davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1957-11-30

w A S Fl INGTON - A
team of specialists confirm,
ed Tuesday night that Pre-
sident Eisenhower has suf-
fered a blockage of a blood
vessel leading to the brain
"a condition generally
called a mild stroke.
But the specialists said:
HE is alert, his spirits are
good
And, although this second
physical examination con-
firmed that the blockage
"has produced a slight diff
ficulty in speaking" the
medical men added:
"The difficulty in speak
ing has improved over the
period of the last "a hours
and is now manifested only
by a hesitancy in saying
certain difficult words.
Reading, writing and rea-
soninr are not affected.
The Presidents physical
strength is normal, and he
The Detroit tribune., 1957-11-30
THE READER WRITES THE c. s. MONITOR
"Waqe Hikes And Pension"

To The Christian Science Monitor:
May elaborate the TO query from the reeenf
The Reader Asks" page?
The question was, Are those who get higher wages
really better Off" The inquirer referred to statement by
Dr. Sumner Siehier Of Hsrvard THE main influence on
raising prices since 1851 has been rising wages"
agree that since wages have risen one and halt times
more than the general price level the wsgeearners involved
are better off. The point would add is fhs The wage
eaners who have received those raises since 1851 have
received them at the expense Of large segment Of pop
uaon
tsee WAGE HIKES, Page ~
The Detroit tribune., 1957-11-30
Write 1t, Us Mother Advice"
OUR CHILDREN"

OUR CHILDREN"
"YoURE NEAT. SWEET tALL EVIDENCE TO THE
coNTRARYl" Or maybe. ." THOROUGHLY DISLIKE
THIS MESSY RooM-BUT DO LOVE THE
OCCUPANT I"
&C. S. Moniior)
RIVERSIDE csIif.-As mother of growing children,
you sometimes feel discouraged at the seeming lack OF
interest in the home in maintaining sembance OF
and orderness? " you have grown weary Of talk
ing about the matter for change try putting in writing
(See WRITE IT, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1957-11-30

United States Attorney in De-
troit.
Mr.. Rodgers has been active
in civic affairs and at present
is an officer of ST. CYprian's
Episcopal Church and Chairman
of the Church's Expansion Fund
Committee. He is also a MEM
ber of the State Bar of Michi-
gan. the Wolverine Bar Associa-
iion and a charter member of
the Federal Bar Association
Detroit Chapier). He is . MEM
ber of Alpha Phi Alpha Frazier.
nifty; the West Side Improve
ment Association; the NAACP;
the Detroit Citizens League and
Tom Phillips Post of the Amer
ican Legion.
Mr.. Rodgers is 81 years old
a native Detroiter-and lives at
6574 Scotten with his wife,
Yvonne and daughter Kimberly,
age one and a half years.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-11-30

porations operating in basic
sectors of the American econo-
my. Among these are COM
plants against several major
aircraft manufacturers includ-
ing Boeing Aircraft Company,
Wichita, Kans.; the Hayes Air
craft Company, Birmingham,
Rohr Aircraft Company, River
side. Calf; Lockhced Aircraft
Col poration, Marietta. Ga; and
Cessna Aircraft Company, Wi
chita, Kans.
The Association has also doc
umented an industry wide pat
tern of employment discrimina-
ton against Negro workers in
the oil refining and chemical
industry in series of COM
plants filed against the ESQ
Standard Oil Company. Baton
Rouge. La; Union Carbon and
Carbide Company. Texas City.
Texas; Cit-Con Oil Corporation.
Lake Charles. La; Lion Oil
Company. Ell Dorado. Ark; and
the three groups of trade un-
ions holding the collective bar
gaining agreements with these
companies. In addition the As
sociation has filed cases against
the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company and other large
The Detroit tribune., 1957-11-30
IL Yr. Old Freed;
Mistaken Identity

NEW YORK CITY - In the
second such case Of the year
where a Negro was held in jail
and later freed due to mistaken
identity, a IL yeear old bol, who
had been forced to quit high
school to take a job, was smil-
ing this week as he left jail, Tor
what he hopes to be the last
time.
Robert Watkins. a Brooklyn
boy, had spent two months in
Jail protesting his innocence but
not being heard. He had been
positively identified by a wom-
an who claimed he and another
dark street In February. during
boy snaiched her purse on
a snowstorm. Despite a later
confession from the real culprit
Watkins was still held.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-11-30

While expressing the Associa-
tion's appreciation OF this inno-
vation. Mr.. wilkins noted that
the report, issued on Nov. 10,
reveals too little about the en-
forcement of the non-discrimi-
nation clause in u. S. govern
mcnt contracts. The committee,
he asserted, was established to
secure compliance with these
contract clauses.
According to the report. the
committee last year received 293
complaints of which 1877 have
been closed with the remaining
,06 still under study and in
vestigation.'
"If the contracts reviewed are
key ones within large industrial
groups" MIR. wilkins said, the
results could have q salufary ef-
feet"
Further, he pointed out, Wig
orous action on the part of the
committee is essential to end ra-
cial discrimination in employ
ment because the federal gov--
ernment plays a vital role in
determining the course of civil
rights in America"
Currently before the commit
tee are cases filed by the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colcred People
against many multi-plant cor
The Detroit tribune., 1957-11-30
ike Aid Warns Against Panic Over
Sputniks"
NO THREAT TO SECURITY. PYLE ASSERTS

NO THREAT TO SECURITY, PYLE ASSERTS
Bv Hal Fovst (chieago Tribvne
Phoenix. Ariz. Nov l9-Dont be psncked by the sPvf-
INKS Howard Pyle. deputy assistant TO President Essen
mower said in address here today before the s' annua
convention Of the American Automobile association Inc
White House spokesman said that the satellites diseon
'e''ns TO Americas pride but not to lis security
tses IKE AID WARNS, Page n
The Detroit tribune., 1957-11-30

This is the first time staff
Attorney Advisor has been as
signed TO the Detroit Insuring
Office on q full-iime basis.
Hamborsky said. "As Attorney
Advisor. Mr.. Rodgers will rep
resent the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration in the closing Of
mulii-fsmilY projects on which
the mortgages are insured by
the Federal Housing Admin
siraiion. He will also consult
with and advise sponsors and
their attorneys for these multi
family and rental housing pro-
jects."
Mr.. Rodgers comes to his new
position we'll qualified. He is a
graduate of Northwestern High
School in Detroit and a grad
uate of the University of Mich
igan. having received his BA
Degree in l948 and his LIB De-
gree in 1851. He was admitted
to the State Bar of Michigan in
September, 1851 and entered
the private practice of law with
his father, Julian P. Rodgers,
Sr., a former Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel for the City of De-
troit, and his brother. Julian P.
Rodgers, Jr. Since September,
1856 he has been an Assistant
The Detroit tribune., 1957-11-30
"A Work Week Cut Held As
InfIationary"

VCHIcdyo
A shorter work week, Of the demands the United
Auto Workers union has announced will make the auto
companies when contract negotiations next spring.
will add to the insfonary already facing the
American economy, General Motors corporation official
asserted yesterday.
The official William A. Brvnstad, member Of the 9. M
labor relations staff addressed The annual fall meeting OF
the Association of American Battery Manufacturers in the
edgewater Beach hotel.
(see A WORK WEEK, Page y
The Detroit tribune., 1957-11-30
President Eisenhower and U.S..
Under Gods Perfect Protection!
by Andrew f. Euehuuf CS+++

1.-THE FLESH PRoFITETH NoTHINC"-Jesvs
ONLY c. S. PRACTITIONERS GIVE RELATIVELY
sATAN-FREE GUIDANCE!
1.-THE PRAYER THAT REFORMS THE SINNER
AND HEALS THE SICK IS AN ABSOLUTE FAITH
THAT ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE TO coD-
A SPIRITUAL UNDERSTANDING OF HIM, AN
UNSETTLED LovE."-S&H, p !.
THE cHRISTLIKE UNDERSTANDING or scIEN-
TIFIc BEING AND DIVINE HEALING INCLUDES
PERFECT PRINCIPLE AND IDEA-PERFEcT cor
AND PERFECT MAN,-AS THE BASIS OF THOUGHT
AND DEMoNsTRATION."-Ibid..p p. 2s9
The Detroit tribune., 1957-11-30

corporations.
"We note that the current re-
port of the committee makes no
comment about these important
cases although some of them
were filed well over two years
ago without any subsequent pro-
gress report from the commit
tee" Mr.. wilkins asserted.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-11-30
TEXAS PASSES LAW

AUSTIN, Tex. = The Texas
Legislature has passed a bill
permitting the governor to close
any school where it appears
troops viii be used 10 enforce
racial integration.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-11-30
Thanksgiving Day Christian Science
Services All At II am.

GOD. THE PASTOR VIA PROTESTANT BIBLE,
AND ITS SAVIOR. LIBERATOR, PROTECTOR - THE
c.S. TEXTBOOK. MASTER PHYSICIAN, EDUCATOR
MIRACLE WORKER!
AND THOSE MATcHLEss DEMONSTRATING
AND - MORE
SERVICES INCOMPATIBLE, HEAVENLY, INSPIRA
TIONAL AND WHAT TESTIMONIALS! "cOME
AND SEE" AND RECEIVE!
The Detroit tribune., 1957-11-30
n AIMED T0Fed. Post
Local Attorney
FHA Advisor

Dwight X Hamborsky, Director Of the Detroit IN
suring Office of the Federal Housing Administration,
announced today the appointment of Horace j. Rodgers
Attorney Advisor for the of Michigan, Ohio
and Indiana. Senator Charles +. Potter administered the
oath of office to Mr. Rodgers in the FHA offices this
week.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-11-30
Roy wilkins Says:
New Policy For Bias Unit Badly Needed

NEW YORK - The fourth annual report to the
Presidents Committee on Government Contracts indi-
Gates 'the adoption of a regular review policy, Roy
wilkins, NAACP executive secretary said here today.
"This has been badly needed he added
The Detroit tribune., 1957-11-30
President on the Mend

is allowed to Ee up. and
about his home (the White
House,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Continued from preceding page
Bad Luck Dogs The Ship

ineIy, Sam soon became q model
young mariner. He studied naviea-
ton diligently. practiced the difficult
art Of happening until he was one
Of the best hands in the Pacific,
learned to ineratiate himself with the
ships crews, and studied patiently
for the day when he would take COM
mand Of ship and send Il hurting
toward some South Pacific paradise.
Not long before his twenty-first
birthday he found his ship.
The famous whaler Globe was be-
ing reftted in Nantucket waters.
Eagerly. Sam presented his papers
and was signed on, along with his
younger brother Georse. for q cruise
Of two or more years through the
Pacific. His hour had arrived.
On Dec. IS. 1872, the Globe sailed
from Edgartown, on Martha's Vine
yard. At that time Q sand bar had
begun to impair Nantucket harbor,
50 large vessels used other ports.
As the whaler stood out to sea.
Comstock had his first chance to sec
the four officers whom he would
have to murder before he could
commander the ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

These lightweight Stacks deserve star
billing. Not just for their well-eroomed
good looks and luxurious texture :.
but because they act the way fine
Stacks should. They won't sag in the
seat OF bag at the knees OF Get easily
rumpled- Instead. they hold their smart
lines and keep that well-pressed look
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

eoy that overlook nun ana ms snip.
The cruise began with bad luck.
On the very first day out the Cross
jack yard was carried away in q high
wind. The Globe limped back to
port and refitted. Then head winds
rose and pinned them down inside
the breakers for several days.
Bad luck continued to dog the ship
around Cape Horn and across the
Pacific, but finally good times arrived.
Within q few months Sam Comstock
led his boat to numerous kills. The
Globe rode lower in the sea. burdened
with $50 barrels Of whale oil.
10 celebrate their growing
wealth, the officers Of the Globe hailed
q passing Nantucket whaler and the
two ships declared . holiday, joining
in a days festivities. The hiehlieht Of
the celebration was q furious Wrestling
match between why Sam Comstock
and big Third Mate Nathaniel Fisher.
For q few minutes, Sam held his own,
but then Fishers superior sine and
skin told, and he threw the harpooner
firmly to the boards.
Comstock leaped to his feet in q
blind rage and slussed the officer
savaeely in the face. But Fisher
grabbed the wildly swinging har-
pooner. lifted him high in the air. and
slammed him onto the deck. Alter
two more attacks. Sam lay dazed.
He croaked in an awful voice. I'm
have your hearts blood for this,
Fisher!''
Il was about this time that Captain
Worth decided his crew needed fresh
food and shore leave. Accordingly he
headed for one Of the widest and
loveliest ports that ever fiourished in
the Pacific - Honolulu, q whaler's
paradise.
One Of the chief reasons whyyoung
fellows like Sam Comstock dreamed
Of escaping from the rieors Of New
England was that returning sailors
boosted along the Massachusetts
coast Of the strange and lusty times
they had enjoyed with the sunburned
women Of Hawaii.
There were all kinds Of women.
There were plump Samoan girls who
had come thousands Of miles north
Is playmates aboard wandering ships
that had touched their islands. There
were lovely Tahitian girls who might
have crisscrossed the ocean many
times. There were some girls from
Boston who had broken away from
the puritanical groups with which
they had come to the islands, and
there were the usual rowing lights Of
love Of German, Scandinavian, and
British origin.
In fact, Honolulu was such an
allurine port that many captains
refused to touch there. for assertions
Of nearly half a ships complement
were not uncommon. In time the
problem became so acute that ship
owners - Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

CGPfsia Tk0@Gs
Verdi was . competent,
salty seafarer with two
weaknesses. He was apt
to sign men on in q
hurry and then discipline
them sharply IL they
turned out TO have been
poor choices. For these
errors he would have his
head chopped Of.
william Beetle, first
mate, was q good officer.
but his men suspected
him Of sossiping about
them, and for this weak
ness he would have his
skull fractured.
yohs Lambard, sec
ond mate, was as brave
. man As any who ever
sailed the Pacific. He was
. big man, and to him
usually fell the job Of adj
ministering such lashes
As his captain ordered.
For this he would die,
and his death would be
hideous beyond magma
ton; yet in his dying he
would create q haunting
symbol Of fortitude that
would live forever.
NafkssieI Fisher,
third mate, was q ire
mendousIy strong man
and q champion wrestler.
That would be the cause
Of his death. Yet for one
brief moment, he could
have forestalled the trag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
great performers: Jaymar luxury Stacks
keep their shape ;. thanks to AcriIan

day after day. Credit this terrific per-
Torrance to Acrilan acrylic fiber. II
makes these Golden Label Jaymar
slacks of worsted
and Acrilan down. eMAO6
right indispensable. AOO
In spring shades Of
blue, grey. brown. 80
GOLDEN LABEL >bak e JMmaR
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

Pp. Thomas Lukich, 508 Library
Rd., Library, Pa.
r, John Dokman, 1916 E. Ohio st.
(12)
3. Anton Truhar, 4493 Morefield
Street (14)
Per. Cornelia Pichler, 4435 High
ridge st. 14)
Pob. Steve Skundric, 1921 Metro
politan st. t33)
Pho. Anton Skvaric, S66 E. Ohio
st.
Us. Nicholas Pozar Jr., 500 e.
Ohio st.
Upr.N gn. III: zlata kranjcich, 1877
East Fairview Ave. $50
Or. F. j. Arch, 61S Chestnut St.
(12)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

Ave.
P. i Us. Joseph A. Kcber, 1928
Pierce st.
PIP. Steve Markesic, 9O9-23rd St.
I. Ivan Bablch, Z. o. Box lOS
r. Barbara KiSan, 2391 Carmel st.
Per. Rose Plodinac, 9O5-23rd St.
Pob. Matt Fabianich, 143 Chestnut
st. hone ES 5-3357
Pho. Josip Divcic, 1920 Tyler st.
Cpr. gn. 113: Veronika Fratrich,
515 H0pewell Ave.
DR.. Edward Lugar, $50 Franklin
Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

T. Pob. Pavao Rupcic, 2001
Baldwin Ave. Phone Or. 2-0432
B. Josip Puskaric, 500 Euclid Ave.
Phone OR 3-2586
Per. Ambros Sudarit, 310-26th
Ave. OR 3-S295
Pho. Emil Antoncic, 246 Mary Ell
len Dr., Fairhaven Hgts. Phone
Or. 3-4S56.
Upr. gn. 1870: John Puskaric, 500
Euclid Ave, OR 3-25S6
DR.. G.. B. Bryce, SIS Sinclare st.
Phone No. 443SS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
let. "Bratstyo", Monessen, Pa. -

- - III iatStNo SlcuCSSCu, L a..
2. nedj. ? z. NJ Hrv. Dom. 1883
Schoonmaker Ave
P. Marllo Begg, 1888 Second st.
Extension.
PIP. John Beck, 961 Schoonmaker
Avenue,
T. Matt Zoretit, 1858 Alfalfa Ave.
B. Steve J. Vlasic, 1912 Dennis
Avenue
Per. Kuzma Yczerinac, 429 Cla-
rendon Ave
Pob. Peter Beck, 1882 Highland
Ave
Pho. Frank Milinovich, S04 Atha-
liza Ave.
Us. Albert kovatich, 916 Alex
ander Ave.
Upr, gn. 81: Mary Cvetan, 1913
Dennis Ave.
DR.. TIL B. Stem. 2S0 E. Donner
Avenue: Dr. Vincent F. Bolton,
4O2 Douner Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
29S. Sv. Josip, Mayor, Pa. -

"9S. Sv. Josip, hayior, Pa. - \
nedj. 2 PM. II domu Anne Yur-
kovich, r. d. ?, karns City, Pa.
P. i Pho. Stephen Matijak, Box
606, Petrolia, Pa.
PIP. Steve Bucar, K. D. I, East
Brady, Pa.
T. Pob Paul Matijak, Box 312
B. Us. Henry Bratkovich, G. d.
Per. Helen Philips, r. D. ?, kalns
City. Pa.
Upr. gn. 4S; Helen Phillips, r.
D. 2, kalns City, Pa.
DR.. w. J. Hoffman, East Brady,
Pa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
3O1. Sv. Vid, w. Brownsville, Pa.

5. nedl. 10 AM HrV. Dom, w.
Brownsville, Pa.
P. Steve Kuchak, 628 Howard St.
Brownsville, Pa.
PIP. Josip Kemenovit, r. D. l.,
Coal Center, Pa.
T. Steve Yerant, $40 Middle st.
B. Ivan KemenovlG, 1909 Sheridan
Ave, Brownsville, Pa.
Per. Rose Drazenovich, Water ST.,
Brownsville, Pa.
Pob. Petar Ozegovit, Box 81,
Brier Hill, Pa.
Pho. John Jandrokovic, 1107 Water
Street, Brownsville, Pa.
Upr. en-. IA: Matilda Matota, "a
River St
DR.. H. Wilt, Union Station Bldg.
Phone IS J.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
1870. Sv. Nid, Bellefonte, Pa. -

nedj, po 10 = +. NJ. u stanu
Frank Meter 127 Haupt Ave.
P. Josip Ribljan, Colanc Road
PIP. Josip Blazina
T., Per. B. Frank Meter, 1877
Haupt Ave
Pob. BlaZ kucas, p. o.
Upr. gn. 261: Janko kozar, r. o.
DR. William Schwartz, 119 w.
High St.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
289. Sv. Barbara, Lansford, Pa. -

3. nedj. 200 PM, ST. Michael's $
School, 124 f. Abbot st.
P. Alex Repinac, 437 w. Patter-
son ST,
PIP. Anton Grbenic. 124 F. Berg St.
T., Per. Pob. Vid Fuller, 20 w.
Walter St, Summit Hill, Pa.
B. Us. Thomas S. Slakoper, 243
w. Howard St, Coaldale, Pa.
Pho. Ivan Prtic, 241 w. Howard
Street
Upr. gn. 107: Thomas S. Slakoper,
243 w. Howard ST., Coaldale, Pa.
Dr.. Martin Nickel, 129 w. Redse
Street
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

PIP. Ely Reich, 1600-5th Ave,
Ford City, Pa.
T., Per. i Pob. John Jusic, r. D. 2,
Box 330-a, Cabot, Pa.
Upr gn. 1852; Anthony Abramo-
vich, r. l, Box A, Fenelton, Pa
DR.. r. n. Bryan, RID. 2, Sarver, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
800. Nj. r. cd Zdravlia, Besseme

Pa. - /. nedj., 2 PM, Croatian
Hall, 9th Street
P. Joseph r. Stanich, p. o. Box 4
PIP Marion Vlah, Box 36.
T. Matt Fabijanchich. Box 28
e. Louis Vlah. r. d. 7, Box 67-a,
Mahoningtown, Pa.
Per. Mike Zatkovich, Box 238
Pob. "a Bessemer, Pa, Matt Fa-
bijanchich, Box %; "a Lowell
vile, o. Hiltsville, Pa. Niko
Kolic, RID 2, Box 100, Lowell
vile, Ohio.
Pho. Mate Samsa, P. o. Box 256
Upr. gn. 10: Mary X. Gregorich,
p. O. Box 254
DR.. FIR. D. Campbell; Ia Lowell
Vile, Ohio, DR.. Camp.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
3O4 Sv. NikOla, Ambridge. Pa. -

3. petak, 1880 PM, Hrvatski
Dom, 1885 Merchant st.
P. Math Madjerit. 541 Ridge Rd.
PIP. Anton zgainer, 72O - oath st.
T. Pob. Fred Perich, 8S Vine st.
B. Steve Hrvoich, 8S Vine St
Per. Diana Perich, SO Vine st.
Pho. Mato Pontarich. 1912 Penn.
Ave, Rear
Upr. gn. SO: Katherine Zgainer,
720 - oath st.
Dr.. Edw. r. Lugar, 333 Franklin
Ave, Aliquippa, Pa
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
$3.50. Sv. Juraj, Marguerite. Pa. -

3. nedj., . PM. Stanecich Farm,
r. D. 8, Box 121, Latrobe, Pa
P. B. Mike Stanecic, P. F. D. 3,
Box 121, Latrobe, Pa.
r. Philip B. Loncarich, 1045 Lloyd
Ave, Latrobe. Pa.
Per. Mary Cid, r. D. ;. Standard
Road, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.
Pob. Anthony Loncharich, Sells
Lane, Greensburg, Pa.
Upr. gn. 151: Sanko Loncharich,
r. D. 7, Greensburg, Pa.
Dr.. William U. Sipe, Pleasant
Unity, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
8. "Sv. Juraj", Mckeesport, Pa. -

3. nedj. 2 PM. Sacred Heart,
School Hall, 707 Shaw Ave.
P. Steve Gojak, 618 Archer st.
PIP. Dora Krajac, 922 Highland
Ave, Port Vue
r. Pob. John Rendulit, 720 Union
Avenue.
b Daisy Simak, 1105 Jenny Lind
st.
Per. Marko klasnic, 500 Sixth st.
Pho. Francis Ulakovich, 1901 Oak
land Ave, Port Vue
Upr. gn. $685. Irene Stokan, 1872
Washington Blvd, Port Pue
Dr.. Raymond Wargovich, Yer
sailles and Huey Streets
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
205. MajAa BO1ia Trsatska, Adah,

Pa. = 2. nedl., PM, U kucl
br, kufrina, R. D. /, Box 158
P. MILO Kufrin, RID I. Box 15S
PIP. Mato Marinich, Box III
T. Pob. Mike v. Kufrin, Jr., r.
D. l, Box 15S
B. Edward Nalepla, Box 1852, Nc
Clellardtown. Pa.
Per. Nikola Stulac, p. O. Box 81
Pho. i Us. Marko Pustai, 115-1st
ST., w. Masontown, Pa.
Upr. gn. 116: Mike kufrin, Sr.,
r. ID. l, Box 15S
DR.. Geo. N. Rifle, Mckinley Ave.
McClellandtown, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
S7a. Living CrOat.an, ESL, Export

Pa. 2nd Sunday of every
month, 10 AM, Residence OF
Martin Turack, r. y.
p. Pob. Jennie \. Gillis, Del
mont. Pa.
PIP. Catherine Arlotta, 6 Zellers
Street, Greensbure, Pa.
T. E. Martin w. Turack, r. d. l
Per. Daniel L. Turack, r. D. |
DR.. c. w. Dixon, Export, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
1856. Mladi Mornari, Shamokin. Pa

>. nedi. 10 AM, Wienese Hall,
1925 w Spruce Street
p, T., B. Pob. Petar Mohorovlc,
1851 w Pine st.
Per kazimir Mirkovic, SO North
Spruce St, Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Upr. Sn. $40: Theresa Weimer,
1909 w. State st.
Dr. r. E. Purcell. 100 w. Lincoln
St.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
206. Sv. Trojstvo, Bolivar. Pa. :

1. nedj. po Is. 200 PM, stan
N Rr'arica, W. Bolivar. Pa.
P. Nicholas c. Ribarich Jr., Box s
PIP. William Ribarich, Box 5
T. Nikola Ribaric ST., Box )
B. Helen e. Jones, Box So, Robin
son, Pa.
Pob. Kathryn Chessla, r. D. /,
New Florence, Pa.
Pho. Ann e. Henderson, r. D. 2,
New Florence, Pa.
Upr. gn. 4O7: Annie Henderson,
r. D. 2, New Florence, Pa.
Dr. Borecky, Bolivar, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
4O5. Srce isusoyo, sv,e,yille. Pa

- 3 nedj., 2 p. NJ, staru Eli
zabeth Orsit, 335 w. Main st.
P. B. Steve Gunarich, 346 w.
Main st.
PIP. Walter JalSopac, 21O w. Main
Street
T. Per. / Pob. Steve Miksic, 34g
w. Main St.
Upr. gn. 449: Steve Miksich, $40
w. Main st.
DR.. H. Fugate, East Main st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
1877. "SIoboda". Bpntleyyiile Pa

2. nedj. 2 P. NJ. Moose Hall.
P. John VinkOvac. Box 526
PIP. Tomo Lukekic, Box 201, Ellis
worth. Pa.
T. Pob. August Yurkovich, Box
GIG
p. Donald Satina, Box 525
Per. Frank Muit, Box 3e3, Ellis
worth, Pa.
Pho. Frank Puskarich Box lat
Upr. gn. 149; Tom Satina, 103 -
2nd Street
Dr.. Braun, Ellsworth, Pa, and DR..
DoWney, Bentleyville, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

Pho. Matt Marovich, r. D. 7,
Box 326
Upr. gn. PA: Geo. Vidakovich. Sr.,
Box l83, Pleasant Unity, Pa
DR.. l.. S. Pierce, 227 SO. Penna.
Ave, Greensburg.