davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Phelps Hats
Tech Drives
TOWN, 10
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

Phelps High School stopped
Tech inside the five-yard line
three times and held on to
defeat the Trainers, To, yes
terday morning at Tech.
Tech got its touchdown in
the last minute Of play but lost
the chance for a tie as an at
tempted pass for the CONVEX
sion fell away from End Frank
Austin's hands in the end zone.
1t was the opening game Of
the Interhigh League East Dr.
vision for both schools.
1t was all Tech in the first
half, as the Trainers moved
the ball consistently but could
not puncture the Phelps line at
the goal. In the second half it
was the opposite with Phelps
getting two cracks at the goal
before it could score. Tech also
missed a touchdown after driv-
ing to the Phelps three.
Tech kicked to its own so
latter a goal-line stand and
Phelps moved the ball into the
end zone for a touchdown. Bill
Wylie crashed over from the
two. Quarterback Eugene Ba-
ten threw a strike to End Tom
Cunningham for the extra
point that proved to be the
margin of victory.
Frank Austin recovered q
Phelps tumble on the Phelps
12-yard line with less than a
minute to go in the game
Halfback William Hayes rar
two yards for the score three
plays later.
Quarterback Jon Thomas
faxed a kick and passed tt
Austin in an attempt to gel
the extra point needed to til
the game. but it was no good.
Phelps ------------- 900 -
Tech 5000. -----.. .. 0 o o g.
Phelp scoring-Touehdown Wyli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

John McGraw's Giants won
pennants in 1921 and 1922, de-
feating the Yankees both years
in the World Series. Stengel,
though he didn't play every
day, became an even more con-
sistent hitter than he had been
in Brooklyn. His batting aver
age, which had been .284 in
1921 when he divided the sea-
son between Philadelphia and
New York. scared to 1868 in the
"a games he played in 1922,
He came to bat only five
times in the World Series that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
STATISTICS

st. Paul was completely out
classed as Howard rolled up
232 yards on the muddy field
while holding the visitors to 81
yards and only one first down.
A shutout was averted midway
the final period when two bad
snaps from center gave the
Saints possession on the Bisons'
l, from where they went over.
Cream Sparks Attack
HOWE Williams, a l95-pound
freshman from Spartanburg,
s. c., and Vince Cream, a 1885,
pound frosh from Camden,
N. J., were the big guns in the
Howard attack, accounting fol-
2l5 yards between them. Cream
is the son of former heavy
weight boxing champion Jersey
Joe Walcott, who was in the
stands to watch his boys col
legiate debut.
Howard scored late in the
first period when Halfback TED
Hillmans another freshman
sliced over from the Q to car
a 60-yard drive. The drive was
featured by 45-yard run BY
Williams to the visitors 9.
Howard Comes Back
The second period was score.
less, but Howard bounced bach
for a pair of tallies following
intermiSSion. Taking over or
the st. Paul 81 following 6
punt which carried only 2:
yards, Williams carried fou
times on runs of 10. II, 2, anc
6 yards for the score.
Cream entered the game lat,
in the third period and brought
the crowd to its feet when h
scampered A yards ON his frs
carry to move the ball to thu
st. Paul IA. From there h
sliced of right tackle to the l
and went over from there OF
1.-THE next play.
IST. PAUL'S - o O O a.
HOWARD & Ola %
Howard--Hillman .. run &c. Smith ~,
failed.
Howard - williams 6. run (Hillma
rum
Howard-Cream /, run johnson ru
failedl
) St, Paurs-Dean ., run R. Smith ru
failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

HOMERS-Aaron Milwau.
kee. and Boyer. 81 Louis. two each
Mays and Schmidt, San Francisco
Tore Logan and Burdette. Milwaukee
Temple. Pinson, Whisenant and Bell
Cincinnati; Kasko, Green and Ennis, st
Louis, Post Repulski and Bouchee Phil.
adelphia, and Hodges. Los Angeles. on
aarh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
SuitIand Bows
To Wheaton

Wheaton High School de-
feated Suitland, 1876, in a
Maryland Bi-County League
football game yesterday at
Wheaton.
The victors drove 81 yards in
the third quarter to take a TO
lead. Alex Ober climaxed the
march with a 2-yard plunge.
The Knights second touchdown
came when Bob Peters capped
an 80-yard drive with a 26-yard
touchdown pass to Don Hurvitz.
Thomas Paulette scored on a
.35-yard run for Suitland, which
now has a III league record.
Wheaton has one win, no losses
and q tie.
SHitlsPa - 9 g 3 &ls
suitland scoring: Touchdown--Paul-
ette (35. rum
wheaton scoring: Touchdowns-Obef
g, plunge; HuTvitz t26, pass from
Peters,, Conversion-Melvin Case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

year Che had not played in the
1921 series) and got two hits
for q 400 average.
Casey spent the winter OF
1929 in California. When the
day arrived on which he was
to leave for the Giants train
ing camp, the wives Of several
of the players were at the sta
ton and with them was an at.
tractive young lady named Edna
Lawson. Casey was nightly
impressed.
All through the summer
months he carried on a trans
continental courtship, using the
long distance telephone and
special delivery mail. His care
free days as a bachelor were
rapidly running out.
Casey had a distinct advan-
tage over the other suitors for
Edna's hand. Her father, a
wealthy Glendale. Calf, real
estate man, had seen a picture
of Casey in the paper and was
Immediately won over. DAD
noticed" Edna said. that
Casey had bow legs, just like
his favorite player, Hans Wag-
ner." Who could ask for a more
favorable introduction to a fu-
ture father-in-law?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

There was still another pen
nant to be won and Casey was
once more a handy utility
player. He batted .S39 in Is
games, and McGraw, counting
on his skill and resourcefulness.
but him in the regular lineup
as the Giants again met the
Yankees in the World Series.
1t is ironic that Stengel was
the Giant player who put up
the most heroic individual bat
tie as the Yankees moved in
to take the series and begin
their long domination Of base
ball. Stengel fired two mighty
shots and then the Giants fell
back. The Yankee victory in
1928 was the first Of II world
championship flags which were
to fly over the mammouth sta
dunn they had opened that
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

GRAND SLAM HOMERS-Williams and
Jensen, Boston: Lollar. Chicago Cola
vito, Cleveland. and Maris. Kansas City.
two each; Vernon. Cleveland Malone,
well and Bertoia. Detroit: Triandos ana
Busby, Baltimore House and Chiti,
Kansas City. and Yost and Courtney.
WASHINGTON. one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Stengel kept his finger in the
dixie for a few wonderful days
in 1923. As the series began,
ICasey's muscles ached and he
wore a sponge-rubber cushion
lin one shoe to ease the pain
of a bad bone bruise.
The opener on october 10
was the first World Series game
ever played at Yankee Stadium
and a crowd Of over $1,000 gave
added incentive to the 33-year-
old Casey. For eight innings the
two bitter rivals battled on even
terms. When the Giants came
Ito bat in the top of the ninth
1.-THE score was tied, 4-4.
With Bullet Joe Bush pitch
ing for the Yankees, Casey lined
one of his fast balls far over
the head of Bob Meusel in left
Icenterfield. he crowd came to
its feet with a tremendous roar
las the ball hit the ground and
ROLLED toward the distant
Ibleacher wall.
Casey rounded second base al
high speed and was nearly over
taken by disaster. Il thought
my shoe fell off," he said later
1T was only the rubber cushion
which had popped out of the
shoe. Winded and limping. he
rounded third base and, after
what seemed an eternity to him
land to the roaring Giant fans
The staggered across the plate
seconds ahead of the throw
with the winning run. Tht
Giants held of the Yankees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

Episcopal --------- 0 o Z ia
Episcopal scoring: Touchdown
Dashiell q, rum; Brewer Il, run).
Conversions-Dover. 2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

0NE-HIT GAMES - Drabowsky. Chicago:
Drott and Elston, Chicago (combinedl:
Jay and SPAIN. Milwaukee (eomhined).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Miss Brash was wide awake.
She played the jack instead Of
carelessly following suit with a
small card. Mr.. Abel elected to
play small from dummy, prob
ably hoping that Mr.. Muzzy
had only two hearts and would
have to play the ace on the
next round.
Now Mr.. Muzzy started fin
gering the queen - and the
kibitzers closed their eyes and
held their breath.
Whose JACKIE" Mr.. Muzzy
asked.
Miss Brash tried to keep her
voice steady. 1T was played
by me. your partner" she said
family.
Finally Mr.. Muzzy got the
10 out Of his hand and Miss
Brash's heart continuation beat
the contract.
Mice play" said a kibitzer.
Thanks" said Mr.. Muzzy
modestly.
distributed By McNaught syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

Mr.. Muzzy almost let this
one get away, but Miss Brash
defeated the contract single
handedly by q very fine second
hand-high play. OF course Mr..
Muzzy was in there claiming a
share Of the credit.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
Mr. Champion)
AQ876
0K9S2
o743
WEST EAST
miss Brash) (Mr. Muzzy
ass A92
VITA 0AQlO
pAKJ96 Q10S2
@J102 %9843
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
KJl04
2653
o5
%KQ76
The bidding:
South West North East
lie 20 "a 80
la Pass a. All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond king.
On the king = Of diamonds
opening Mr.. Muzzy thought
lessly played the encouraging
eight spot. Apparently it never
occurred to him that a heart
shift through dummy's king
would be very desirable.
When the ace of diamonds
was led at trick two Mr.. Abel
ruffed. He took two rounds Of
trumpS, then three rounds Of
clubs. On the third club he
discarded the deuce Of hearts
from the board.
Next he ruffed his last club,
returned dummy's last diamond
and ruffed 1t. AT this point
he had already overlooked the
winning play, which was to run
dummy's diamond Immediately
after picking UP trumps, then
to lead four rounds Of clubs.
On the fourth round Of clubs
he could have pitched a second
heart from dummy instead Of
rufiing. Mr.. Muzzy would have
won q club trick but, with only
red cards left, any return he
made would present declarer
with the contract.
In spite of his failure to see
this line of play Mr.. Abel still
had a play for 10 tricks. He
counted five spades, three clubs
and a club run. He could make
his tenth trick in hearts If
Miss Brash had the ace-or
even II Mr.. Muzzy had the ace
and could be put in the lead
at the next trick.
Nonchalantly Mr.. Abel led q
small heart, intending to play
the nine from dummy. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT
The Facts About
Men0pause

o Aunt Mollys gossip has
done q lot Of harm. Needless
fear overwhelms many wo-
men between 40 and 80. July
Readers Digest gives the
facts which sweep out mental
cobwebs and superstitions
about Change Of life" -
prove that misapprehension,
not physical change, 10 the
greater hazard.
1.-THE Facts About Memo
pause" Is just one Of IS help
full Digest articles condensed
from leading magazines and
books. Get July Readers Di-
gest at any newsstand today.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Northern California Lodges Primed
For Coming Of Americas Polka King
frankie Yankovic And Musical Crew To
Make First Stop October 1 In Oakland

SAN FRANCISCO - The
Central Committee of the
Northern California Croatian
Fraternal Union Lodges have
engaged Americas Po k a
King, Frank Yankovic, and
his Orchestra for a weeks
engagement beginning Oct. 1.
The opening night will
take them to Ligure Hall,
1921 Shattuck Av enue
(near Telegraph Ave., in
Oakland.
The entire engagement is
under the general chairman
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Cleveland Group viii
Stage Old Time Berba
On Sunday, October 5th

CLEVELAND - The Altar
Society of st. Nicholas Croa-
tan Greek Catholic Church
will sponsor it's Annual Har-
vest Dance on Sunday, Octo.
Der 5th, at 800 pm. in the
Church Auditorium, E. 36th
and Superior Avenue.
Frank Muza and his well
known "Plavi Dunav" Tambu.
rica Orchestra will play for
dancing. The ad m i s s j o n
charge will be but a nominal
fee.
This annual festivity is
also known as the "Zabava
Berba Grozdja" and it will
be held with all the tradi-
tional customs, such as the
stealing of grapes, etc.
We are asking all members
of the Society who own Gro
attain dresses, or costumes, te
be sure to wear them to this
dance so that all may SCI
them and admire them. Non
members of the Society are
also invited to wear their Ma
rodne Hrvatske Nosnje.
Proceeds from this dance
will be used to augment oul
Society treasury. You are
cordially invited to help oul
Altar Society make this an
nual affair a success. Re-
member the date, October 5
at 800 pm. at st. Nicholas
Hall, East 36th and Superior
Avenue.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
nlANe 3x Al Al~1g /. !, ~

The old faithfuls, Anton
Kuchan, Frank Kuchan, Ro-
bert Mestr6vich, Matt Batko,
Robert Maurovich, and yours
truly, will be in charge of
making this event a success
full one.
The starting time for each
of the above mentioned dates
is 900 pm.
Sunday, October 5, will be
the date of the last appear.
ance at the All-Slav Club,
1920 Glenn Street, near San
Pablo, in, Richmond. Mike and
Matt Brikovich, Mary Ger
mack, Mary Young, and Tony
Kalsich are taking care of the
preparations for the after.
noon frolic, which will begin
at 400 pm.
The Central Committee
wishes to remind all our
members in Northern Cali
fornia that this Is . very
important undertaking.
Since this is the first time
that we CFU members here
have engaged such an out
standing orchestra, it be-
comes the duty and obliga.
ton of each of us to turn out
in each Of the localities. We
also urge you to bring your
friends along.
Remember, the success OF
these engagements will bene'
fit your local lodges.
Peter Obad, Pub
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Milwaukee And Canton Lodges First
To Contribute To Foundation Funds
Directors Deposit Check For $5,65O.OO
As First Order Of Financial Business
CONTINUED From Page y

that the CFU is not forgot
ten by those who were once
wards of It's Children's
Home at Des PLANES, III.
Proof: - The $500 dona-
tion to the Foundation by
Attorney Raymond T. Per-
cich, st. Louis, who was
raised in the Home.
It proves, too, that many
members will in time return
their Annual CFU Dividend
Checks and make them appi-
cable to the funds of the
Scholarship Foundation, ING.
Proof: Mr.. and Mrs. Vid
Kolich, Bradenton, Fla, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ruzic, who
felt this past summer that
their Dividend Checks should
go to this project.
A wonderful gesture.
May we have many more OF
them to make public during
the weeks ahead.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Mound City Singers
In Repeat Oct. 2b Of
Widely Acclaimed Hit

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - We
would like to extend an invi-
tation to anyone who will be
either in or passing through
the st. Louis area on October
26, 1858, to take in our re-
peat performance of Around
the Year in 80 Minutes.
Some of the members Of
various singing organizations
had expressed a desire to at
tend one of our efforts. Now
is the time.
We have improved some of
our stagings and have added
new songs along with a few
new singers. All in all, this
repeat promises TO be even
better than the original per-
formance. n
We are sending out tickets
to all our Hrvatski Sokol Dali
macija members and hope
that they will help us in every
way possible to sell, sell, sell
those tickets.
AS usual, the best Of foods
and drinks will be on tap and
the Continentals will play for
dancing afterwards.
So circle October 26 on your
calendar. The performance
will begin at $3.50 p.m., at st.
Joseph's Croatian Hall, 18th
and Russell Blvd.
--....-....~ Eleonora Eaves
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Youngstown Ladies In
Fall Session Sept. a

YOUNGSTOWN, o. - Tho
Ladies Auxiliary Of CFU
Lodge 66 will resume their
Fall meetings, with the first
one to be held on Wednesday,
September "a, beginning at
1880 pm.
We urge all the members to
attend and welcome any new
members who wish to join.
Catherine Mikovich, Ssc'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
.$5,650.OO

mako the project q living
thing for the good of our
younger people.
I invite your suggestions -
even criticism - az all of us
begin the task Of assuring our
member-students that we will
not let them down in the fu-
ture.
The Foundation also well
comes any contribution you
care to make, be it generous
or modest. Every dollar will
help.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
= II ,5::l;s,,.'''
"Amstieas Poke King"
frank yankovie

ship of John J. Scurich and
in Oakland bros. Chris RADIO
van, George Bartulovich and
Peter Capitanich are taking
the lead.
On Thursday night, October
2, the orchestra will appear in
Sacramento at the Turn We.
rein Hall, 3349 ] Street, and
the President of the Central
Committee, George Glavas,
and Anna Radman are taking
care Of the necessary work to
organize a grand turnout.
Friday night, October 8,
will find the Maestros play
ing at Napredak Park, on
Lawrence Road in Cuper-
tino, and the local arrange
ments are being made un-
der the leadership of N. j.
Nikolac, Milan Popovich,
and Catherine Labudak.
The California Hall, Polk
and Turk Streets, in San
Francisco, will be the scene Of
the Saturday, October 4 ap'
pearance. 49,. 49,. ..--.-,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
New Foundation
Highly Praised
Serb Writer In.
Salute To Drive

PITTSBURGH - The fol-
lowing appeared in the Sept.
II, 1858, issue of the "Amer-
lean Srbobran," official organ
of the Serb Natl Federation.
The home office of the Feder-
alton, a neighboring fraternal,
is located at 3414 Fifth Ave.,
Pittsburgh.
Left unsaid in the article,
which follows, is the identity
of the project itself. For the
record, it's the Croatian Fra
ternal Union Scholarship
Foundation, Inc.
Noting a void in the cul-
tural part Of it's program, a
Slav society (Ed. - CFU)
last week took steps to fill it
with a startlingly different
idea of a scholarship commit
tee.
Instead Of organizing as
an adjunct, the committee
was chartered as an indepen-
dent outlet. Instead of being
governed in whole or part by
the society's leaders, the COM
mittee drew on the best
known members Of it's ma
tionality, both those in and
outside Of the society. And,
finally, instead Of looking to
the society for grants, it de-
cided to furnish such itself
thru individual and group do
nations and group sponsor
ship of social and other af-
fairs that appeal to the gen.
Ieral public.
/ "Anot her significant
point is the promise to take
politics out of the awards,
something which plagued
many a society committee
/ ed. - Not the CFU) and
eventually led to their dis
solution with the hue and
cry Of wildly spending the
members money. The cri-
terion this time, it is
pledged, will be merit. That
and proof of need - of
poor and INDECENT parents.
! "The committee, with some
of the biggest names in the
educational and judicial fields,
incorporated to the above
mentioned effects in an i'm.
pressive ceremony in a Pitts.
burgh district court. The re.
sultant publicity, coupled with
the standing Of the commit.
tee chiefs, was almost enough
in itself to guarantee the sue.
cess of the venture which
seeks to educate 20 (Ed. -
And then some) society mem.
Der children every year on full
4-year scholarship grants"
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
Toronto Canucks Back
AT Old Meetinq Place

TORONTO, Ont. - This is
to notify the members OF
"Canucks" CFU Lodge 975
that all future regular meet
ings will be held at the old
former meeting place, 676
Bay Street, beginning at 200
pm, on the 3rd Sunday of
each month.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24
And Now - Forward!

And Now - Forward!
In kicking off, the Foun-
dation program at this time,
I do so with the hope that
still other leaders of the
Foundation will be heard from
on these pages.
No one connected with
the Foundation will be re-
imbursed in any manner
for any work associated
with this undertaking and
all are prepared to make
every sacrifice In order to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

the response Of the men,
bership of the Society to
the appeal for contributions
is, in a word, normal"
Hence the delay until De-
cember to dispose Of the a.
wards in question.
And this appeal for all-out
support in the interim Of an
undertaking which has no
precedent in the annals of our
members and people on the
North American Continent.
Wonderful Gestures
The recap of individual and
group contributors to the
Foundation, which appears
on page 8 of this issue, is in
teresting in many respects.
For one, it shows Milwau'
kee, Wise, Lodge 255 anc
Canton, Ohio, Lodge 514 Co
sharing the spotlight as thu
very first American and-ol
Canadian Lodges to respond
to the cal! for SIS aid.
For another. It proves
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

Ivan Mestrovic
University of Notre Dame
South Bend, Indiana
Hon. Michael A. Stepovich
Juneau, Alaska
DR.. F. j. Arch
618 Chestnut Street
Pittsburgh IL, Pa.
Stanley Juracich
343 South Dearborn Street
Chicago 4, Illinois
DIR. s. S. Nemec
Wall Building
Olive and Vantenenter st.
st. Louis 8, Missouri
Michael s. Cerrezin, Esq.
1904 Standard Building
| Cleveland, Ohio
Raymond T. Percich, Esq.
705 Chestnut Street
st. Louis, Missouri
John j. Scurich
P. o. Box 1854
Watsonville, California
DR.. w. f. Jakopic
1917 S. Loomis Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Joseph B. Rady
7130 Carolina Avenue
Hammond, Indiana
Hon. Thomas d. Vukelich
Box CTS
Gilbert, Minnesota
DR.. George Budak
Seminole Street
Toronto, Canada
DIR. John M. Baron
9811 Euclid Avenue
| Cleveland 6, Ohio
ZlatkO BalOkovic
Camden, Maine
DR.. Marie Hren
1926 Cherry Street
Braddock, Pennsylvania
John A. Miscovich
Box 736
Fairbanks, Alaska
Michael A. \
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-24

Jack j. BeIobradic, Esq.
20 Ravenal Street
Toronto 9, Ontario, Canada
DIR. f. j. Borkovich
1011 Sixth Street
Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania
DR.. Stephen Panic
3341 E. Dawson Street
Detroit, Michigan
DIR. John F. Ruzich
1856 w. 63rd Street
Chicago, Illinois
Hon. Peter Mandich
City Hall
Gary, Indiana
John Badovinac
III East 214 Street
Euclid, Cleveland, Ohio
Hon. Anthony F. Lucas, Esq.
635 Bakewell, Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
William Fumich, Esq.
815 Citizens Building
Cleveland II, Ohio
Philip Vukclich
3441 Forbes Avenue
Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania
stephen F. Brkich
3441 Forbes Avenue
Pittsburgh 13, Pennsylvania
Louis T. Katusin, Esq.
921 Jones Law Building
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Matthew M. Braidech
80 Raymond Lane
Wyckoff, New Jersey
DIR. NADIA Ledinko
1875 So. Schenley
Youngstown, Ohio
Frank ROdman
Hermansville, Michigan
Hon. Matthew L. j. Furjanie
119 Hawkins Avenue
Rankin, Pennsylvania
Hon. Anthony j. Kubik
Beaver County Court House
Beaver, Pennsylvania
'ilinOvich
. Street
, Pennsylvania