davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

mountains of Northern Nepal.
A Smithsonian Institution an
thropologist, DR.. Oliver New
man. and Acting Director Theo-
dore H. Reed of the Washington
Zoo, said today it is possible the
creatures the doctor saw were in
fact the first Abominable Snow
men ever to be seen by white
man.
The author of the tale is DR.
George Moore, former chief OF
the Public Health. Division of q
United States Mission in Nepal.
In that post, ne served as public
health adviser to the government
Of Nepal when that nation
opened its doors to foreigners
Tor the first time in 1875 years.
Appear Amid Screams
His weird adventure took place
In June. 1858. With an entomol-
ogist on his staff, DR.. George K
Brooks. he was tramping down
the dismal slope from Gosain-
kund Pass % miles north OF
Kathmandu. the capital OF
Nepal. Their native Sherpa por-
tiers were far behind them.
Suddenly the two men were
surrounded by raucous screams
One. then another. finally six
hideous and apparently infuri-
ated creatures stalked out Of the
og-shrouded underbrush.
One Of the creatures seemed
to lead the rest. DR.. Moore de-
scribed him as about 5 feet
tall. half crouching on two thin,
hairy legs. leering at us in I'M
disguised fury" He saii 1.-THE
claws-or hands-seemed dark,
perhaps black. while the be-
draggled. hairy body was gray
and thin"
"Well-built and sinewy," he
said, the creature "shuffied along
with a stoop the way a neolithic
cave man might have walked. I"
Then the men saw the crea-
ture had q tail. Scrambling up
on a boulder, the two men fired
pistol shots apiece over the heads
Of the advancing creatures, driv-
ing them back into the brush.
Growls Continue
They remained on the rock
while chattering and growing
sounds continued to come from
the underground. Just at dark,
the rest of the party came up
and they made their way down
the mountain to safety.
DR.. Moore speculated that the
creatures are probably the
Abominable Snowmen or Yeti
said to haunt the Himalayas and
which have been said to make
regular human kills.
he SAID the SIX creatures re-
sembled the langur ape Of In
dia. but were larger. heavier,
more ferocious and walked on
two legs.
Zoo Director Reed said today
1t has always been his private
opinion that the Accountable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
AbominobIe Snowman
Sighting Held Possible

The dreaded Abdomnable Snowman of Halayan Noun
tans may have been for the American doctor
Washington experts said today. :.
The doctors account appears first time in the MAY
issue OF Sports Aed magazine relates terrifying
with not one but SIX strange creatures rocky slope the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
TheQuarles
Back From
Puerto Rico

The Secretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. Donald A.
Quarles. are returning to town
over the week end from Puerto
Rico.
The Assistant Secretary OF
the Army. and Mrs. Frank H.
Higgins are expecting their
son Mr. Richard Higgins of
Chicago, nj. on Thursday,
March %, for visit.
Young Mrs. Higgins with
their son Skip" will Join the
family a few days later.
The Assistant Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. William
B FRANKIE will be in Kingsport,
Tenn, this week end. They
Will also visit their son-in-
law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Kouns, and
their two sons in nearby
Marion. Va, before returning
TO town.
Maj. Gen. H. K. Ruther-
ford. and his daughter Miss
Dorothy Rutherford drove to
Miami, Fla, and then few to
Jamaica.
After flying trip to Haiti.
Puerto Rico. and the Virgin
Islands. they will return to
their apartment at 1868 Wy
oming avenue. about the mid
die of the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
FOR SWEET CHARITYS SAKE
Washington Women Manage
A BIG Business Benefits

country, there are those who
feel that If they get on a COM
mittee or sponsor list for a
function where there are top
social names their success will
be made. They will be men,
toned in news columns with
the most chic, and will rub
elbows with them for charity'S
sake.
One woman stated that the
hardest thing of all for her
group was to get advance
publicity in the papers about
their event.
She said that all the papers
naturally only wanted to take
pictures of something that was
happening. But now could she
sell tickets, get sponsors, etc.
to something no one had
heard of.
However. this person is not
one lacking in imagination.
She says. You have to have
a gimmick-you have to dream
up something nuts. Right now
I'm trying to think up some
other way to make a fool of
myself this year"
Next week; Some events that raise
funds for charity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
CorcorQn Gallery Boil
Planned for April IL

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand will be guests
OF honor at the second annual
ball put on by the Women's
Committee of the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. The bah. theme
for which is Night of Stars. 3"
will be held Friday. April IL,
IN conjunction with the open
ing of a special exhibit OF
American theater design.
The columned atrium of the
gallery will be converted into
a starlit ballroom for the occa-
sion, and the theatrical theme
will be carried out in the dec
orationS with costumes from
notable American stage pro-
auctions
The special exhibition, which
will be previewed by ball guests,
includes original sketches, de-
signs. photographs and sets
covering the history of the
stage for 40 years. The Euro
pean origlnators of modern
symbolism will be featured in
one section of the exhibit and
other sections will carry this
historical development into the
Broadway hits of recent years.
Mr.. Henri Dora, assistant
director of the gallery, car
ried on the research and was
in charge Of assembling the
American theater exhibit. the
first of its kind to be shown
in the United States. Wood
ward IL Lothrop is sponsor
ing the Night OF Stars" ball
as a Washington community
project.
A hlghlight of the evening
will be the presentation Of an
original oil painting from the
Corcoran Gallery's collection
AS gift Of the women's COM
mittee.
Mrs. George Maurice Nor
ris is chairman of the COM
mittee for the ball and Mrs.
Philip w. Amram, chairman
OF the women's committee. is
ball chairman ex-officio. AS
sisting them are Mrs. Andrew
Parker and Mrs. James Pom
eroy Hendrick.
Others assisting include
Mrs. John lockwood and Mrs.
Robert van Roiien, invitations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

ger to come to Washington at
his own expense to liven up a
party with entertainment, or
put on shows of their own
which with their hard work
have had a professional APP
pearance.
Grateful to Merchants
The universal feeling of the
scores of women seems to be
great gratitude to the mer-
chants in Washington. In the
words Of the chairman of one
event, They are absolutely re-
markable the way they help US
in both advertising and gifts"
Another member of one of
the benefits feels that the
merchants have been so gen.
erous that there should be a
let-up on the local concerns
and that national companies
should come up with more.
Her feeling is that this is the
Nations Capital and not a
manufacturing center. Wash
ington is a smokeleSs city and
has a transient population.
This can make fund raising
difficult since 1t means individ-
ual and not corporate or in
duStrial giving.
Many who live here for a few
years. either connected with
our Government or represent
ing other countries, have their
own home town charities to
support.
Then there are wealthy
people who maintain several
homes, including one in Wash
ington. Usually in these cases
they divide their donations be-
tween the communities.
However. all this can mean
that Washington could get
more support from national
companies. For what other
city in the country or the
world for that matter, has
people representing the vast
number of communities where
these national products are
sold. Something introduced to
a Washington audience can
reach ears in the far corners
of the world.
There is a difference of
opinion in the amount of aid
the diplomats stationed here
give.
Tour People Praise
On one side, especially with
the tour people. they are
praised unendingly. This comes
from their constant generosity
In opening their embassies for
the tours to which the general
public. II they buy q ticket,
can attend.
AS one person said, after
all, it is their home and there
IS wear and tear from hun
dreds Of people tramping
through it," She also pointed
out that the Ambassadors and
their wives often offer tea as
a special attraction for the
tour and this at their own ex-
pense.
The other side comes mainly
from those having benefit
parties. Their feeling is that
the diplomats should pay to
attend these functions more
willingly and not always ex-
pect to be guests.
Another problem that some
Of these hard working women
feel is the social climbing.
Like in other cities in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Mrs. Philip Fleming, tickets:
Mrs. Kenneth P. Landon,
printing; Mrs. David B. Kar-
rick. music. and Mrs. William
Costello. publicity, assisted by
Mrs. John w. Kluge and Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman II. Deco
rations are being planned by
Mrs. Hendrick and Mrs. Rud-
yerd Boulton: Mrs. Leonard
Carmichael is treasurer and
Mrs. Robert B. Nelson, jr.. is
in charge Of ballroom ar
raneements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10


who after planning over a
furry of tea cups and cock
tail glasses last year made a
good 100000 for their various
charities.
For Sweet Charity
These women, who include
cabinet wives. congressional
wives and top service wives as
well as members OF residen-
tiAl society, do this on a COM
pletely volunteer basis.
They for the most part have
no professional background
and no business training. But
with the adeptness of the best
Madison avenue hucksters
have sold their product. the
benefit. to Washington with
great success.
Like any other city in the
United States We have always
had our benefits. but in the
last few years their number
and scope has grown in leaps
and bounds.
Anyone who is anyone or
who wants to be in the social
swim has jumped on the bene-
At bandwagon, all to the Joy
of the needy local organiza-
tons and institutions. But
where will this mushrooming
trend end? How many more
open hands can Washington
stand?
The benefits fall into several
groups. They are mainly
parties, tours, bazaars, fashion
shows and concert and the
atrical events. They help med
ical institutions, organizations
and research groups; schools,
churches and cultural organ
iZations.
And all of these are put on
by the little women. Groups of
them are working 365 days out
of the year. months in advance
of the event that they are most
interested in. Take a look at
what the weaker sex accom-
plishes:
These sweet charity-eers
commander entire pages of
local papers to publicize their
events tno paid ads for them.
and get local Cadillac dealer
to hand over cars, and national
car manufacturers such as
Henry Ford II to give cars for
raffles or prizes of some sort.
They also come up with
donations such as mink stoles,
jewels of all varieties. televi-
sion sets. products from the
embassies that are representa-
tive of their countries, trips to
Europe and South America.
courturier dresses and hats,
slenderizing courses. burrows
and goats to name few. They
all bring in pretty amount of
change.
This is not all by any means.
These women with quiet WELL
bred voices and we'll mani
cured hands have talked Har-
vey Firestone into underwrit-
ing a ball, local as we'll as
out-of-town merchants into
taking large advertisements in
their programs, and top ma
tional figures, from Mr.. Ell
senhower and Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon on down, into
sponsoring their events.
Mrs. Eisenhower OCCASION
ally lends her name to local
benefits as well as participates
In a few. However. the Presi-
dent ordinarily lends his name
to national drives. An excep-
ton was the National SYM
phony Ball.)
They have also gotten such
vell-known stars as Ray Boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
BY DAISY CLELAND

Local women, from Ambas-
sailors wives to housewives,
are running one of the big
gest businesses in the Wash
ington area-sweet charity.
Presidents of large national
concerns would do we'll to
take note of these women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

First in q series Of articles on chority
events in the Notions CopitoI.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

B. Mary Samac, 915 E. 72nd st.
C3)
Pho. Petar Cimovic, 962 e. 18th
st. CD
Upr. gn. 55: Anna Rescic, 19301
RenWood Ave, Euclid 19, Ohio
Ave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
5l4. Sv. Ana, Canton, o. : q

5l4. Sv. Ana, Canton, O. =. End
Wednesday, 1880 PM, Amer.
Croatian Home, 2543 Winfield
Way, N. E.
P. Joseph w. Bozurich, 2314
BroWnlee, N. E.
PIP. June Miculan, 1927 Park Ave.
S. w.
T. Pob. Andy Vrane, 2449-41st
st. N. <. 90
3. Pete Kostenjals, 34O5 3rd
Street, N. E. az
Per. Harriet Bozu1ich, 2314 Brown
be Ave-, N. E. ~
Pho. John Comsia, 2137 George
town Rd., N. E.
Us. John Pujazon, Jr., 1919 Roo
sevelt Ave. N. E.
Upr. gn. 1856: Florence M. Comsia,
2137 Georgetown Rd., N. e.
DR.. S. Jeorem, 2O2O Mahoning Rd.
90
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
504. Sv. Josip, Struthers, o. - 2

5o4. Sv. Josip, Struthers, o. - 2.
nedj., 2 PM, Hrv. Dom, 1879
LoWelville Rd.
P. Vincent Radilovic, 440 Spring
Street
PIP. Stephen Evankovich, Jr., 40
Center st.
T. Pob. Alex Matijevich, Jr. "a
Grimm Hts.
3. Margaret Bonish, r. D. 2, Mil
ler Road, Lowellville, Ohio
Per. Walter Zaluski, 30 Renee DR..
Pho. Miller Zaluski, 81 Katherine
st.
Upr. gn. 1856: Margaret Bonish, r.
D. 2, Miller Rd., Lowellville, 0.
DR.. ]. F. Dulick, 653-5th Street
and 40S Spring Street
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
1872. Danica, Warren, Ohio = 1-v,

49,. Danica, Warren, Ohio - 1-vu
nedj 200 PM, Slovenian Hall,
2415 Niles Ave.
P. Karl Lozner, RID 1, Bristol
Vile, Ohio.
PIP. James Mullarkey, 2746 Brier
ST., S. E.
T. Pob. Thomas zupon, Box 1872,
Mcdonald. Ohio
B. M. j. Yovich, 91S7 Il. Market
st.
Per. Josip Pavlinac, M. c. IS,
Liberty Rd
Pho. Thomas Vlasic, 100 Wood
bine Ave. S. K.
Uprav gn. 343: Matthew Yovich,
9187 E. Market st.
DR.. r. I. kandrac, 108 Main st.
S, w.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
?35. Hryatska Sloboda, Cleveland,

o. 2 nedj. 2 PM Croatian
Home, 1911 Waterloo Rd.
P. Tomo Reskovac, 1919 e. 10th
St (1O)
PIP. Ivan Toncak, 145O4 Darwin
Ave. 10)
T. Steve Hemen, 1902 Arcade
Avenue C1O), Phone kE 1-7340
B. Marion Skrabanic, 1921 Hill
ler Ave. 19)
Per. POI. Josip Podnar, 443-
160th st. (10)
Pho. George Gustin, 423 e. 158th
st. (10)
Upr gn. SO: Ann katuc, 15205
Redpath Avenue, Suite 6, KE
1-7202
DR.. John M. Baron, 9S11 Euclid
Ave. (6)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
sos. Sv. ObiteIj, Gloversville, N. Y.

2. nedj., 800 P. M, Hrv. Dom,
971s w. Fulton st.
p. Dragutin Stefic, 20 Orchard st.
PIP. Ludwig P. Albrecht, 1913 Forest
Street
T. Jessie Albrecht, 1913 Forest st.
B. Irene Ernie, 176 S. Kingsboro
Avenue
Per. Mildred Ropan, r. d. 2, Box
113
Pob. MILO Vlasic, 1876 N. Arlington
Pho. Stjepan Ceh, % Monroe st.
Us. Charles Stefit, 20 Orchard ST.
Upr. gn 96: Mildred Ropan, r. D.
2, Box 113
DR.. M. F.. Donnelly, 81 Washing
ton Street
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
SO. Sv. Josip, Cleveland. Ohio - 3

80. Sv. Josip, Cleveland, Ohio - 3
nedi. l P. M. Hrv Mar. Dom,
6314 st. Clair Ave.
p Stephen Shimits, 1916 Taylor
Rd. e. 12), Phone MU 1880
PIP. Joseph Delost, $3.50 w. 44th
st. 90
T. Pob. George Maljevac, 1O613
Fortune Ave. 11. Phone Or.
1-1312.
B. Alex Todorovich. 6SOS Lorain
Ave. )2), Phone AT 1-6321
Per. Frank Movrich, 1851 Payne
Ave.
Pho. Franjo Bulovac, 1108 East
169th st. t10)
Us. Steve Petrunic, 6036 st. Clair
Ave.
Upr. gn. 55: Anna Rescic. 19301
Renwood Drive. Euclid 10. Ohio
DR.. John M. Baron, 9S11 Euclid
Ave, 90
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
NEW MEXICO
60. Sv. Petar l Payao, Gallup

81. SV. Petar I PaNaO, UaIlup, n.
NJ. - 2 nedj. 2 y NJ. stan Tome
Petranovita, 500 w. Wilson Ave.
P. Albert Radosevic, 1G1 East
Terrace st.
PIP. Ciril Radosevic, 500 w. Malo-
ney Ave.
T. i Pob. Josip Radosevic, p. o.
Box T33
B. Joe A. Plese, 400 W. Maloney
Per. i Pob. Mato L. Plese. 4O8 E.
Terrace
Pho. Sebastian Radosevic, 4O8 E.
Green Ave.
Upr. gn. II: Katie Marsh, 10 Idaho
Court
DR.. F.. H. Pousma, 200 W. Hill
Avenue
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
854. "Sloboda", Girard. 0. -

654. "SlObOda", Girard. o.
nedj. 2 P. M. stan S. Kolica, 984
N. Ward Ave.
P. Frank Brckovich, So Carrie St.,
Niles, Ohio
PIP. George Dobrovich, Lorain Ave.
T. | Per. Helen Kolic, 9S4 North
Ward Ave.
B. Stj. Kolic, 984 Ward Avenue
Pob. Theresa Pavlinac, 1924 N.
Ward
Pho. Anna kristanc, s24 N. Ward
Ave.
Upr gn. 1896: Steve kolic, 984 N.
Ward Ave.
DR.. H. e. Chalker, N. State st.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
861. Bosnia, w. Now York, n. D.

Sci petak, 500 PM, Faresich
Hall, 159-60th st.
P. Cyril Zmirich, 311-49th ST.,
Union City, N. J.
PIP. Martin Leskovar, 5113 Hudson
Ave.
r. Thomas Barkigia, 1O5 Westover
Pl.
B. John Granich, 306-59th st.
Per. Rudolf Bukovec, 62O5 Pali-
sade Ave
Pob. Luka Gabrit, 123 81 St.
Phone Union 3-1838.
Pho. Tony Coce, 6310 Broadway
Upr. gn. All: Steve Duper, 113-
6Sth ST., Gutenberg, N. J.
DR.. Anton Cziraky, 516-34th st.
Union City, N. j.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
853. Croatiar Youth Of sumberal

853. Croatiar Youth Of sumberak,
ESL, Cleveland, o. End FRI
day, 8:15 PM, st. Nicholas Hall,
36th and Superior Ave.
P. George Reich, Jr., 1924 East
26th Street (14)
PIP James E. Malone, 667 E. 241st
ST., Euclid, Ohio
T. Goldie Malone, 667 E. 241st ST.,
Euclid 23, Ohio
B. Thomas Latkovich, 1916 w.
Per. William Latkovich, 1915 w.
Shaaf Rd. (9)
Pob. Mary Linhardt, 5211 West
Ridgewood Dr., Parma 29, Ohio
Pho. Wilson M. Latkovich, 3056
Payne Ave. 14)
Us. George Music, 1918 Joan Ave.
Us. Olga Ladarka, 1921 e. Goth
st. 81
DR.. John j. Dejak, GALL st. Clair
Ave
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

139. JusOsl. Dou. Dr. Newark, n.
j, - 8. subota u mics. P. M.
IL Cottage Pl., Irwington, N. ].
p. Michael Grubisa, 10S Renner
Ave
PIP. Mato kanceljak, III Burnett
Ave, Maplewood, N. j.
T. i Pob. Stjepan Raguz, II Cot
tage Pl., Irvington, N. J.
B. Anna Raguz, II Cottage Pl.,
Irvington. N. J.
Per. SINE Oguit, 2e5 Oliver st.
Pho. Imbro Mostacek, A25 Mum
Ave, Irvington, N. J.
DR.. 1. Henry Young, 22O Column
bia Ave. S., Irvington, N. j.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
47S. Luka Julxit, Passaic, N. j.

47S. Luka Julxit, Passaic, n. j.
2. nedj. 2 PM, Kirchmeyer $
Hall, 2 Highland Ave, Clifton,
N. j.
P. Pob. Anton Mirkovich, 1870
Parker Ave.
T. Charles Larger, 500 Grace Ave,
Garfield, N. j.
B. Frank Katorincek, 109 Roose-
welt Ave-, Clifton, N j.
Per. John Muravac, SO Hope Ave,
Upr. gn. 17S: Mary Larger, 500
Grace Ave, Garfield, N. j.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
979. "Lorain Steelers", Lorain, o.
OREGON
130. =. lsusovo, Portland, Oregon

lou. L. NSuSONU, TVTllduu, OTckOn
L. nedi. 200 PM, Linnea Hail
2O66 N. w. Irving st.
P. John Jadresit, 1885 N. e. Hol-
land St. (11)
PIP. Robert Maslov, 2277 N. W.
Irving st. (1O)
T. Frank Budrovich, 2814 N. e.
Knott st. 12)
B. Frank Dulcic, 4719 S. e. Boise
st. (6)
Per. Milina Yadresic, 1885 N. e.
Holland st. (11
Pob. Paulina M. Conratt, 1892 N.
E. Hallady st. OBJ
Pho. Carol Pavlakovit, 1921 S.
E. 26th Ave. C2)
Us. George V. Pavlakovic, 1924
S. E. 26th Ave. (2)
Upr. gn. A: Amanda Grabovac,
1904 S. E. 26th Ave. (2)
DR.. Otto H. Uhle, 3417 N. E. 7th
Avenue
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
,o6. Lackawanna. ES. Lackawan-

126. Lackawanna. ES. Lackawan-
na, n. Y. 3rd Tuesday, 500
Pm. .Croatian Church Hall Ridge
Road
P. Daisy Heffler, AZ Simon Ave.
(1S)
T. Sophie Zak, 7S Marlowe Ave.
Blasdell Br. Buffalo 10, N. Y.
3. John Lalka, 27 Bell st.
Per. Mary Pillich, AZ Simon Ave.
18)
Pob. st. l.. Vukelie Jr., 1872 Frank
lin st. (18)
Pho. Joseph Kolenko, 50 Olcott
(1S)
DR.. Anthony Yerkovich, 724 Ridge
Rd. (18)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
1876. Vitezi Hrv. Dom. Campbell,

100
Ohio - 2. nedj. 2 P. M. Hrv.
Dom, 81 Bright Ave.
P. Stephen Puklavec, 81 Princess
st.
PIP. Mato Janl1ovic, 41-16th st.
T. Pob. Milan Skrtit, 147-16 st.
Phone Pl. 5-5059
B. Maria r. Tekac, RID, Lowell
vile. Ohio
Per. Anna Juricich, 1907 Point
view Ave. Youngstown, Ohio
Pho. Margaret Stankich, 902 Co.
itsville-Hubbard Rd., Youngs-
town. Ohio.
Upr. gn. 199: John Matacic, 936 e.
Flor - Ave, Youngstown, Ohio
DR.. Hen.y Sisek, 316 Home Saw
ings and Loan Bldg. YoHngs-
town. Ohio
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13

Gil. Strivers, ES. Cleveland, O.
End Wednesday, 8 Pm at Croa-
tian Home, 1911 Waterloo Rd.
P. Josephine Eurick, 14O4S Euclid
Ave-, E. (12)
T. Pob. Anna Novosel, 1901 E.
167th st. (10) Phone KE 1869
B. Mildred Sintic, 1865 E. 174th st
(10)
Per. Mary Scrabanic, 1921 Hitler
Ave. (19)
Pho. Ann Unetic, 1912 Arcade
Ave.
Upr. gn. 6O4: Mary Scrabanic,
1921 Hitler Ave. (19)
DR.. A. Skur, 483 E. 152nd st. (1O)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
7S1. Hudson ES w. New York, :

7SI. HuQSOn ESS w. New 1Ofk, n.
j. - 3rd Monday, 8 PM, 121--
64th Street
P. Fermina Radoslovich, 6400 Hud-
son Ave.
PIP. Francis Cerick, S514-4th Ave.
North Bergen, N. j.
T. Marie Poljanic. 121-64th st.
Per. Ermina Radoslovich, 328-61st
st.
r Mary Nicolich, 239-47 st.
Union City, New Jersey
Pob. FIR. Cetinic. 433-59 st.
Pho. Stipan FLIP, 324-12th St,
Union City, N. j.
Upr. gn. 621: Marie Poljanit, 121
Gath St.
DR.. Anton Cziraky, 516 - saith st.
Union City, ". J.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
9S9, "Morning STAR. Anaconda,

989. "Morning Star, Anaconda,
Mont. - 3rd Mon, 7:30 PM,
Croatian Brotherhood Hall, SIG
East Third
P. John Jurcich Jr., ITO Birch st.
PIP. Carl Blaskovich, 1910 Tam
many
r. Angela Blaz, 500 East Third st.
B. Per. Mary Bosanatz, 1905 w.
Third St.
Pob. Frank Biziak, Route |, Op-
portunity & Mary Car, 7lS D..
3rd st.
Pho. William Fink, 313 Ash
Upr. gn. 644: Angela Blaz, 800 E.
3rd ST.
DR.. T. J. Kargacin, 1927 w. 3rd
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
9SS. "Velebit", Great Falls, Mont.


- ma 20-tog u mjesecu, 6 PM,
u Domu Crnkovich, 721-3rd
Ave. So.
P. Pho. Nick Franich, 509-Se-
cond Ave. So.
PIP. Mihovil Kalafatich, 71212-5th
st. So.
T. Per. Josip Crnkovich, 721-
3rd Ave. So.
B. Tom Michich, 913-5th Ave. So.
Pob. Helen Crnkovich, 721-3rd
Ave. So.
Us. Anna Beckman, 712-5th st.
So.
Upr. gn. Helen Crnkovic, 721-3rd
Ave. So.
DR.. Patrick E. Logan, Med. Arts
Bldg.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
NEVADA
423. Sv. Nikola, McGil, Nevada

423. Sv. Nikola, McGill, Nevada -
II. u mjesecu S P. NJ Drustve-
na dvorana
P. T. Rose Papez, Box 1915
B. Stjepan Papez, Box 1915
Pob. Nikola Milobar. P.O. Box 1928
Upr. gn. 800: Steve Papez, P. o.
Box 1915
DR.. w. B. Ririe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-13
699. Hrv. Sloga, Akron, o -

699. Hrv. Sloga, Akron, o -
nedj., 2 PM, Hrv. crkv. dvorana
759 Grant Street
P. Stjepan Sojat, r. D. 2. West
ern Star, Wadsworth, Ohio
PIP. Frank Tkalec, 468 Gridley st.
T. Pob. Malta Erich, 716 Grant
st.
B. Julia zubovic, 223 Albany Ave.
Per. Imbro Jalsich, 314 N. Fire
stone Blvd.
Pho. Rudolph Gatsie, 1872 Brown
Street
DR.. Warren P. Kilway, United
Bldg. Phone BL 5412