomi
Cleveland, Ohio
Furda, Richard
} Red Lodge, Montana
Yelich, Jack Thomas
Gallup, New Mexico
Andler, Julie Ann
Monessen, Penna.
Krusec, Joseph
Sutovich, Nicholas
Zoretich, Veronica
} Walsenburg, Colorado
Steffani, Robert
) Frugality, Penna.
Bakale, Matilda
Benld, Illinois
Vlasich, Deanna
Rock Springs, Wyoming
Evanovich, Barbara
; Conway, Penna.
zorich, Edward
, Aliquippa, Penna.
Kubik, Rose Mary
Tatalovich, Vojuslav
Kansas City, Kansas
Chop, Mary Frances
Chisholm, Minnesota
Lagather, Thomas N.
Masontown, Penna.
Mudrig, Frank
, Sunnyside, Utah
Myers, Joanne
Wilmerding, Penna.
Brletic, Rose Marie
Elbert, w. Virginia
Perrin, Donald Lee
} Ely, Minnesota
Bubash, Mary j.
Skala, Marion
Lowell, Arizona
Henderson, Francis L.
New Duluth, Minnesota
Srdar, John
Bentleyville, Penna.
Bosick, Margaret
Skrabalak, Catherine
Hammond, Indiana
Radatovic, Frank r.
LuZerne, Penna.
Yakabovicz, Joseph
Miami, Arizona
Orach, David Joseph
Struthers, Ohio
Novotny, Marilyn B.
Saric. Robert