davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

of limited, or restricted, re-
cruiting possibilities.
Yes, guests will be permit
ted to accompany the C.F.U.
Group Party. The price, $3.50,
or the same as the offer made
those who can eventually a.
mass 75Oi Points.
As for passports, visas,
customs procedure, etc.,
etc., we will detail all that
should be made known in
an early issue of the "Zee."
In the meantime, we ask
all interested in the Campaign
, to so notify us and we viii
list their names on these pa
|ges. Our cooperation is yours
for the asking.
Strike while the recruiting
iron is hot in your city OF
community!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

Moines, Iowa; Flint, Michi-
gan; Nashville, Tennessee;
Sacramento, California; and
Tacoma, Washington.
Hotels Are First Class
The Republic of Slovenia is
in the northern part of rug
ged Yugoslavia.
The northwest corner of
Slovenia is a. tourists
dream come true with its
lakes of Bled and Bohinj.
There are good hotels at
Bled, the Toplice and Jelovica
catering to most of the sum-
mer trade. Bohinj, several
miles from Bled, is a quieter
and more beautiful center
and the hotels are run on a
simpler scale.
BohinJs foremost hotels
are the Zlatorog and Dom
Pod Voglom. Not far from
these hostelries is to be found
some of the finest fishing
territory in Europe.
Slovenia is said to be the
only part IF Yugoslavia
where the highways are con-
sidered really good and ma
ny tourists from the States
take their cars along when
they visit the Republic, which
adjoins the border of Austria.
mountains and forests.
Cave Miracle OF Nature
More about Slovenia.
1t teens with natural beau
ties both in the summer and
winter and, like the rest of
! Yugoslavia, has a contrasting
climate.
The green, towering
Alps, the rocky Karst
Mountains, and the sunny
Jadran Coast have sent
many a tourist away sing
ing the praises of Slovenia
and it's people.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
Quips Pay Homage
To Steve Brayack
5O-Year Member
Proud OF Lodge

Aliquippa, Pa. - On Sun
day, December II, 1855, the
"Alcros" c. F. U. Lodge 72O
held a Memorial Annual
Meeting which will long be
remembered by some thirty
members who were present.
After a lengthy discussion
a motion was passed stating
that we donate toward the
building funds of the st. Ii
tus and Our Lady of Fatima
Churches, which are now in
the process of construction,
The next order of business
was the honoring of bro.
Steve Brayack, 5O-Year CFU
member. and a long time
member of the "Alcros'
Lodge.
Bro. Brayack has the dis
tinction of holding CFU Ger
tificate No. SGT, which means
that he was a member long
before many of us were born.
Bro. John Robash, Vice Pres
ident of the lodge for several
years, then read the Letter OF
Congratulations from / h c
Supreme Board of the CFU,
extended the lodges best
wishes to bro. Brayack, and
presented him with a 5O-Yeal
Membership Pin.
Our President, Mary Kat
kich, again called upon bro
Brayack to step forward
congratulated him in the
name of the lodge and pre-
sented him with an engraved
Parker "51" Pen and Penci
Set, a gift from Lodge 720.
Following these laudatory
speeches, bro. Brayack wa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
Joseph Dzapo In
IS Campaign Race
Lodge 1876 Prez
Aims To Succeed

Farrell, Pa. - Joseph Dza-
po, for years President Of
Lodge 126 of this communi-
ty. has joined the parade Of
those anxious to visit Yugo-
slavia in 1856.
He has announced his in
tentions of participating in
the Society's Lets Visit
Yugoslavia" M m b e r s hip
Campaign, which began Jam
uary 1 last and will end July
81 next, and striving for the
$50 Points necessary to quail
ify for a round trip, ALEX
pense paid, thirty-day visit to
Yugoslavia.
Bro. Dzapo was a Delegate
to the Croatian Fraternal
Unions 9th National Quad
rennial Convention, held Sep
tember 1926, 1865, at Phil
adelphia, Pa, and has been an
active supporter of the So
ciety for many, many years.
- Campaign Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

The international angle entered the arena last week
with the happy by Mrs Karmea Benac To- MOL
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

congratulated by every men,
Der, individually, who ex-
pressed to him their well
wishes.
Bro. Brayack, almost over
come with emotion, thanked
us one and all, expressing
doubts that there could be
another lodge as sincere as
the "Alcros".
Our Christmas Drawing
was also held and the Win
ners were bro. Mike Zeigler,
a long time member, and bro.
Steve Brayack. 1t was fitting
and proper that bro. Brayack
also happened to be one of
the lucky winners and we GER
tainly hope he enjoyed those
Spirits.
After our regular meeting
we proceeded with the elec-
ton of officers, the results
being as follows:
President, Mary Katkich;
Vice President, Pete Gerovac;
Treasurer, Barbara Agich;
Recording Secretary, Ann
Thomas; President of Board
of Trustees, Ann Pethovich;
Secretary, Bill zivitz; and
Nest Manager, Ann Zivitz.
This annual meeting was
one of the "Alcros' best and
certainly the most interest
ing. 1t is the desire of all OF
the new officers that many
more such meetings will be
held in 1866 Bill Zivltz
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
karnlela Benac First From Canada To
Enter "Lef's Visit Yueoslavia" Drive
Toronto Housewife Announces Intentions
OF Striving For All-EXpense Paid Visit

Toronto, Ont. - Mrs. Kar-
mela Benac, member of Ca
nucks" Lodge e 975, has
pledged to support the Croa-
tan Fraternal Unions 1856
Lets Visit Yugoslavia!'
Membership Campaign.
She will definitely strive to
amass $50 Campaign Points
between now and July 81 next
in order to qualify for the
August round trip, all eX-
pense paid, thirty-day visit to
Yugoslavia.
Mrs Benac is the first Gro
atian Fraternal Union men,
ber in Canada to announce
her intentions along the line.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
How To Get There

The following Points
System will prevail during
the Croatian Fraternal
Unions 1856 LETS Visit
Yugoslavia!" Membership
Campaign, which ends July
81 next:
$1,000 Junior Education
al Endowment at Age Is,
Is Points; $1,000 Twenty
Year Endowment, Junior
or Senior, Is Points; $1,000
Twenty Pay Endowment
Age IS, Junior or Senior,
IL Points; $1,000 Endow-
ment Age 65, Senior, 10
Points; and $1,000 Endow-
ment Age IS, Senior, 10
Points.
$500 Junior Educational
Endowment at Age Is, 6
Points; $500 Twenty Year
Endowment, Junior or SEN
ior, 6 Points; $500 Twenty
Pay Endowment Age IS,
Junior or Senior, 5 Points;
$500 Endowment Age 65,
Senior, 4 Points; and $500
Endowment Age IS, Sem
iOr, 4 Points.
An additional 5 Points
will be credited those writ
ing the modern and new
Income Defender business.
And 1 Point will be Civ
en- for Junior Term, and
Senior Sick Benefit and
Dis bility transactions
made during the course of
this great 1856 Campaign.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

Probably one of it's chief
attractions is almost unbe-
lievable Postojna Cave,
known the world over.
The magnificence of the
Caves adornments, with all
the hues of the rainbow, is
unique to say the least. The
work of nature through
thousands of years, subter-
ranian waters have drop by
drop left microscopic parts of
limestone to create a miracle
in the eyes of a tourist.
Here are stone curtains,
fantastic giant candles and
glittering walls.
Postojna Cave should long
live in the memories of those
who will be in the CFU Cam
paign Group Party when it
visits Yugoslavia next Aug.
Well, We Shall See :.
There is, of course, much
more to this northern Repub-
lie of Slovenia.
There are historic museums
housing priceless collections,
many small churches and old
castles ON hilltops. There are
such celebrated spas as Ro-
gaska Slatina and Dobrna
such a world renowned ski
jumping paradise as pictur'
esque Planica; such pretty
little towns as to make one
want to take life easy.
In fact, there is hardly a
town in the mountainous
part of Slovenia without
facilities for winter sports
- especially ski jumping
or ski racing classics.
Small wonder that Amer
leans of Slovene descent OF
extraction think there is NJ
spot in Europe quite like Slo
venia.
Well, as they say, "Wt
shall see what we shall see
there in August.
Can Guests Make Trip?
Back to the Campaign.
We have been asked, b.
mail and phone, whether non
campaigning guests will b.
permitted to accompany tn
C.F.U. Group Party when j
visits Yugoslavia in August.
Many tell us that they can
not possibly amass the 75'
] Points in their area becaus
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

Slovenia and ranks as the
third largest metropolis in
Yugoslavia proper. Its 1858
population was officially
estimated to be 1921
residents.
According to USA census
figures for 1850, this would
make Ljubljana larger than
such American cities as AL
bany, New York; Austin,
Texas; Baton Rouge, Louisi-
ana; Camden, New Jersey;
Charlotte, North Carolina /;
Kansas City, Kansas, and
others.
Using the same figures,
Ljubljana is only slightly less
populated than, say, Bridge
port. Connec c C u t.; Des
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

tainly it is the i'll concealed
envy of many organizations
| in the insurance industry,
none of which can match or
best it in any respect.
Yugoslavia's 3rd City
Now, back to our weekly
word visit" to Yugoslavia.
Born, raised and educated in
America, we have yet to tour
that or any other country on
that Continent.
Be that as it may, today
we take off" for the Repub-
lie of Slovenia and cover, in
brief, some of the scenic
spots of this country of an
ancient, proud culture.
Ljubljana is both the
capital and largest city of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18
Croatia - Promised Land OF Tourism
LIST OF Series
-"Let's Visit Yugoslavia In '56w

BY Stephen F. Brkch, Campaign Comm. Secretary
What will the Croatian Fraternal Unions 1856 Let's
Visit YugoslaWa" Membership Campaign Grand Prize
Winners when they visit that nation in Augst
A great deal - much more than possibly detail
on these few pages
let least start with Croatia, of the lands
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

the whole coast are dotted
with charming villages and
towns and lonely lighthouses.
Cultural monuments dat
ing from various epochs elo-
quently speak of a famous
past and a rich culture, re-
vealed in architecture, sculp-
lures, mosaics, paintings.
Evergreen Gases around
the settlements enchant the
eye: pine trees, expresses,
palms, agaves, cactuses, o.
leanders,. lemon and orange
trees, cherry trees, etc.
The coastal regions are
rich in aromatic and medical
herbs and all kinds of Medi-
terranean plants. The sea
teens with all sorts of fish
and is famous for its fisheries
and the interesting fishing of
corals and sponges.
The Fabulous Adriatic
The Adriatic enjoys a very
healthy and mild Mediterra'
mean climate and consequent
ly it is as pleasant to visit in
summer as in winter.
The climate here is more
genial than that of the fa'
nous French and Italian Ri
|vieras. While Nice Cir
France) on the average has
1874 cloudy days yearly, anc
San Reno lin italy, 147
lHvar Tin Dalmatia) has, only
78 cloudy days a year.
In summer a very pleasant
mild breeze, the "maestral,
blows inland from the sea.
The inhabitants of thes'
Iregions are strong and well
built, lively and hospitable
while the people of Konavlj'
l. south of Dubrovnik - ar
regarded by many as tn
most handsome people il
Europe. @
The lovely national cos
TUNES, so much admired by
foreign visitors, reveal the
artistic taste of the inhabi-
: tants. The most picture
sque national costumes are
: those from the Adriatic
hinterland, Nj On e n egrO,
Bosnia and the Dalmatian
Zagora.
Many ancient nationa
tournaments and dances ar
still held (moreska, kompani
ia, etc..
In all bigger tourist place
l there are nice and comforta
:, BILE hotels while pleasant an
4 clean rooms in private house
are also available.
el (To Be Continued)
: . It's your Croatian Fra
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

- Campaign Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

dustry the Peoples Republic
of Croatia takes up the
most prominent place. Ma
ture has so amply endowed
this country with it's gifts
that it is rightly regarded as
the promised Land of Tour
ISM"
The sunny coast of the blue
Adriatic is widely known for
it's unusual charms; it's beau
tiful nature, mild Mediterra-
mean climate and rich SUBJ
tropical vegetation; it's pic
turesque and interesting an
cient towns and villages; its
numerous monuments of past
cultures, and pretty national
costumes.
A high mountain range
stretching along the whole
coast protects the beauties OF
the inner, land parts of the
country that blend into a har-
monious touristic whole.
The lovely parts of the
Gorski Kotar, rich in dense
pine forests, are equally
suitable for summer and
winter tourism.
Owing to unusually favor
able geographical and china
tic conditions tourists are
able to enjoy skiing on the
snowy terrains of the Platal
district as late as June ane
reach the Adriatic within les:
than one hour and join thu
tens of thousands of bather:
who bask on the warn
beaches.
The Plitvice In Lika
From the tops of the Cor
ski Kotar mountains th'
view opens towards th'
charming distant hills of tn
oatia n Zagorje -7th
source of inspiration of s.
many poets - where medic
val feudalism has left numer
GUS monuments.
The wooded hills of grace
full Slavonia, rich in variou
game, abound with unez
plored tourist attractions.
In the heart of stony Ii
ka, between the mountains
Mala Kapela and Pljesivica,
the falls of the Phtvice
Lakes road and bubble in
their breathtaking beauty.
Croatia abounds in he
and mineral springs aroun
many of which modern healt
resorts and spas have bee
developed.
All over the country ther
are numerous monuments {
heroic battles fought by a ns
ton which cherishes it's free
dom above all.
Country OF 1000 Isles
The capital of Croati'
"Vhite" Zagreb itself, wit
it's numerous cultural an
historical monuments, lovel
parks, scientific institution
and lovely surroundings is tt
pride of the Croat people.
The costal regions Of
Croatia comprise the lar
ger part of the eastern
coast of the Adriatic and
consist of Istria, the Croa'
tian Littoral, and Dalma'
tia, with numerous ad ja'
cent islands that have in
duced foreign writer's Of
travel books to call this
part "The wonderful coun'
try Of the thousand isles!
The Adriatic coast is vel
beautiful indeed. It's length
an aerial line is not long'
than 6O8 KIN, but aboundir
in peninsulae and capes th'
embrace innumerable bay
coves, inlets, creeks ar
channels, it's real length t
tails 1916 KIN, the coast-lin'
of the islands not included.
Land OF Enchantment
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

LbIjana Capital City OF Republic OF Soveia Can Boast
Of Population Greater Than Albany. Camden or Baton Rouge
Beautiful Pnica Great Postona Cave
Several Of To Be Visited BY Socety Campaign Victors
F. Membership Campaign Committee
Pittsburgh has become international
Lets Visit Yugosava Membership
the such undertakings the his
domlced United
The international entered the last week - -.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

nCement Dy Mrs. harmela bendc, To-
ronto, Ontario, that she would take
an increasingly active part in this
years Campaign and strive to amass
the $50 Points necessary to qualify for
an all-expense paid, thirty-day stay in
Yugoslavia in August of 1856. A mem
Der of "Canucks" Lodge 975, she is
the first Canadian to clarion such
Campaign intentions.
Still others many, many others
- are expected to make like an
nouncements as the Campaign pro-
gresses The drive opened January 1
last and is to terminate July 81 next,
thus giving Field Workers here and
in Canada 7 full months in which
i to account for the Jackpot" of
n $50 Points.
A\ A trip of the sort planned
= would cost an individual approx
p mately 81, 10000. But the prestige
of the Croatian Fraternal Union
is such that it's 1856 Campaign
Committee has been able to scale
the cost down to a most reason
campaign Points at $1.O0 per Point.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-01-18

able $4,000 750 Campaign Points at $1OO per Point
Never has the Society offered greater, more attrac-
five vacation bargain than the one under discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Syria and Lebanon. as well as

Syria and Lebanon. as well as
Jordan.
Mr.. Hammarskjold had planned
to leave today for Rome to pre-
pare his report for the U. N.
Security Council on his Middle
East peace mission.
Before taking of for Damas-
Gus, he and the chief U. N. truce
supervisor. Maj. Gen. E. L. M.
Burns, met again with Israeli
Premier Ben-Gurion and For
eign Minister MoShe Sharett.
May Return to Jerusalem
The Secretary General was ex-
pected to remain in Damascus
only a few hours. then possibly
return to Jerusalem.
U. N. spokesman said Mr..
Hammarskjold would stop in
Cairo for final talks with Egyp-
tan leaders en- route to Rome.
1t was considered likely that he
would cable a short interim re-
port to the Security Council
from Italy by Friday and then
remain there a few days to pre-
pare his full report. He is ex-
pected to report in person to the
Council next week.
Mr.. Hammarskjold arrived in
the Middle East April 6 to begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

his peace mission and has
obtained pledges Of an uncondi-
tional cease-fire from Israel and
Egypt. He also has received
promises of support from other
Arab states.
But informed sources said
Syria qualified its pledges to OBJ
serve a cease-fire with a demand
that an agreement Include
Israel's promise not to resume
work on a project to use the
Jordan waters for power and IT.
rigation purposes. The sources
said Israel rejected that request,
maintaining that the project
would be inside Israeli territory
and would have nothing to do
with frontier issues.
Old Bone of Contention
The Jordan, which flows
through both Syria and Israel
has long been a point of dispute
between Israel and the Arab
states. Syria and Jordan-backed
by the other Arab countries
have said they would consider
resumption of work on a diver
sion canal by Israel an act Of
aggression.
Israel halted work on the canal
in late 1858 after q Syrian COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

plant to the Security Council
and q request for suspension by
the u. N. truce supervisor. SUBJ
sequently Russia vetoed q west
ern proposal for the truce super
visor to mediate the dispute.
The Soviet veto stymied Coun-
Gil action. but the United States
has pushed several unsuccessful
attempts to get Arab agreement
Ito a joint river development prof.
|ect. Israel. which agreed to the
United States scheme, has said
she will not delay her own plans
indefinitely if the Arabs do not
go along.
Plane Interception Probed
Israeli officials said, mean
while. a government investiga-
ton was continuing into the in
Perception by Israeli aircraft Of
an Egyptian-chartered plane of
the Royal Dutch Airline. KIM.
The KIM Dakota was forced
Ito land yesterday at Israel's
LYDIA airport. A military
spokesman said the plane was
spotted flying over a desert can
yon where Israel is prospecting
for minerals. He said five
lDutchmen and an Egyptian air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Lebanon Backs Syrio,
BoIks at Ceose-Fire

have occurred on the Israel
Lebanon frontier.
Written Pledge Demanded
Lebanese Foreign Minister
Salim Lahoud said in his mes
sage that Lebanon supports
Syria in demanding a written
pledge that Israel will not re-
sumo work on the Jordan River
project. He also said Lebanon
reserves the right of self-defense
against any Israeli attack.
An Israeli army spokesman,
meanwhile announced two new
appointments in the top ranks
Iof Israel's army. He said Brig.
Moshe Zadok had been named
an officer of the general staff "in
charge of operations for an
emergency" and Brig. .zhak
Rabin was appointed command
ing officer Of the northern area
of the country. The northern
area is the territory bordered by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

JERUSALEM, May 2 (P.-Leb-
anon lined up formally with
Syria today in refusing to pledge
a cease-fire with Israel unless
the Israelis promise not to divert
the Jordan River.
Israel was reported to have
already turned down the Syrian
demand for such a pledge.
Lebanon's condition for a
cease-flre agreement was con-
veyed in note to U. N. Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold as
he prepared to leave Jerusalem
for Damascus and last-minute
talks with Syrian leaders on the
water dispute. The Lebanese
communication added urgency to
his appeal to Syria for an un-
conditional cease-fire.
Lebanon's action was regarded
as significant chiefly for the
added support 1t gives Syria
since only minor border incidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
U. S. Aid to Jupun
Totuls, $723 Million

TOKYO, May 2 (R1.-Amer-
lea has leased or given $723. 624.-
$50 in defense equipment to
Japan since 1851, the Defense
Board reported today. It said
it expects $148.770,234 more in
ornaments during the current
fiscal year.
The equipment so far has in
cluded firearms, vehicles. air.
craft and vessels. The navy still
expects to get SO small vessels.
80 planes and 1850 tons Of am
munition and the air force Sc
F-86 Sabrejet fighters. 20 Cas-
transports and rs To jet
trainers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

force photographer aboard the
craft were held at LYDIA.
One minor incident also was
on the Israel-Jordan
frontier. An Israeli spokesman
said infiltrators from Jordan
tried to enter a collective settle
ment in the Jordan river valley
about midnight Monday but
were routed in an exchange OF
gunfire with watchmen at the
settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

"a studio at Columbia pike anc
Glebe road, Arlington. She hac
about 100 pupils.
Mrs. Echols formerly played
the piano at the Tivoli and Am.
bassador TheaterS and period
cally played the organ at st
Mary's Catholic Church, Alex.
andria.
Born in Alexandria, the
daughter of the late Theodore
H. and Susie Carne Ficklin, Mrs
Echols was graduated from st
Marys Academy. Alexandria
and Sherwood School of Music
in Pennsylvania. She also
studied in Pennsylvania under
Madame Won Unschuld.
She was a member of the
Sodality. the OAR and a char
ter member of the Women
Club of Arlington.
Survivors besides her son, who
is insurance agent for the
knights of Columbus, are a
daughter. Mrs. William M. Tai
liant, 29l0 o street Sc: two
sisters, Miss Kroes Picklin and
Mrs. Francis x. Northrop, both
of Alexandria; five grandchil-
dren and a Observation-Disclosures
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 am. tomorrow at st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Alex
andria. Burial will be in Bethel
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Missouri. at Columbia, at the
time of his death. Before that he
was a producer for WMAR-TV.
the television station of the Bal
timore Sun, and a feature writer
for the paper. He also was a critic
for Tape Recording Magazine.
A native of New York City, he
was reared in Lebanon, Pa. He
attended Western High School
and st, Johns Preparatory
School, Annapolis, Md.
A veteran of World War II, he
served as a first Lieutenant with
the infantry in Europe.
Besides his widow, of the home
address in Columbia, he is sur
vived by four daughters, Karen
and Cheryl, twins, who are IL;
Marti Jean. 6, and Brenda, I.
His mother, of Lebanon, Pa. also