davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Davidson and Unitos Sparkle
AS 40, 764 See Colts PIuy

BALTIMORE. Aug. 10 Dr.
Paying 81 a head, 40,764 pro
football fans turned out last
night at Memorial Stadium for
the Baltimore Colts eighth
squad game. They saw little of
the Wanted ground game but
got their fill of quarterback
antics.
During a 1921 victory by the
Blues" over the Whites" de-
cided by Rookie Guard Steve
Myrha's 43-yard field goal in
the last minute, Cotton David
son threw three touchdown
passes for the losers and John
Unitas threw one scoring pass,
ran SO yards for another touch
down and set up the third with
his throws for the Whites.
1t could mean happy days for
Colts rooters. Davidson back
after two years in the Army,
was impressive and next week
George Shaw also comes home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
A TCHISON'S
AN LIE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

Of course, this new, unbal-
anced line Kuharich put in this
year may bring a smile to his
face. It's tough to handle-if
you've got the manpower to
use it.
ITS murder on the ends"
Chef Ostrowski, veteran defen-
sive wingman, confided. You
get clobbered by the end, or
the wingback. and if you watch
them too closely the two tackles
team up on you"
4 u y u
Still and all, this isn't enough
to explain the sudden change
in Kuharich. A year ago he
paced the campus in the quiet
of night. seemingly plotting the
Rams game play by play. He
was a man with many prob
lens, and yet that team shaped
up much better than the one
that will be seen on television
Friday night.
1t could be that Joe has some
trick hidden up his sleeve that
will make everything right, but
l doubt it. 1t still takes IL men
to play football and the van
ishing Redskins are a fact. not
fiction in this training camp.
The only clue we have, and it
is far-fetched. is that Kuharich
is not worried about the exhi-
bition games-not this one, at
leaSe-but is waiting until he
gets his five men from the ALL
Star squad rolling. With that
group, and all of his regulars
back in form, the Redskins
might have a winner.
A crisis has arisen in the
Redskins training camp ex-
chequer because of a ruling by
the Internal Revenue Service
In the past. veterans sure of
their jobs. and rockies almost
certain to make the grade, have
obtained small advances from
the club. They still do, but it
is vexing matter.
"A fellow asks for $50" Cen
eral Manager Dick Mccain re-
lates. land I have to put it
down as a salary advance and
deduct the Withholding tax,
social security and whatever
else comes out.
so I give him $43.56. and
he says. Listen, Mac, this is
no good; I need $50, not S43. Sc.
So now I've got to figure how
much TO give him so that when
the tax is deducted he'll still
have $50. 1 don't know why
they Qnternal Revenue) do
this. They get it anyway. This
only means twice as much
bookkeeping for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
THE EVENING STARA-1S
Washington, D C *S
TUESDAY. AUGUST IS, 1857

Miss Maryland and her court
will be present.
-
Morton knight, commodore
of the National Yacht Club and
a member of West River Sail
ing Club, is disturbed by APP
parent confusion over Presi-
dents Cup Regatta dates.
The Chesapeake Bay Yacht
Racing Association in its an
nual program enormously listed
September 81 and % for the
sailing phase of the regatta.
Actually the dates are Septem-
Der IA and Is for the sailboat
races and September 81 and
% for the powerboat events.
Knight, by. the way, was
third with the Frolic in the
Chesapeake COS race Sunday
at the West River club. The
Strutaway, skippered by Tony
Wells. was first, and the Con-
trary, skippered by Jack Lynch,
second.
4
CUPBOARD MEETING
The Outboard Boating Club
of Washington will meet at 8
pm. Thursday in the Barnes
& Kimel Auditorium, Arling-
ton, to plan more cruises.
The clubs cruise to Acquia
Greek was big success accord
ing to Larry Cogan, commo-
dore. Ten boats gathered at
Alexandria and were joined by
four others at various points
down the river.
Members f1shed, Grabbed and
went water skiing and surf
board riding. 1T was our best
cruise yet" Cogan reported,
land those who haven't been
participating don't know what
they are missing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Service Title Won
By BeIvoir Nine

Fort Belvoir defeated Fort
Myer, Us, to win the Middle
Atlantic Interservice Athletic
Conference baseball champion
ship yesterday at Griffith Sta
dium.
Belvoir scored four runs in
the fourth inning on a walk,
a triple by Phil Centineo, a
single and three Fort Myer
errors. The victors added two
runs in the fifth and one in
the eighth inning.
Ron Capp hit a solo homer
for Belvoir in the fifth while
Ted Fields hit a home run with
none on for Fort Myer in the
ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
BY BOB HANSON

Some complaints were heard
about pin placements at the
pro-am golf tournament yes
terday at East Potomac. but
not from Teddy McCandlish.
McCandlish, 26-year-old as
sistant professional at Patux-
ent Naval Base. fashioned a
32-36-68 to win the pro sweep
stakes. then teamed with his
three amateur partners to take
the first three places in the
team eventa
An assistant at Argyle last
year and an infrequent player
in the Middle Atlantic tour
naments, McCandlish beat out
Charley BaSsler of Rolling
Road. Baltimore, whose 70
stood up until the last hour
Of play.
Three Have Ills
Close on the heels of Bassler
was Carl Rasnic of the Gum
powder Course near Greenbelt.
who needed par on the last
hole to beat out BaSsler but
took a double DOGGY six and
finished with IL. Clarence
Doser of Woodmont and Jimmy
Belizzi of Washington Golf and
Country Club also had Ills.
Clare Emery of WG&CC and
last years winner at East Po-
tomac had a 70.
The pins on some of the holes
were placed on slopes and COM
plants were frequent during
the day, but 1t made little diff
ference to McCandlish. He
started out with three straight
brides and had five total and
one DOGGY in gaining his four
under par 80 on the outgoing
nine.
On the back nine, McCand-
-lish's par was obtained with
one birdie and one DOGGY to
balance out.
Grub Shoots SO
McCandlish teamed with My
ron Madden Of East Potomac
for 1921 and a best ball of SO.
He had 32-32-64 with Jack
Snyder and 30-34-64 with Russ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
DUTCH-BUILT BOAT SAILS THE SEVERN
TENNIS TALK
BY c. ALPHoNso SMITH

The Washington Area Tennis
Patrons Foundation has its ten
mis- clinic program rolling along
in high gear. Russ Cooley and
his two assistants, Ed Beale
and Don Schewitzer. report a
substantial increase in enroll
ment over last year. A total
of 5l3 boys and girls turned
out for the first four clinics
which nearly equals the entire
enrolment for the 8-week
course in 1856.
Clinics are being held at the
following recreation centers:
Kelly-Mille Georgetown. La
fayette. Chevy Chase. Takoma
Park, Turkey Thicket, Hearst,
Hillcrest, Parkfairfax. Congress
Heights, jefferson, Palisades
and Buckingham.
The foundation has also
started a Junior Inter-Cluh
League which has stirred up
a lot of interest and rivalry.
WATPF collects used tennis
balls from the various clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

and uses them for these
matches and in the clinics.
The entire program, includ-
ing assistance to a few ma
tionally ranked young players,
boys and girls, is being financed
by contributions of about $4,000
from local tennis enthusiasts.
Contributions are still needed,
according to Earle Brown,
president of WATPF.
y
Washington will have several
entries in the National Doubles
championships beginning at
the Longwood Cricket Club,
Brookline, Mass. next Monday
Steve Potts and Fred McNair
will be the first team in many
years to represent MALTA in
the Mems Doubles tournament.
In the National Father and Son
championship. the Hugh
Lunches will attempt to uphold
their No. 4 national ranking
Hugh Lynch and his son have
been slipping over to Baltimore
to get invaluable practice on
the grass courts of the Balti-
more Country Club.
Smokey Miller and his son
Bud, ranked 10 nationally, are
also entered IN the Father and
Son.
Washington can claim a third
team in this event. Rear Ad-
miral James Farrin and his son
Jimmy. captain-elect CT the
Princeton tennis team. are
Washington natives. The Far
rims rank No. 2 in the United
States in Father and Son play
Five years ago. opponents OF
the Farrins always played to
hit every ball to son Jimmy but
the youngster is now one of the
best intercollegiate players in
the country and the aim is to
direct the play at the father.
In the National Senior
Doubles. Col Nick Powell and
Teddy Burwell. recent winners
of the Middle Atlantic senior
title, will have a go at the
championship. Smokey Miller
and Ski Arnold are also plan
ming to play for the senior
doubles crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

from an Army hitch. Shaw was
the rookie quarterback sensa-
ton OF 1855 who was hurt most
OF last season. when Unitas
stepped in to fill the gap.
Whites a. y,
Blues n a %
Whites scoring Touchdowns-M Moore
100 pass from Davidson Girard ~.
pass from Davidson; Tassef 10, pass
char. 3
80 Bues scoring; Touchdowns - Young
~ plunRel Unitas f33 rum; Nut
seheller O. pass from Unitasl. Con-
ersions--Myhra, Q Field eoai--Myhra
t43 placement).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13.-To
me. Joe Kuharich always has
been an enigma. He answers
questions about the Redskins
frankly enough. but you get
the impression he's stewing
over something deep down in
side. This. year he's more 0f
a puzzle than ever.
Here are the Redskins, three
days away from their opening
game with the Los Angeles
Rams, so battered and crippled
their own mothers wouldn't
recognize them. A betting man
wouldn't wager two hoXtops
they'll win this one. And yet
kuharich, who normally broods
and fretS over such things, is
not wearing his customary
frown. He's smiling, but don't
ask me why.
Some say he thought he had
a title in his grasp last year
and worried for fear something
would go wrong. 1t did when
halfback Vic Janowicz's career
was ended in an auto accident.
But that was after the Red
skins played like real cham
pions in humiliating the Rams.
1921. Maybe Joe can relax a
little because he doesn't have
the worries of a title contender
this time.
On the other hand, he NAV
be smiling because the ruptured
disc in his back isn't troubling
him.
The Rams are untested. even
though they had a full Scrim-
mage and took on two semipro
teams last Saturday night in
another warmup. But Sid Gill;
man seems to have enough
material to overwhelm the Red
skins by sheer force of numbers
If the Rams do nothing but
throw long passes, they should
give Kuharich's men a bad
evening. They've got the pitch
erS in Norm Van Brocklin, Billy
Wade and Rudy Bukich, and a
small army Of tall. fast receiv-
ers. Joe can't be smiling about
that.
I doubt if Kuharich is grim
ming about the Redskins de-
tense.
We're one-deep all around
in veterans" he told a reporter
recently. but no longer is even
that true. And If a veteran gets
knocked out@ Friday night the
Washington eleven will be in
trouble. The club has some
promising rockies. but they're
not quite ready to step into
first-String jobs. Joe isn't grim
ming about that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
YOUTH HOSTELS
WEDNESDAY

Evening bike ride led by Dottie
Fox Meet at Harvard street entrance
to Zoo at 9 :45 pm. for ride through
Rock Greek Park.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Rehoboth Beach weekend trip.
Camp out Saturday night In state
park Leave Youth Hostels once at
5 am. Saturday under leadership of
Donnie MacMahon and Marsaret
Quinlan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

to correct it. I was pushing. l
was in the rough five times
and I've seldom seen rough any
tougher to get out Of"
Patty took a birdie 3 and Miss
Croker a 5 on the fifth hole
Patty was never seriously
threatened thereafter. She
posted 38 at the turn for a
three-stroke edge and finished
with 80. The South American
had a 41-38 for her 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK Orlando Zulueta, f37
cuba outpointed Frankie Ippoiiio
$40. New York. TO-
NEW. ORLEANS Charlie Norkus
1914 q, Port Washington, N. Y. stoppsd
Grove Peele, 1a7. Baton Route. La
PITTSBURGH Ray Lancaster i44
SpArtansbure s G.. outpointed Al
Meroti ~. youngstown, Ohio 10
TIJUANA Mexico. Don Jordan
l3e, Los Angeles. outpoinied Juan
Padilla, l30, Tampieo, Mexico, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
HIKING CLUBS
SUNDAY

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Four TO :
mile hike In Lost River State Park
West Virginia Make reservations With
Paul File, leader gu a-65Si, hy
noon Saturday Meet at 30 am. at
l424 x street NV for chartered bus
trip on Chesapeake Bay Make reser-
vatiOns with Bob Seminof. leader HE
4-iSgh, by Thursday
WANDERBIRDS HIKING CLUB
Trip 20 bree1! Pom Beacn Make
reservations 18th Everett Hamel, ~
Whittier street NV. or phone RA.
j-69d5 Chartered bus leaves Twelfth
street ami New York avenue at . am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
SCUTTLEBUTT:
SCUTTLEBUTT:
Club Gets 81 Marlin
In Ocean City Derby
BY CHARLES COVELL

Big-game fishermen can take heart After weeks
of waiting and several false alarms, word came from
Ocean City that the white marlin are really offshore
Capt. Jim Whaley of Josh Bunting dock head
quarters of the Ocean City Light-Tackle Club says
he thinks they may stay awhile He added that more
than 125 were taken over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Anne Arundel County Recrea-
ton Department is sponsoring
a water carnival from / to 5
pm. Saturday at Sandy Point
State Park.
The program will include a
water ski show by the Beverly
Ski Club, Navy sea-to-shore
rescue. boat parade, sailing race
and water rescue exhibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
OUTDOORS
WITH BILL LEETCH

With the water as low as it
is today in the Potomac and
Shenandoah Rivers, the fish,
erman who uses a canoe or
wades has 1t all over the man
with skiff and cupboard motor
except in a very few sections of
smallmouth bass water.
Lucky is the cupboard owner
who has one of the oldtime
weed guards. which actually
are better protection against
rocks than weeds. The mod
ern cupboard will take the
weeds in pretty good shape,
but if 1t has propeller pro-
tected by shearpin, one of
those guards will save a lot of
sheared pins to say nothing of
the cussing and fussing when
that happens.
Some outboarders make their
own propeller guards. Those
fashioned from the tines OF a
pitchfork are excellent because
Of the tensile strength of the
steel. Some years back one
could buy such a guard but
we've seen none advertised of
late. We believe some manu-
facturer could make money on
one Of good design which would
not be too expensive.
In spite of the claims Of the
out board manufacturers,
nothing takes their place, even
If they do cut down speed. All
one can do is to carry an extra
propeller and plenty of pins
and be sure that the proper
tools are along with the motor.
Our good friend Jim Garland
Of the Justice Department says
he has made guard. He prom
ises to send us a picture and
description which we'll be glad
to pass along.
n
A recent discovery Of anglers
who use spinning gear for
smallmouth bass is the new
size Of the famous johnson
Silver Minnow, No. l0-l05.
Tailed with a fly rod sized strip
of the light artificial pork rind,
1t is catching plenty of fish. ac-
cording to our informant.
We've always used the johnson
Silver Minnow with success, and
this new size should fill the
bill. Sometimes the fish will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

ne tnlnKS they may stay a.
than l25 were taken over the
week end.
Coupled with that was the
loss of a blue marlin double
header the seventh and
eighth blue marlin in Ocesn
City history if caught-and
the capture of a rare Mediter-
ranean spearfish and a sailfish.
Club Releases 80
The Light Tackle Club cap
tured and released 80 marlin
in the two days of its annual
fishing derby, which had "a
members taking part. Reginald
H. Foster. of Chevy Chase, the
president, was the winner with
324 points. He caught four
marlin on 6-thread line.
THE sea was covered with
marlin" Foster said. IF only
we could have had them
during the International Light
Tackle Tournament"
Reg boated three the first
day and would have had more
except for some outrigger
trouble and frayed line. Three
or four others were raised but
wouldn't take the bait.
Second was M. S. Collins of
Gaithersburg. who scored 277
points. He released four on g.
thread line. Perry B. VanVleck
OF Silver Spring, who was third,
released two on 6-thread line
The derby concluded with a
dinner at the Hotel Commodore
at which silver trophies were
awarded the winners.
Five-HOur Battle Lost
The blue marlin double
header occurred on the Joy
Belle. captained by Frank Ed
wards out of the Talbot street
pier. The fish struck almost
simultaneously. One was
fought for 20 minutes before
he got away. while the other
was lost after a five-and-a-
half-hour battle.
The spearf1sh, which weighed
2112 pounds. was taken aboard
the Gibby. owned by William
Gibson of Washington. His
captain, Howard Carpenter, had
taken out a party of friends.
The 30-pound sailfish, re-
ported to be the second taken
in a week. was caught on Capt.
Hank DohrIuan'S Bolo Jr. The
Sailf1sh are reappearing after
an absence of two seasons.
It was from the Bolo Jr., in
cidentally, that D. H. McAvoy.
jr., of Essex Falls, N. j.. caught
a 277-pound blue marlin July
81. This was the sixth in Ocean
City history.
x 4
COBIA WINS AWARD-The
trophy for the largest fish in
the st. Marys County Fishing
Derby on the Charles Davis
Pier at Wynne. Md, went to
Harry E. Smith of The Star.
with a 41-pound cobia. Spen-
Ger Wilkinson of Ridge had a
6-pound Bounce rockfish and
James Bevin of Compton a
3 pound a ounce bluefish.
Numerous other prizes were
awarded. The oldest angler
was 80 and the youngest S.
FISHING RODEO SATUR-
DAY-The District Recreation
Department, in cooperation
with the Junior Chamber of
Commerce and Better Fishing
Inc. will sponsor its annual
fshing rodeo for children 9 to
10 Saturday. The rodeo will
be conducted at the northeast
edge of the Tidal Basin.
A grand prize will be given to
the youngster who catches the
heaviest fish. Others will be
given for the shortest fish
longest fish, lightest fish, ugliest
flsh, prettiest fish, longest eel
nd shortest eel. All types
of tackle are permissible.
Registration is necessary at the
nearest playground or at the
Tidal Basin prior to the rodeo
X
WATER CARNIVAL - The
Z
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

246. Napred Zastava Slave, Taco
ma, Wash. - Sci cetvrtak, 700
Pm. Slovenska drustvena dvo-
rama, 4741 No Baltimore
P. Pob. Mate Gunovic, 5107 N.
44th st. CD
PIP. George Bustruc, 5109 No. 45th
st. CD
T. Per. John Cvitanovic, 4S19 N.
42nd st. Cd
B. A. F. krllich, 1901 N. Orchard
st. (7)
Pho. Mary J. Krilich, 1901 North
46th st. (7)
Upr. gn. 201: Anna Lucich
DR.. Chas. McGill, Tacoma Smelter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
$50. "Croatian Sons and Daugh-

$50. "Croatian Sons and Daugh-
ters", Allentown, Pa. ESL-3rd
Sunday 800 P. M. home of FIR.
Majerich, 21 Lawrence st.
p, Pob. Us. Mary HoWells, 21
Moser st.
PIP. T. Frank Majeric, 21 Law
renee st.
B. Johan Majerich 1476 So. JEFF
ferson st.
Per. Anna Majerich, 21 Law
renee st.
Pob. Pho. Felix Majerich, 21
Moser ST.
Us. Frank Belovich, TAP Magsville
Street
DR.. Elmer Baush, 252 N. 7th st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
776. "ColoniaIs" ESL Monaco, Pa

778. "ColoniaIs" ESL Monaco, Pa.
-2nd Sunday P. M. American
Croat. Social Club, 1543 Penna.
Ave.
P. Matthew Rebrovic, 1921 Front
St
PIP. Alojz Hoffer, Nimick Ave.
T. Rose Kovacic, 1014 Summit
Ave.
Per. Ann Budacki, 8O6 Allaire Ave
B. Margaret Skrlac, $50 Colonial
Pob. Joseph Kovacic, 1914 Summit
Ave.
Pho. Ann Budacki, 806 Allaire
Ave.
DR.. Campbell, 212-9th st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
$40. "Zagreb," Curtisville, Pa. ES

$40. "Zagreb," Curtisville, Pa. ES
4th Sunday, 2 P. M, Curtisville
No. Club
P. John Plesha, r. D. 2, Box POP,
Gibsonia, Pa.
PIP. Mile E. Smolcic, r. D. 3,
Box 1SO, Tarentum, Pa.
T. Amilia Zonorich, r. D. 5, Box
272, Tarentum, Pa.
B. Anna Kondrick, Box 63, Rural
Ridge, Pa.
Per. Rose Slinkovich, r. D. 3,
Box 2O1, Tarentum, Pa.
Pob. Anna Pipich. Box 18O, r. d.
Pho. Evelen Trocki, r. D. 3, Ia
rentum, Pa.
Upr. gn. 593: Amilija Zonorich,
r. D. 3, Box 272, Tarentum, Pa.
DR.. Ferrier and DR.. Mosely, Rus
selton Clinic.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

56. DR.. ID. Startevic, Roslyn, Wash.
1. nedjelju, $50 AM, Musso
Hall.
P. Ivan Kovacevic, Box 161
PIP. Marko Brisk, Ronald, Wash.
T. Rudy kovacevich, Box 26
B. Pob. Roko Ferkovich, Box 302.
Per. Juraj Majnarich, P. o.
Pho. Marion Maras, Ronald, Wash.
Upr. gn. 25: Kate Glando, P. o.
DR.. J. P. Mooney
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
867. Tacoma "Actlves" ES. Taco

867. Tacoma :"Act1ves" ES. Taco
ma, Wash. End Thursday of
each month, 8 PM Tin various
members homes).
P. Peter L. Sterbick, 2eO7 No.
Goth st.
PIP. Millicent Ancich, 2107 South
Ash st.
T. Mary Vukovich, 815 s. Eye St.
B. Katherine Meucci, 813 South
Eye Street
Per. Rose Pulls, 1929 So. Kay St.
Pob. Ann Mack, 4311 N. 18th St.
Pho. Eva Cuculich, 2519 No. Starr
ST.
Uprav. gn. 1876: Millicent Ancich,
2107 So. Ash St.
DR.. Thomas West,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
h22 Sy. NikoIa. w. Pittsburgh, Pa

--3. pOnedJe1JaK, lou I'M, urusC.
dvorana, 18th st.
P. Joseph Medved, Box 1911, Ma
honingtown, Pa.
PIP. Mike Medved, P. o. Box 1211
Mahoningtown, Pa.
#. Michael Herman, Box 235
3. Anton Kos, P. O. Box as
Per. Frances Rice, Box 1926
Pob. Jakob Alduk, w. Fulton st.
New Castle, Pa.
Pho. Carl Kos, 18th st.
Upr. gn. 1853: Anna Shaughnessy,
53S Waldo St, New Castle, Pa.
DR.. Raymond Seniow, New Castle,
Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
WEST VIRGINIA
,. ban Jelatit", Benwood, w.

2. "Ban Jelacit", Benwood, w. Va.
2. nedjelju, 1870 P. M. u
Croatian Cultural Club, 1853
Eoff st.
P. John Baron, 306 Marshall St.
PIP. Steve Rubcich, 248 Marshall
st.
T. Lawrence Jackovac, 6S Roose-
welt Ave, Phone Blvd. 530-M
B. George Spisic, Jr., 200 Marshall
st.
Rer. Nikola Rumora, w. 23rd &
End Ave, Bellaire, Ohio
Pob. Pho. Paul Lenar, 34S Mar
shall st.
Upr. gn. 60: John M. Baron, Sr.,
306 Marshall st.
DR.. Michael Gaydosh Jr., 1891 ia
cob St., Wheeling, w. Va. Phone
Wing. COS.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
1874. Harmony ES seattle, Wash.

764. Harmony ES seattle, Wash.
- End Tuesday each month 1880
P. M. lin various members
homes).
P. Lubi B. Cheskov, 15s46 - 18th
South
PIP. Peter Belanich, 2s45 - 14th
Ave. West
T. Helen ]. Chamberlin, 1211 -
147th S. E., Bellevue, Wash.
B. Joe S. Saric, 4O29-3Oth Ave. w.
Per. Sonia Werlich, 1854 45th
S.. w.
Pob. Mary T. Sarich, 1927 Ash
worth Ave.
Pho. Steve Givins, 9512 - 18th
Ave. N. w.
DR.. Sylvester Wilhelmy, Cloth
St., Pike Bldg.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
ITO. "Conquerors'', ES Verona, Pa

ITO. "Conquerors'', LS Verona, Pa
= 1st Sunday, 2 PM, National
Home, 312 Arch st.
P. Frank Bursic, 1853 Outlook DR..
PIP. Edward Borkovich, 453 Guys
Run Road, Pittsburgh 38, Pa.
T. Catherine Leopold, 225 Allie
gheny Ave.
B. Mary Luzer, 225 Allegheny Ave.
Per. Kath. Borkovich, 453 Guys
Run Road, Pittsburgh 38, Pa.
Pob. Joseph Heir, 1856 Penn Ave
Pho. Rose Mae Mooney, 314 Arch
Street
DR.. Eugene M. Hogan, Henke
Bldg, Oakmont, Pa.