davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

R1Cf1MONO, va, July ~ WI
"A possible breakup of the Graz
Commission on Public Education
doomed today unless members
can be rallied around a policy
Of strict State resistance to schoo'
Indignation. informed sources at
the State capitol reported.
Meanwhile, State Senator Gar
land Gray said today the execu-
tive committee of the Commits
sion will meet at the Capitol
at 10 am. Monday.
Mr.. Gray refused to comment
on why the meeting has been
called.
1T looks like speculation and
conjecture are just running
Wild" Mr.. Gray said. Anything
! said would just make it worse
A strong move is said to be
under way to convince most
members of the commission that
they should abandon the pupil
assignment phase of their school
program in favor of a strict pol
icy of no indignation anywhere
in the Commonwealth.
These sources say it is quite
possible Senator Gray and sew
eral other commission members
will quit the body and stump for
vigorous State resistance to
school indignation if this effort
is unsuccessful.
Hope to Avoid Open Split
Every effort will be made, the
report says. to head off an I'M
desirable open split among men,
bers of the commission which
last year came up with a pro-
gram designed to avoid compul-
sorry indignation in Virginia's
public schools.
Key features of the commits
sion program were assignment OF
pupils to schools for a variety Of
reasons other than race and pub
lie tuition grants for attendance
at private, nonsectarian schools
Because it contemplated some
Indignation. opposition to the
pupil assignment plan has grown
steadily, particularly in South
ern Virginia. The new policy
would drop the assignment plan
and commit the State to about
resistance to indignation any,
where.
Major Points Listed
Among its major points are
these:
l. Deny State funds to any To-
cality that integrated its schools
2. Close public schools rather
than permit indignation.
8. Give the Legislature or Gov
ernor complete control over the
operation of the public schools.
4. Have the State assume the
defense against any lawsuits.
Such a pattern would be in
step with the line of massive
resistance" advocated by Sen
ator Byrd. Democrat of Virginia.
along with other Virginians and
Southerners in Congress. Says
one Gray Commission member
I'VE can't very we'll pursue mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
'KeIdin DELAYS
Assembly Call
On Homeopathy

BALTIMORE. R.-Gov. Nc
Keldin today held off calling
a special session of the Mary
land Legislature pending an
agreement between warning fac
tions of the Homeopathic Medi-
cal Society.
Senate Majority Leader John
Grason Turnbull said DR.. Rob-
ert H. Reddick, leader of a sep
arate or trump" board of the
Homeopathic Medical Society,
agreed to accept a court order
restraining further action by his
group until after the court case
is settled.
Mr.. Turnbull said DR.. Red
dicks group has agreed to pre-
vent any examinations. issuance
of licenses or the appointment
of any new members to the
board provided the Governor
holds off a special session until
latter the court acts.
Counsel for DR.. Reddick. Hy-
man FRESHMAN, said DR.. Reddick
was agreeable to the plan and
would not contest an injunction
providing that it applied to all
State homeopathic officials and
providing it would not prejudice
the fight he is currently making
in the courts to regain his post
on the board.
There were indications the
Governor would seek the power
of appointment and removal of
members of both of the States
medical boards. The board
members now are appointed by
medical societies.
Mr.. Turnbull has said he be-
llieves the controversy over ac-
tivities of the Homeopathic
Medical Society should be
handled in the courts.
Mr.. Turnbull added that he
feared a special session would
turn into a "donnybrook" by the
introduction of a flood of legis-
lation." There is no legal limit to
what legislation may be intro
duced at a special session, re-
gardless of the reason for the
call.
The Homeopathic Medical So
ciety and its examining board,
one of the two boards author
lied to give examinations for
medical licenses, has been the
subject of a series of court &C
tionS and an investigation by the
Legislative Council.
Court action now in progress
calls for a hearing Monday on
Iinjunctions that prohibit the
Homeopathic Board and DR..
Reddick from acting.
More legal complications are
in prospect, however.
At a court hearing Tuesday,
DR.. Reddick said he had called
a session of the Homeopathic
Society for Saturday to clarity
his position.
Yesterday, the Attorney Gen.
orol'c offica cold II mould oel, Co..
a court order to forbid such a
meeting.
Mr.. PreSSman replied that he
would resist such a move.
The current controversy in
wolves only the Homeopathic So
city and its board. 1t is not con-
cerned with the States Medical
and Chirurgical Faculty. through
which most physicians are
licensed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Town MANAGER Named

PULASKI, Va, July 10 (P.-
Franklin Town Manager
Thomas B. holland was named
town manager of this south
western Virginia town of 5000.
He will assume his duties Sep
TENDER l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
New Support Predicted
For Hospital Referendum

The Hospital Referendum Association of Montgomery County
today predicted that would support for referendum
campaign because charges made by the Silver Spring Hospital
Association.
Petitions being circulated by Hospital Referendum
Association asking referendum pending SO million bond
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

TABLE LINENS, CURTAINS any,
thing you wash in your automatic will come
out sunlight bright, without trace of Suds
Scum Yellow-when washed in all. Unlike
soaps and detergents that can make hard-to-
rinse thick suds, ali can't leave even the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15
az washes with controlled suds''
cant leave yellowing Suds Scum!

aHis the modern, patented controlled suds'
detergent developed at request of automatic
washer makers themselves. all costs less per
wash load because it's condensed for
economy. just measure by the tablespoon
instead of by the cupful and save!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

Washes whites whifer! Whittier napkin at right
was washed in aHwth controlled suds' shows
none of the dulling effect of grimy Suds Scum de-
posts from detergents that make thick suds. And
this same Suds Scum can be left in your other
Clothes Use all in your automatic. Your clothes
will rinse out beautifully clean, whittier, too!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

Costs less TO use! One tablespoon of all gives
greater instability than three tablespoons of the
leading thick-sudsers. Why? Because all with CON
trolled suds is condensed in concentrated FORM 1t
takes less to do better washing job. Now you can
save on every load you wash in your automatic.
Just use all AND MEASURE BY THE TABLESPOON
INSTEAD OF BY THE CUPFUL.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

Even removes sFoins! You'll be happy to discover
how easily all can remove most common house.
hold stains. Example: For ipstick or rouge stains,
simply rub the fabric with lard or vaseline then
wash in a hot solution of all and water. If stains
still remain, bleach with hydrogen peroxide. Do
not use soap.
e'al is a registered trademark of Monsanto Chemical
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-11-15

2ss-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

fashion co-ordinator. Wood
ward g. Lothrop. and Patty
Gavin, Of NBC-WRC.
On June S. Careers in
Fashion" lectures will be pre-
sented by Miss Fairall. Evelyn
Hayes. fashion editor, the
Washington Post-Times Her.
aid, and Weston P. Higgins,
personnel director. Woodward
g. Lothrop. Inc.
Registration will be at the
opening of first and second
sessions at the door of the Ma
tional Housing Center's audi
torium.
Fashion Course Certificates
will be awarded to those who
attend a minimum of five of
the six sessions.
A special prize will be given
the person who writes the best
analysis of the fashion train
ing course. Those. attending
the entire course only will be
eligible for this prize to be
presented at the Tuesday,
June IL, luncheon meeting
of the Washington Fashion
Group. The winner will be an
honor guest at that time and
be introduced by Mrs. Ruey
Messenger, currently regional
director of the Fashion Group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Cards to Benefit
Charity Fund

The annual spring card
party of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America, Court District
of Columbia, No. 212. will be
held at $50 pm. Thursday in
the Statler Hotel.
The party is being held for
the benefit of the courts char
ity fund. At this time the
group is educating a seminal
rian for the priesthood and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

also contributing to many To-
cal religious and civil appeals.
Miss Catherine Quatman is
chairman and Mrs. Dorothy
Lewis co-chairman. Tickets
may be obtained at the Club
House. No. 2 Scott circle NV,
or at the Statler Hotel on the
evening of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Fashion Training Course
To Start Tuesday Evening

The first fashion training
course presented in Washing
ton under the sponsorship of
The Fashion Group, Inc. in
cooperation with the distribu-
tive education program of the
D. c. public schools, begins
Tuesday night at the National
Housing Center, 1925 L street.
NV.
The series of lectures evolved
through discussions held with
Eleni Sakes. fashion editor of
The Star, and Mary Lou OFT.
co-ordinator for the adult
education program. Miss Sakes
Is former director of the
Washington Fashion Group, a
national noncommercial or
ganization of women in fashion
work.
Miss SakeS will be a speaker
on May 90 when The Presen-
tation of the Fashion Story"
is scheduled for the fashion
training course.
Members. including Elem,
under the Craftsmanship of
Elizabeth Fairall, retired vice
president Of Julius Garfinckel
& Co., planned and organized
the free training course open
to all interested in fashion.
Qualified speakers on six
Tuesday evenings from 7.30
pm. to 900 pm. will tell
students how they can start,
where they can aim. the
choices of jobs. and getting
ahead.
On Tuesday The Back
ground of Fashion" will be
presented by speakers Polaire
Weissman. director of the
Costume Institute OF the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art;
Bonnie Cashin. free-lance de-
signer in New York: and Lad
die Northridge. New York
milliner.
May /, The Creation of
Fashion" will be discussed by
Larry Aldrich, designer-manu-
facturer; Luis Estevez. young
Cuban fashion designer, and
Philip Robertson, Washington
dress designer.
On May 8. The Buying and
Selling of Fashion" will be
outlined by Ludwig Amtmann.
merchandise anager of
ready-to-Wear, of Woodward
g. Lothrop; Kay Parker. mer-
chandise manager of access
sories of Frank R. Jelleff Co.,
and Ruey Messenger, director
of fashion and public relations,
Julius Garfinckel g. Co.
May %. The Promotion Of
Fashion : speakers will be Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

old Melnicove. vice president,
sales promotion, The Hecht
Co.; Helen Van Slyke. promo
ton director of Glamour mag
azine. and Rosemary Sheehan.
New York fashion promotion
agency.
May 20, The Presentation
of the Fashion Story" will find
Elem speaking; Edith Battles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Delicious for Tea

Make delicious cinnamon
walnut toast in the broiler.
Cream 6 tablespoons marga-
rine or butter. Add "a cup con-
fectioners' sugar and 2 tea
spoons cinnamon. Spread on
enriched bread. Sprinkle light
ly with chopped walnuts. Broil
until sugar melts and bread is
toasted. This amount is about
enough for 10 slices of toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Buffet Casserole

To your favorite noodle cas-
serole, stir in one cup of
drained pineapple tidbits and
"a cup of stuffed green olives.
Bake as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

with a little lemon Juice or
vinegar added to help keep the
nice white color. Drain and
place in a casserole. Stir a
family size can of deviled ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
peYiled CoulifloWer

It's easy to give caulifiower
company manners. Cook a
whole cauliflower, head down.
in deep pan of boiling water,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
671. Strivers, Es. Cleveland,

GIL. Strivers, ES. Cleveland, 0.
End Wednesday, 8 PM at Croa-
tian Home, 1911 Waterloo Rd.
P. Josephine Eurick, 1404S Euclid
Ave, E. (12)
PIP. Peter Brately, 1871 Elder
wood Ave.
T. i Pob. Anna Novosel, 1901 e.
167th st. (10) Phone KE 1859
B. Mildred Sintic, 1865 e. 174th st.
(10)
Per. Mary Scrabanic, 1921 Hitler
Ave. (19)
Pho. Ann Galinac, 1927 Trafalgar
Ave. (10
Us. Milan Grdovit, 1875 Darley
Ave. (1O
DR.. A. Skur, 4s3 E. 152nd st. (1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
/ 3S7. Jutarnja Fora, T.. 8. Euclid,

D. - 1-vi petak 1880 PM Amer
lean Yugoslav Center, 20713 Re-
cher Avenue
p, James Robich. Sr.. 1902 Hale
Ave-, Cleveland t10), Phone
Mu. 1-1072.
PIP. Matthew Norsic Sr., 327 e.
214th St., Euclid 23, Ohio
T. i Pob. Anna Perovich, $40 East
225 Street (23), Phone Redwood
1859
B. Joseph kovacevich, 205O1 Col
Ter Ave. 19), Phone kE 1-62O4
Per. Anna Korosec, 1906 Shawnee
Ave. 19) - ~ 1-4733
Pho. Theodore Kircher, Jr., 1S6O9
Pawnee Ave. Cleveland (19)
Us. Joseph Perovich, $40 E. 225th
st. (23), Phone RE 1859
DR.. Anthony Skur, 483 e. 1872
ST., Cleveland (1OO; DR.. Carl w.
Rotter, 62S E. 1S5th st. 19)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
NEW YORK

1873. "Sokop', New York, n. Y. -
2. petak, 500 PM. Yugoslav-
American Home, 405 w. 41st st.
P. Petar Matesic, 519 w. 18th st.
PIP. Pob. John Baldasar, 205-02
Both Ave, Bayside, L. I. -
Phone BA 4-0421
T. Anthony Bego, 706 w. 1SOth
st. (33) Phone WA 1895
B. Clara Bego, 706 w. 19Oth st.
(33l
Per. John Balthasar, 20 46th
St. Weehaken, N. j.
Pho. Mike Baldasar, 192nd
St, Flushing, l.. I.
DR.. G.. F. Kaufer, Taft Hotel
eth and 50th Streets
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
600. Radnitka Sloga. Massilon. O

: z. nedj. l P. M, CLIO. Hall,
413 Lincoln Way e.
P. Thomas Turkall, 1743 Huron
S. e.
PIP. Frank Ross, 51s Bebb Ave.
S. w.
t. Pob. karlo Kolic, 1884 Glen
wood st. S. E.
B. Mike Ross. 1880 Spangler Rd.,
N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Per. Matilda Buntic, 1909 Johnson
Street, S. e.
Pho. Joseph Matesich, r. F. d. 2,
Henry ST., Navarro, Ohio
DR.. w. III. Angernlan, $40 Ohio
Merchants Bldg.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
1873. Bratska Sloga, Rittman, O. -

2. nedj. 2:00 / NJ. stan brata M.
Gumbarevita, % Front st.
P, T. i Pob. M. Gumbarevic, o.
Front Street
PIP. j Pho. Frank Bostancic, 122
Fairlawn Ave.
B. Barbara Bostancit, 122 Fair
lawn Ave,
Per. Rose Gumbarevic, 22 Front
Street
DR.. o. j. Song, S. N. Main st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
PENNSYLVANIA A

1. "Svi Sveti", Pittsburgh, Pa. -
2. nedjelju, 2 PM, u drustvenoj
dvorani, 1916 e. Ohio st. (12)
P. Nicholas Koss, 1929 Church
land St. (6)
PIP. John Delac, 4615 Butler st. ()
T. John Ovcartch, 3441 Forbes st.
(13)
B. Anton Truhar, 4493 Morefield
Street (14)
Per. Cornelia Pichler, 4435 High
ridge st. (14
Pob. Steve Skundric, 1921 Metro
politan st. (33)
Pho. Marko RADICAL, s46 Peralta
Street (12)
Us. Joseph Bella, 44es Roberta
Drive (36)
DR.. F. ]. Arch, 61s Chestnut st.
(12)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
976 portland Rose" Portlan

976 Portland Rose" Portland.
Oregon LIST Saturday of
month, 8 PM, Woodlawn Hall,
700 N. E. Dekum st.
P. Andrew Sisul, 1926 N. e. NAL
lory Street
PIP. John Misetich, 1920 N. Mime
sofa Ave.
T. Stanko Mandich, 1924 N. e.
Sandy Blvd.
B. Stacia Mandich, 1924 N. e.
Sandy Blvd.
Per. Ann Thomas, 4731 N. e. 77th
Ave.
Pob. Anne Pop, $500 N. e. Going
Street
Pho. August J. Calcagno, 1901 N.
Swift Blvd.
DR.. George Suckow, SIC S. E.
Morrison, Weatherly Bldg,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21

n. j. 3 nedjelju 2 PM. Ju-
goslav Club, 619 Ferry Ave.
p. Anton Madiraca, 1912 Walnut
Ave, w. Collingswood, N. J.
PIP. Leon Begich, 439 Winslow st.
T. Pob. Blaz Culjak, 237 Wilson
Ave, w. Collingswood Heights,
N. J.
3. Frank Bakota, 306 Mercer Ave,
Crescent Park, Bellmar, N. j.
Per. Marko Kaurlato, 204 Wilson
Ave, w. Collingswood Nights,
New Jersey
Pho. Stjepan Rabar, 1914 Fillmore
Street
DR.. Rade Musulin, Woodlynne &
Evergreen Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
514. Sv. Ana, Canton, o. - 2r

514. Sv. Ana, Canton, o. - 2nd
Wednesday, 1880 PM, Amer.
Croatian Home, 2543 Winfield
Way, N. E.
P. Frank Paro, 1921 Alden Ave.
S. w. CO.
PIP. Smilja Jaksich, 1917 Grace,
N. E. (5)
T. Pob. Andy Vrane, 2449-41st
st. N. E. 90
B. Pete Kostenjak, 3405 3rd
Street, N. f. a.
Per. Harriet Bozurich, 2314 Brown
be Ave, n. e. 90
Pho. Florence M. Comsia, 2139
Georgetown Rd., N. r.
Us. John Pujazon, Jr., 1919 Roo
sevelt Ave. N. F..
Dr.. S. Jeorem, 2o2O Mahoning Rd.
90
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
$40. Sv. Anton. Columbus, Ohio =

2. nedj. 2::30 P. M, Hrv. Dom,
377 Reeb Ave.
P. i Pho. Michael Yandrich, 276
Morrill, Ave. CD
PIP. Anton Jurjako, $50 W. Fulton
Ave. $50
T. Josip Skunca. 465 Morrill, Ave.
CD
B. Ivan Rustic, 524 Hinman Ave.
(O
Per Josip zubovic, 1856 Woodrow
Ave. 90
Pob. Franjo Sarich, 270 Barthman
Avenue (7)
Or. j. S, Telerski, 1293lla Parsons
Avenue (6)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
$50. "Zvonimir" E.S.L. Cleveland,

$50. "ZvOnlmir" E.S.L. Cleveland,
Ohio - 2nd Tuesday, 1880 PM,
J.D.N. Home, 1888 w. 13O st.
P. Anthony Kalilich, 6152 Stan
bury Rd., Parma, Ohio
PIP. Richard Smith, 1858 w. 50th
Street (2)
bury Rd., Parma 90, Ohio
T., Pob. 1 Us. Nick Fuduric, 1924
Brookside Blvd. (1D
8. Katarina Stoyanoff, 1903 W.
Melrose Ave-, Rocky River 16,
Ohio
Per. Nellie Strodbeck, 1927 George
Ave, Parma (29)
Pho. Vjekoslav Sipek, 1921 Cross
burn Ave. (11)
DR.. e. T. Hurley, 1854 Lorain Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
2S5. Hrvatska Sloboda, Cleveland

o. - 2 nedj. 2 PM Croatian
Home, 1911 Waterloo Rd.
P. Steve Hemen, 1902 Arcade
Avenue 1O)
PIP. Krunoslava A. Thomas, 153O5
Lake Shore Blvd.
T. Pob. Ilija Latincic. 2205O
Miller Ave, Euclid 19. Ohio
E. Marion Skrabanic, 1921 Hill
Ter Ave
Per. Josip Podnar, 443-160th st.
(10)
Pho. Blaz Skok, 1896 Huntmere
Ave.
DR.. Anthony Skur 483 G. 1872 st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
hZAJEDNICAR"

PIP. Pho. Stephen Evanllovich, Jr.
40 Center Street
IT. / Pob. Alex Matijevich, Jr. 81
Grimm Hts.
3. Margaret Bonish, r. D. 2, Mil
Ter Road, Lowellville, Ohio
Per. Pauline Olson, 1919 E. Bran
don Ave, Struthers, Ohio
Dr.. j. F. Dulick, 653-5th Street
and 408 Spring Street
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
Sls. Akron Croatian Buckeyes, ES

813. Akron CrOatian Buckeyes, ES
Akron, Ohio 2nd Tuesday
500 P. M, Church Hall, 759
Grant st.
r. Joseph Borosic, 1882 - 9th
St., Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio
PIP. Andrew Habjan, TIT Amherst
Street
T. Pob. Helen Joyce, 1561-12th
ST., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
3. Rose Ross, 223 Albany Ave.
Per. Mary Perusich, 767 Bertha
Us. George zubovich, 2863-11th
Street, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio
Pho. George Biscan, 797 N. Fire
stone Blvd
DR.. Warren P. Kilway, United
Bldg.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
1872. Danica, Warren, Ohio - l.

1872. Danica, Warren, Ohio - 1-vu
nedi. 200 PM, Slovenian Hall
PALS Niles Ave.
P. Karl Lozner, RID /, Bristol
vile. Ohio.
PIP. Matt Fabina, 211 Porter St
T. i Pob. Thomas Zupon, Box 1872,
Mcdonald, Ohio
3. M. j. Yovich, r. D. s. Box '3O3
Per. Josip Pavlinac, M. G. 55,
Liberty Rd.
Pho. Thomas Vlasit, 79O Wood
bine Ave. S. f.
DR.. r. T. Kandrac, 10S Main st.
S w
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
598. Dom Slobode, Mcdonald, o.

3. nedj. 2 PM, Catholic Church
Hall, Ohio Avenue
P. John Pucekovic, 416 Penna.
Ave.
PIP. Per. Juro Dorotic, 2Os Penn
sylvania Ave.
T. Pob. Maria Cvetnit, 312 Penn
sylvaina Ave.
B. Frank Markesit, Box Ill, Gil
rard. Ohio
Pho. Mike Markulin, r. D. /,
Box 119
DR.. Paul S. Krupko, $50 Indiana
Ave. and 725 Penna. Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
$50. Croatian Youth Of zumberak
FSL CLEVELAND n 2nd E,ri-


day, s:15 PM, St. Nicholas Hall,
36th and Superior Ave.
P. George Reich, Jr, 1924 East
26th Street 14)
PIP. Thomas Latkovich, 1916 W.
Schaaf Road (9O
T. Goldie Malone, 667 e. 241st St.,
Euclid 23, Ohio
B. Robert Knezevic, 1850 Crane
ing. Wickliffe, Ohio
Per. Helen Relic. 1445 e. 33rd st.
Pob. Mary Linhardt, 5211 West
Ridgewood Dr., Parma 20, Ohio
Pho. Wilson M. Latllovich, 3056
Payne Ave. (14
Us. Ely Deanovich (Men) $50 E.
120th Street
Us. Betty koluder (Women), 1590S
Corsia Ave.
DR.. John J. Dejak, GAIL st. Clair
Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21

6. Hrv. X. z. DruS., Rankin, Pa
8. nedj. HOO Am. do 400 PM.
Hrvatski Dom, 236-4th Street.
Pocasni preds. Steve cubakovic
P. Thomas Begg, 7543 Calumet st.
Swissvale, Pa.
PIP. Grga Peretic, 245-4th st.
t. Mary Cubakovich, 129-3rd st.
B. Luka cubakovic, 129-3rd st.
Per. Mike Markesic, sol kenmawr
Ave.
Pob. Ivan Borojevic, .314-5th st.
ga muske); ia zenske) Cathe-
rine Markesic, 301 Kenmawr
Pho. Matt Furjanic, PIP Hawkins
Avenue
DR.. Francis Tolodziecki, 816 Brad
dock !A,re., Braddock, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
593. Slozna Bra6a, Warren, o. -

593. SIOzna Braca, Warren, o. -
2 nedj $3.50 AM Moose Hall 220
Franklin st. S. W.
P. Paul Grgurich, 234 Idlewild st.
N. e.
PIP. John Boich, AT Austin Ave,
l. S. w.
7. Pob. Chas. Kratofl, 2344 No.
Park Ave.
B. Rolsey Suliman, 1873 Home
wood Ave-, S. f.
Per. Katalina Grdinich, 296 AL
bert ST., N. E.
Pho. Us. George Puskar, M. c.
56 N. Mahoning Ave. Ext.
DR.. f. J. Kandrac, National Bank
4th floor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
SS4. "Sloboda", Girard, O. -

654. "Sloboda", Girard, o. -
nedj. 2 P. M. stan S. Kolita, 9s4
N. Ward Ave.
P. Frank Brckovich, SO earle St.,
Niles, Ohio
PIP. George Dobrovich, Lorain Ave.
T. i Per. Helen Kolic, 9s4 North
Ward Ave.
3. Stj. Kolic, 984 Ward Avenue
Pob. Theresa Pavlinac, s24 N.
Ward
Pho. Anna kristanc, s24 N. Ward
Ave.
DR.. H. E. Chalker, N. State st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
500. Hrv. Sloga, Akron, o -

500. Hrv. Sloga, Akron, o -
nedj., ) PM Hrv. crkv. dvorana
759 Grant Street
P. Stjepan Sojat, R., D. 2, West
ern Star, Wadsworth, Ohio
PIP. Frank Tkalec, 1853 Gridley st.
#. Pob. Malta Erich, 716 Grant
st. ... \.
B. Julia Zubovic, 223 Albany Ave.
Per. Imbro Jalsich, 314 N. Fire
stone Blvd.
Pho. Rudolph Gatsie, S92 Brown
Street
DR.. Warren P. kilway, United
Bldg. Phone BL 5412
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-21
OREGON
l3O. p. lsusovo, Portland, Oregon
| nadi O.QQ p Al Lance II IL

LOU. T. AsuSONO, fOFtAanu, oregon
l. nedj. 200 PM, Linnea Hall
2066 N. W. Irving st.
p. John Jadresic, 1885 N. E. Hol-
land St. (11)
PIP. Robert Maslov, 2277 N. w.
Irving st. 1O)
t. Frank Budrovich, 2s14 N. e.
Knott st. (12)
B. Frank Dulcic, 4719 S. e. Boise
st. (6)
Per. Mato Celich, 727 N. Page st.
f12)
Pob. Luka Vilaga, 1886 N. e. 57th
Avenue (13)
Pho. Carol Pavlakovie, 1924 S.
E. 26th Aye. (2)
Us. George V. Pavlakovic, 1924
S. e. 26th Ave. (2)
DR.. Otto H. Uhle, 3417 N. E. 7th
Avenue