davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Giunt Carrier
Planned by Navy

NEW YORK. Oct. 16 R.-A
high naval ofiicer disclosed yes
terday that the Navy's newest
aircraft carrier viii be an 85,-
000-tonner powered by nuclear
energy.
It win be $1,000 tons heavier
than the giant Forrestal and
Saratoga, which have conven-
tional power plants using oil
for fuel.
Rear Admiral Martin w. Ke-
hart, director Of the Atlantic
Division Of the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks. also said the Nays
big Seamaster-class attack sea-
plane would 90 into opera
tional development for evalua-
ton purposes" in the near flu
ture. II Is so large that 1t needs
extra-deep water for landings
and takeoffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
AMERICAN WEDS FRENCH GIRL
AFTER HiTcHiNc RIDE AcRCsssEl

THE HAGUE. Netherlands M1e--Thirteen long dis
lance calls and hitch-hike across the Atlantic on
United States Air Force plane got It. Marx Berent TO
Paris in time 70 get his girl
Claire RUM. 20-year-old daughter Of the French
Embassy Counselor and Mrs. Henri Rufhn here, and
Mark Edward Berent. IS, lieutenant IN the 366th
Fighter Bomber Wing, stationed at Alexandria La
married yesterday In simple civil ceremony at The
Hague town hail. The religious ceremony win take place
October rs.
1t. Berent Is from Minneapolis Mimi. where most
Of his family lives and Broadus. Mont.
It. Berent said he met Claire last March In Paris.
II felt someone might snap her up fast he said. ION
September "a told superors It imperative to get
to Paris right Thirteen ong.distance calls did It,
Paris September 49,"
Claire. who speaks English lived in Washington from
io60-56 when her father first secretary and then
Arms College In Washington and later graduated rem
the College Marie de France In Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
By DAVID BARNETT

Congressional Republicans
eager TO be. rid Of q man they
consider d political liability. say
q plan has been worked out Il
kick upstairs Secretary Of Agri-
culture Ezra Taft Benson.
The plan. according to the
congressional sources. Is TO APP
point Mr.. Benson Q special as
sistant 10 the President In
charge Of overseas disposal Of
surplus agricultural commod-
titles.
Secretary Benson is on a
speechmaking trip to Boston
and unavailable for comment.
but an aide In his office called
the report pure speculation. +"
A Midwest Republican. who
insisted that he not be named.
said the plan had the blessing
of Presidential Assistant Sher-
man Adams. He said the pro-
posai had the obvious" adj
vantage Of taking Mr.. Benson
out Of domestic politics without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Republican Plan Would
Kick Benson Upstairs

| patiently dumping" the cons
troyersial Secretary.
President Eisenhower. during
his stay at Newport. r. l.. last
month repeatedly reafnrmed
his faith In Mr.. Benson and
insisted that he stay, in the
cabinet post.
Many Republican, sensing q
swing In the farm vote TO the
Democrats. have been working
for his dismissal. They have
had tough going because of
the faith the President has in
Mr.. Benson's policies and the
Chief Executives reluctance TO
dismiss q member Of his team
while the ofiicer was under
political fire.
At his last press conference
Mr.. Benson indicated he would
soon go abroad in an attempt
TO press the sale Of surplus
commodities. The Government
now has a stockpile Of farm
products worth some 81 billion.
released By North American
Newspaper Alaanceb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

The average wage increase Il
about bla per cent.
The workers make rs per
cent Of the women's coats,
suits and skirts produced in the
country.
Sol A. Rosenblatt. impartial
chairman Of the industry.
handed down the wage award.
It is based on an escalator pro-
vision in the workers contract.
Wages before the increase
averaged $2.73 an hour.
In explaining why q 5Ik per
cent wage raise calls for a 7
per cent price increase. an in
dustry spokesman said the
direct rise In wages necessi-
tates an upward revision in
employer contributions TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Garment Workers
Win PuY increase

NEW YORK. oct. 10 W1 y,
Fifty thousand garment work
ers in New York City factories
have won q cost-of- Living wage
increase averaging about II
cents an hour.
Manufacturers said as the
increases we're announced yes
terday that women's clothing
prices win 60 up about Z PEI
cent next year.
The workers belong to the
Cloak Joint Board Of the In
ternationai Ladies Garment
Workers Union. This was their
FIRST pay rise since May II,
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Cattle Raiser Indicted
On Meat Violation

BALTIMORE, oct. IS R---
y. Austin Fraley. Thurmont
cattle and hog raiser. was in
dicted today by a Federal grand
jury on a charge Of violating
the Federal Meat Inspection
Act while shipping meat prod
ucts from Maryland to Virginia.
The indictment said that
more than 800 pounds Of
sausage, bacon. pork loin. liver
pudding and scrapple shipped
to Manassas. Va. last April %
had not been inspected and
marked by the Federal Gov.
eminent. as required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

1855 against segreeation)
There are letters speaking out
against segregation and dis
elimination. Our bishops are
speaking out In al humility but
with firmness as God gives them
the ability to see the right"
Bishop Marmion pointed out
thata while all agree on the
lprinclple Of non-segregation
there Is no unanimity Is ito
how 10 apply this principle. Il
lis un-C Christian to segregate
lsolely on the basis Of race but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
NEW REFRIGERATOR
WITHOUT POWER
TRAPS VIRGINIAN

RICHMOND. Ph--Robr
ert Harrington told police
he had purchased a new
electric refrigerator they
found In his house. But
officers arrested him any
way. on q charge Of pos
session Of stolen goods.
The charge was certified
TO Hastings Court yesterday
by Police Court Judge Har-
old c. Maurice-after police
testified Tharrington's
house Is not wired for elec-
tricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

studying different problems af-
fecting the church.
One group heard the Right
Rev. william H. Marmicn,
Bishop Of Southwestern vir-
ginia. declare there Is great
concern throughout the couh-
try and especially In the church
over the subject Of race rela-
tons.
Bishops have Q special con-
Germ in this problem: We are
taking our stand with the posi-
ton set forth by our own Gen.
erai Conventions Of 1854 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
EpiscopcIions to Elect
Sd Province Council

Delegates 10 the 27h synod Of the Third Province Episco
pal Church. w elect members 10 its council today after dis
cussing the chuchs position relations yesterday
The delegates meeting Washington Cathedral from
~ doceses in Pennsylvania Maryland Delaware virginia and
the District Of Columbia.
Yesterday they divided into four discussion groups
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Campaiqners Remain On Job As Others
Debate Pros And Cons Of Field Force
Babicll- Glavota- -Stanovich- Burma Team
To Beat For USA, Canadian Leadership
Continued from page y

Jan. 1-Aug. 81 stretch of the
Campaign?
Are the results to date
good, bad, or Indifferent?
Do the results come "up
the alley" of those who ar
que that Field Men, and not
Campaigns as presently
conducted, are the SOciety's
one and only future hope?
Or do these 7-month results
satisfy those who contend
that we need only to give our
Campaigns New Look" to
make them much more attrac-
tive to the average member
recruiter and thus assure the
Croatian Fraternal Union a
steady flow of new adult and
juvenile members in the fu-
ture.
To each his own.
Success Or Failure:
Here, then, is the Jan. l.
Aug. 81, 1857, rundown on
this Campaign:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Bethlehem KoIo Club
Plans Sept. 18th Dance

BETHLEHEM, Pa. - The
Veselo Kolo Club of CF'U
Lodge SIG and Nest 185 will
sponsor a Dance on Saturday,
September %, at the Croatian
Home, 1885 East 4th st.
Music for your dancing and
listening pleasure will be pro-
vided by the Banat Tamburit-
"a Orchestra of Newark, New
Jersey.
AS an extra special attra-
tion Of the evening the Kolo
Club will render a few of
their dance routines and songs
attired in national costumes.
We invite all of our CFU
members and friends of Phil
adelphia, Steelton, Lebanon,
Elizabeth, Camden and Staten
Island to attend.
Steven j. Hader, Pres.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Third Vice Pres. And
Junior Director Slate
Los Angeles Addresses

LOS ANGELES, Calf. -
CF'U Lodge 1T will sponsor
a gala Picnic and Program on
Sunday, September %. (Edi-
tors Note: - Picnic site not
mentioned).
During the course of the
program, we will hear ad-
dresses by two represen-
tatives of the CrOatian
Fraternal Union, bro. Math
KOvacevich, 3rd Vice Pres
ident, and bro. Michael Gra-
sha, Junior Order Director.
Musical entertainment will
be provided by the Hayduk
Tamburitza Orchestra from
1900 noon until 700 pm,
and the Tomazine Bros. Or.
chestra from 800 pm. until
midnight.
AS at all such events, there
will be plenty of barbecued
lamb and various solid and
liquid refreshments.
We cordially invite all our
CFU members from near and
far to attend this forthcoming
event.
John Stefancich, Pres
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Time For Society To
Employ Field Men For
Future Welfare, Growth
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
customs of the land from
wherein they came.
Today that Slavic popu-
lation has grown. However,
we must deal primarily
with the DESCENDANTS
who are thoroughly Ameri-
canized and who are now
an integral part of the
United States and who
think along the modern
lines the same as their fel-
low Americans. They have
gone to school and they
have analytical minds that
ask which Is the better va
lue? They hear the story
of insurance from people
who are trained for years
in the intricacies of insur-
ance. They now KNOW in
surance values.
In the fraternals, for TIN
most part, how do we try t.
compete? We are trying t
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

The representatives of the
three lodges, Brothers Mari
an Polio, Mike Mintas and
Joseph Sunic, welcomed the
guests from the States, warm
ly.
Introduced by the master
of ceremonies, Brother Hor-
vat, l gave a talk of approx
mately one hours duration,
on the history of the Society,
it's gradual growth and prog
ress, important milestones in
it's history, such as the found
ing Of the Junior Order, the
merger of the societies, or
ganization of English-Speak-
ing Lodges, Department of
Sports and Education, and SO
forth.
l spoke about our Cana
dian membership, the f.
nancial benefits which the
Union affords its members
in addition to many other
benefits which make men,
bership in the Society SO
desirable and attractive.
/ talked of the laws of Can
ada which protect our Cana
dian membership, and of our
excellent relations with the
Insurance Department in the
capital city of Ottawa, as well
as in the capitals of the pro-
vinces.
Jr. Director Has Say
To quote Brother Marian
Polio, the reporter from this
conference, in the "Zajedni-
car" of June 26th, l traced
the Society from it's beginning
to the present day, pointed
out the good work of our pio-
neers who founded and nur.
tured the Society in times
and circumstances much more
difficult than the present.
And he spoke of our past and
(CFU, Politics : p. 1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

est to all from kindergarten
age and up. All that it will
cost on the part of the chill
dren and the parents is their
time.
The instructions will be un-
der the auspices of the Cleve-
land | Recreational Depart
ment.
Any child or parent, inter-
ested in this program, is asked
to get in contact with Nick or
Anna Rescic, telephone Iv. l.
4766 after 4:15 pm, or drop
them a card at 19301 Rem
wood Ave, Euclid 19, as soon
as possible.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
GU and Politics Don't Mix

PITTSBURGH - After the
Executive Board, at it's reg
ular semi-monthly meeting of
March 22nd, 1857, decided
that the Supreme President
and Junior Order Director
represent the Croatian Fra
ternal Union at the 66th an
nual convention of the Cana
dian Fraternal Association at
Alpine Inn, above the city of
Montreal, it was also decided
to invite our three lodges in
Montreal to arrange a cam
paign meeting during our
stay in their vicinity.
The first meeting of the
Canadian Fraternal Congress
convention started at eight o.
clock in the evening on Sun
day, May 10th.
As announced in our Of
ficial organ, our three lod-
ges, "Hrvatski Primorci"
No. 739, "Jadransko More"
No. 866 and "Nasa Domovi-
ma" No. $50, invited our
members and our people of
Montreal and vicinity, to
attend a meeting at two o.
clock in the afternoon in
the Hungarian Hall, st.
Lawrence Boulevard, to be-
come acquainted with the
purposes, objects and work
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union, and with the bene-
fits which the Society Of
fers to its membership.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

Pennsylvania's Lieu t e nant
Gov. Roy E. Furman, above, de-
livered an inspiring address
July 2l last during the 18th
Annual "CFU Day" held at
West View Park, Pittsburgh,
under the aegis of the Western
Pennsylvania Lodges of the
Cr0atian Fraternal Union of
America.
The highlights of Mr.. Fur
mans speech, together with nu-
merous pictures taken on that
occasion, will appear on these
pages in the Wednesday, Sept.
II, issue.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Cleveland Nest S. To
Promote Huge Program
Of Varied Activities

CLEVELAND, Ohio - All
CFU Nest 55 members and
their parents are invited to
participate in the recreational
program now being planned
by the management of Nest
55 and the St. Clair Avenue
Recreational Center.
The program, which will
consist of swimming, basket
ball, art, ceramics, dancing,
parties, etc, will be of inter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

tual disintegration lies in grid.
ing our loins for a battle of
survival by instituting mod.
ern methods and concepts.
One of the major ways Of in.
suring our continued exis-
tence and prosperity depends
upon an efficient and hard
hitting field force.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Political SquabbIes
Must Be Kept Outside
The Gus -Four Walls
BY V. l. Mandich
Supreme President

On Sunday morning, at ten,
a meeting was arranged with
the representatives of the
three lodges. In behalf of
Lodge 739, we were welcomed
by it's president, Brother Nick
Lasic, and secretary, Brother
Marian Polio; in behalf of
Lodge 866, by Brothers Mike
M j n S, president, Michael
SLENDER, secretary, and Vim
ko Horvat, treasurer. In be-
half of Lodge 900, brothers
Joseph Sunic, president, and
Joseph Jasenovic, secretary,
sent their greetings through
Brother SLENDER, eXcusing
themselves, with the message
that they wish to utilize the
remaining time before the
meeting in personal contacts
to urge members to attend
the conference.
We talked about the Soci-
ETY., our membership in Mon
treal, and mostly about the
misunderstanding created by
the erroneous report of one of
the delegates to the last con-
vention on the question Of
payment of $50 days full sick
benefits.
After we had explained to
the lodge officers the signi-
ficance Of this change made
at the last convention, we held
that it would be superfluous
and unnecessary to discuss
this problem at the meeting
in the afternoon, believing
that the lodge officers them
selves would properly explain
the matter to their members.
We Tour Montreal
After the meeting, Brother
Michael SLENDER took us on
a tour of the city, showing us
points of interest in this lar
gest city in Canada. Sister
SLENDER refreshed us with a
delicious luncheon, and at two
in the afternoon, precisely the
time announced for the meet
ing, we found ourselves a.
mong our members in the
meeting hall.
We were cautioned in ad-
vance that during those
three days, Saturday, Sun
day and Monday, Canada
was observing the "Victoria
Holiday, for which reason
our lodge officers did not
expect the good attendance
which we had.
For us from Pittsburgh, the
attendance was entirely sat-
isfactory, especially af t e r
some of the poor attendance
which we witnessed at several
recent conferences in Western
Pennsylvania, where our Soci-
ETY. has in excess of" $4,000
members.
Spoke From The Heart
The meeting was presided
over by Brother Vinko Hor-
vat, treasurer of Lodge 866.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04


ance. They now KNOW in
surance values.
In the fraternals, for the
most part, how do we try to
compete? We are trying to
~-~~~~>~~~~~~~~-.~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~-
Turn to page 8 for editorial,
Poetic Lament"
~~~~-.>~~~~>~~-~~~~. ~.>~-.~>~-~>~~~~~>~~~
sell patriotism "a very lauda-
BILE and desirable effort |. But
along with that patriotism we
attempt to sell insurance.
We will grant that there
are many secretaries and
branch organizers who know
their business. But from per-
sonal experience l know there
are many who are elected to
their positions simply because
no one else wants to be both
cred. Result is that we have
many, many branches in our
organization that are dor.
mant.
We're Losing Members
Further, in today's materi.
alistic age it would seem that
patriotic ferYor once was
enough to get members to
work for their organization.
Today that very desirable
trait is disappearing and peo.
pie. are demanding payment
for services rendered. Ou,
branches in many instances
cannot pay an. officer a suf.
ficient amount for the servi.
ces we normally expect with
the result that little effort
is expended by the responsible
officer to fulfill his obliga.
tions to the organization.
The ultimate result is
that work stagnates in so
very many branches. We
are losing members where
as the insurance companies
are growing by leaps and
bounds.
So on the branch level we
find that we have some mem
bers who do a good job but
oh so many who do nothing
Those that do work are work
ing under a handicap for they
are competing with trained in
surance statesmen and exten
sive advertising that paves
the way for these trained mer
to give an effective and con
vincing sales presentation.
So there must be some way
to combat inertia, stigma, in
sufficient knowledge of insur
ance. There can be only one
way and that is through
trained personnel who know
their subject thoroughly anc
who can go to those sections
where inertia has set in ane
who will be willing to do the
work that has been neglected
for so long on the local level.
A Look At The Record
Take a further look at the
record. What fraternals are
making the most progress
Would you be interested ir
writing 100000 in one
month?
A local fraternal did just
that in the month of June an6
they attribute it entirely tt
their field force that was re.
Gently formed. This organiza'
ton retains all of the charac'
teristics and functions of 9
fraternal, retaining the lodge
system and fraternal rites.
Many, many organizations
with whom l am in contact
would like to form a field
force but are held back be.
cause of lack of funds OF
qualified personnel to install
a field force. The finances and
officers of the CFU are great
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

City Points
Ely Predovich Cleveland Ohio ............,....1 17S
Peter Bahoric, Steelton, Pa. Ill
Steve Zelenka, So Chicago, iii. .............. 164
Andy Vrane Canton, Ohio 159
Stephen A. Juzbasic, Steelton, Pa. ..,....... 155
Joseph Zegar. TraffOrd, Pa. 14S
Barbara ShagnaW, Pittsburgh, Pa. .".......... 147
Steve Devunic, Pittsburgh, Pa. ............... 139
Milan Skrtc, Campbell, Ohio .....a............. 1873
A. j. Kronstan, Conway, Pa ...................13 137
Maria Cvetnic Mcdonald, Ohio ..,.,.,".........1S6
Matthew ZvOnar Denver, Colo ................. 1874
Ann Hranilovic Cleveland Ohio ................ 1872
Marie Morgan, Detroit Mich 1913
Daniel Corak Midvale, Utah 1876
Valentine Grohar, Joliet, Ill. ....,........."121
Anna Zeravec Conway, Pa. .....................116 116
Dragica Blaskovc, Pittsburgh. Pa. ............ lis
Mike Hotujac, Kansas City, kans. 112
JOS. c. Puskarich Mckeesport, Pa. ........... 112
Ann Bauer, Black Eagle, Mont. ................ liz
John nj. Baron. BenwOOd, w. Va. ..............111
Nikoa Borich, Luzerne, Pa ...................1 108
Michael T. Novosel, East Chicago Ind. ........ 107
Paul Ceh NIillvale, Pa. 1O7
John MavrOvich. East Pittsburgh, Pa ........ LOG
Tom Reskovac Cleveland Ohio 106
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04

written during the seven
months of the Campaign.
1t might have been better ?
Of course.
But it could have been far
worse, too. And then what,
brethren?
Keep Rolling Along
While the question of Field
Men VS. Lay Recruiters is be-
ing argued or banded about,
still others are engaged in
friendly battle for the Ame-
rican and Canadian male and
female leadership of the Cam
paign.
Stateside the leaders are
Ivan Babich, Aliquippa, Pa,
and Nikolina Glavota, Rock
Springs, Wyo., while across
the border it's Joseph Sta
novich, Hamilton, Ont, and
Mary Burma, Vancouver,
B. c.
At lie a s t they were the
pace-setters as Of Aug. %,
1857; bro. Babich with 524
Points, sister Glavota with
426, bro. Stanovich with 1926,
sister Burma with 283.
Whether they were de-
throned since then remains
to be seen when we come in
to statistics pertaining to the
August phase of the drive.
So goes this Campaign.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04
Lodge Nest

City Points i0ds
Babch, Aiiquppa Pa 524 Al
40 William r. Vician, Gary, Ind. 469
John HerbOch, Anaconda Mont .........,...4 All g
374 Nkolina Glavota, Rock Springs Wyo. 426 5
126 Michael Golub Farrell Pa 381 :
John r. Mkan, Rochester, Pa. 355 D
s05 Walter Racer. Werton W. Va. ... 352
Michael Baich Johnstown, Pa. 335
so John Narancch, St Louis, Mo. 3O4 Il
2c1 George Bach, Indiana HarbOr Ind 3O3 D.
854 KrstO Bozuch, San Pedro, Calf. 3O3 81
Matt ZOretich Monessen Pa. .3O2
354 Bernard Luketich, Cokeburg Pa 2S6
1T Atartn Bazdarch, Los Angeles, Calf ......2Io 8
Al Anna Rescic, Cleveland, Ohio
17O Sylvia Niksic, Gary, Ind. 245
439 Mike Mataya, Seattle, Wash 245 3
256 Mary BOzuich San Pedro, Calf. ........"...244
73O Says Hure SuItana. Calf 238
$40 Yuran, Duquesne, Pa. 236
Joseph Rukavina Etna, Pa. 22S 8
118 Stanley r. Juracch, So Chicago. ILL., 215
288 Manda March, Indiana Harbor Ind. 2O7
l4 Anne M Novosel Highland, Ind. 1877
80 George Maljevac Cleveland Ohio 181
S51 RoseDe Sertich, Detroit Mich. l80
18 Josephine Ozbolt Joliet, ILL.,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-09-04


38 Catherine Pecak Rankin Pa. ............... los
80 Fabian MarkOvich, S. Chicago, iii. 1O4
80 Mary jduk Clarion Pa. 1O1
CANADA
644 JOS StanOvich, Hamilton Ontario .....u.,... 326
$50 Marko Ban jaycic Toronto, Ontario ....... 313
1877 Mary Burma Vancouver b. c. ............. 2c83
GA Film Zebc Hamilton, Ontario 269
900 Josp Sunc Montreal Quebec $50
$50 Juraj Bojkovac, Schumacher, Ontario ..,...242
579 John Krznarc Schumacher, Ontario ........2 239
946 Michael Haovanic, Sudbury, Ontario .......233
468 Jank0 Jeenc Sudbury Ontario ..... 22S
975 Michael Miatovich. Toronto Ontario 228
952 Stepan BudaE Windsor Ontario .............1 1877
954 StankO Spehar Hamilton, Ontario ......... 1873
608 Frank NukObratich, Schumacher, Ontario ..15O
961 KaO Mateljan, Toronto Ontario ........... 136
954 Michael Bradca, Hamilton, Ontario .,.,,.".,."136
739 Marian POch Montreal, Quebec ............ 130
919 Joseph Glavas, Sault Ste Marie, Ontario 21
700 Krizan Maych Sydney, n. S., Canada lib
S66 Michael Skender, Montreal, Quebec Ill
ALASKA
99l Louis Vulmir, Anchorage, Alaska ......~....180