davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24
A wELL-EARNED BIT or RECOGNITION.

Recently the businessmen OF Manteo contributed Tor
the purchase of handsome which has been
token of appreciation to retiring Mayor Martin Kellogg
% who after upwards of ID the chief official of
Manteo gave up honor forced he said the pres
of his fast growing law practice The occasion of this
presentation has been given wide publicity is not amss at
this time to add that from the standpoint of his office as
Mayor the recognition has been weearned by Mayor KEEL
logg who has given of himself literally for the financial ad
vanceent of Maneo and has given leadership which
raised the town from insolvency to an excellent fiscal posi-
ton for any town of its size,
Mr. Kellogg has won for himself solid place law
yer with growing practice He hard worker, and his
meculous attention to details in the preparation of his work
has become by-word among those who best know No
about the work he turns out for his clients
And for the of Manteo he has given his best allowing
no other considerations to interfere with his attention to
what will be for the advantage of Manteo first last and all
the time.
For q years he has practiced law in Dare County
during the depression fresh of law school, and
up his offcice here Behind him the prestige of
Gates County family noted for it's interest public affairs
community spirit When he reached Dare County, there
had not been active practcng attorney in for time
soners wanted advise them many questions
He promptly made County attorney has held this post
since and by virtue thereof became man OF great IN
fence the counys policies the Recorders Court
established, he made prosecuting attorney also
The prestige and the salary and retainer which went with
these responsibilities big lift for young lawyer
just starting out good for the county to have lawyer
at last and Dare County has been good to him
From his first appearance in Manteo, Mr. Kellogg be-
active in civic enterprises He has been active in the
Chamber Commerce. Tourist Bureau the Rotary Club
not only putting work into its organization develop
ment but giving his time night after night for several sea
part of Ananias Dare When war came and interrupted
the show, Mr. Kellogg entered the Navy The Lost Colony
but it owes great deal like Mr. Kellogg who gave
literally of time and effort to get established in the face
of many chief among them being lack of
adequate financing.
It nice gesture give the retiring Mayor watch
nicer Gift NAV have wei been in addition to the very
small pay that the Mayors office him. For mer
of many dollars due to Mayor Keoggs uyedng devotion
to the towns interests.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24
COURT
Continued from Page One)

drivers license, pleaded guilty this
time to driving while drunk, and
was put under strong restrictions.
He must pay a 500 fine by Jan.
l; be of good behavior for two
years, and is under a six months
suspended sentence, and must not
be found off his own premises
with alcohol in him during the
next two years.
Luther Mayo Mann of Manteo
was found not guilty of a hit and
run charge. Two charged with
drunken driving, up on appeal
from Recorders court, got by light
by pleading guilty to reckless driv-
ing. Benjamin Hickman Bum, of
Rocky Mt. r. F. D. got a four
months suspended sentence. Hoke
Smith Baggs of Virginia the same,
and $50 fines were imposed.
Walter Bailey Gray of Mays
Head pleaded nolo contendre, and
paid court costs for reckless and
careless driving.
Gerald D. Williams of Avon
pleaded guilty to temporary lar
ceny of an automobile, got a six
months sentence suspended for
two years during which time he
must keep in gainful employment,
be of good behavior, violate no
law, and was ordered to pay costs
of court.
The case of D. A. Rogers, Jr.
back from Supreme Court for a
new trial, charged with robbery
and assault, was continued until
next term.
The following escapes from
Currituck prison camp were tried
and sentenced: Thos. C. Callahan,
II months; Ray Baker, six months;
and Claude A. Maynard six months.
J. Raymond Bullock did not APP
PEAR, being reported in Jail in
Franklin, Va. for giving b
checks. He and Irene Gritty Saun-
ders were charged with entering
into bigamous marriage, and
Stacking up unlawfully at Mays
Head motel during the summer.
Capiases were ordered for both de-
PENDANTS.
Shooting Case Continued
A case expected to draw many
spectators was continued. C. C.
Baum Jr. who was charged with
shooting Gerald Williams of Avon
who was found asleep in Baum's
trailer got continuance on the
ground of illness in the family.
Chester Rogers of Colington was
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24

LEON BALANCE, of Engelhard,
President of the six-county South
ern Albemarle Association is busy
preparing for the Southern Abe
marie Associations annual con-
vention on Nov. 9th, which this
year will be held in Engelhard.
The main speaker of the opening
session at II am. will be Wayne
Corpening of Winston-Salem who
is director of agricultural extension
for the Wachovia Bank & Trust
Co. The program being arranged
is in line with the policy adopted
at the last annual meeting to en-
courage industrial development in
the area, P. D. Midget, Jr. of En-
gelhard now being chairman of
this committee.
Following the speaking, a lun-
cheon will be served the expected
300 visiting delegates from the
six counties, at the Poparena re-
sort some two miles east of Engel-
hard. In the afternoon, the business
meeting and elections of officers
will be held, with Tyrrell County
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24
ENeELHARD PERSONALS

Billy Cox of New York City was
here during the week.
Ben Midyette attended State
Fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burrus and
daughter, Vickie Allen, were Bel
haven visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Williams
spent Wednesday in Norfolk.
Mrs. Leon Balance, Mrs. Bea-
mon Berry and daughter, Mrs. Mae
Buck, Mrs. Frank Wibiral and
Mrs. S. S. Neal attended the flow
er show in Belhaven.
Mrs. Mildred Smithfield recent
ly visited her home here.
Cecil Guthrie of Manteo, former
ly of Engelhard, is patient in a
Norfolk hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Wright
and children of Edenton were here
Friday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24
TOURNEY
Continued from Page One)

Representative Herbert C. Bon
ner told the group that he would
lend every effort to make the
tournament a success.
Further details will be worked
out by the associations executive
committee" said Halstead.
Elected to serve with Committee
Chairman Halstead as secretary
treasurer was Hal Wilson of Tele-
vision Station WITN-TV, Wash
ington. An executive committee
named during the meeting included
Beaufort County Representative
Wayland Sermons, Washington;
Edgar Styron and Donald Oden,
Hatteras; Bob Simpson of More
head City and Warren Gallop of
Oregon Inlet.
The committee will meet again,
Wednesday, November IL in Wash
ington.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24
PAMLICO'S WALT WHITMAN
PENS NEW BOOK OF POETRY


NEW YORK-Poet-author Yer
non Ward of Breezy Banks, Belha-
ven, R. F. D., whose works have
been compared to those of Hugo
and Walt Whitman, has signed a
contract with Exposition Press of
New York for publication of his
latest book, "Of Dust and Stars
This collection of poems, the
author said, frankly reveals in
verse the feelings and experience
of one human being, without re-
gard for such considerations as
good or evil, convention or lack of
convention, or heroism or lack of
heroism."
Born in 1913 in Bethel, North
Carolina, Mr.. Ward attended Car
negie Institute of Technology,
where he made the highest average
in both the sophomore class and
the Department of Architecture
and the University of North Caro-
lima, where, he said, he earned the
first ga" ever bestowed by biog-
rapher Phillips Russell in his Gre
ative writing course.
Mr.. Ward, who is the author of
number of political pamphlets
and several previous collections of
poetry, has worked as a seaman,
camp counsellor, school teacher,
dance hail operator, public rela-
tons man, carpenter and farmer,
and now operates a summer resort
in Breezy Banks, Belhaven.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24

tried for assault on Robert James
with a deadly weapon with in
tent to kill. This attack oc-
CURED at a Mays Head cafe
in early summer. The court
put Rogers under a two year
prison sentence, suspended on
good behavior for five years, or
dered him to pay court costs and to
pay $500 to James, the injured
man. This sum must be paid by the
coming May 1859 term of court,
and he must violate no state OF
Federal law in the next five years
Case against Ronald W. Cox
charged with resisting arrest was
mol pressed with leave.
A long-standing case involving
the theft of several cupboard mo-
tors. and other property from
buildings at Mays Head was again
continued. The defendants, all Vir-
GINA youths, were reported doing
time for crimes in Virginia. They
are Donald Ainsley, Robert Lee
Garrett, and Donald Massie
charged with breaking and enter
ing.
A case brought against Mrs. Sue
Baliowe of Manteo by Donald
Gray of Wanchese, charging kid
mapping of his young son which
had been living with. Mrs. Ballowe,
its grandmother, was thrown out
of court.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl T. Williams,
who have been transferred from
Travis AFB, to Greenville, visited
with Mrs. Sybil Dowdy eight days.
Alfred Midget and Mr.. and
Mrs. Seldom Midget were in Eliz-
abeth City, Sunday, visiting Rosa
line Midget who is now patient
in the Belts Nursing Home, tbs
N. Road Street, following her re
turn from Duke Hospital, Durham,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Seymour and
children of Belcross visited Mrs.
Seymour's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivey H. Evans, last week end.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24

UNICEF Halloween is traditional and
gobns retains all the fun of ringing doobe parties appbob
the collecting spooks
really angels disguise The they pennies
nck and dimes which, through UNCEF become e-savng pn
n protective vaccine and health giving chill
share because they
annual Trick project auspices the
Club, carried Methodist Fellowship of
Oet Church. Mano will take place Thursday, October 80
beginning 1880 1t hoped that individual small
young people this worthy
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24
NOVEMBER 4TH EQUALLY IMPORTANT.

November 18th, the day of the General Election is going
to be important day. is the day that will be the true
of any citizen interested in the Government which
him There is only day remaining Saturday, Oc
tober 25th in which citizen unregistered register
in order vote in this election This will be the only
porunty for another two years to qualify for this mpor
tant and imperative duty.
Contrary to what people think, the recent pr
mary didn't solve any of the problems of Government 1t is
not to go out in the primary and endorse
group of candidates. matter how overwhelmingly the
VOTE and then return home and forget the whole thing These
candidates. few in number cannot continue the battle alone
They must have the constant advice prod
ding and sometimes criticism of united citizenship behind
them
Further large vote in the General election matter
how unmportan this might will upon careful consid
token of the interest and awsreness of these people
their public affairs indicates people majority for hon
est and fair government.
Government often cke out in greater to those
expressed by their vote All politicians and office holders
stand in respect and sometimes fear of communities whose
people vote strongly Our representation in Government and
in conventions based the number of votes cast in the
General election When neglect to to the polls and
make every vote count denying people something
of great value tearing down influence and prestige
that count for much toward the benefit of all of dur
ing the years to
DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER SATURDAY, Oct
25th the last day Don't forget to vote November 4th
which will continue the kind of government in county, state
and nation for the interest of all people.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24
BIRTHDAY
from Page One)

Hatteras, Mrs. Lillian Daniels,
Mrs. Arlettie Tillett of Wanchese;
Can't. George C. Daniels of Nor
folk, Luther and Cass Daniels of
Seattle; she also has eight chill
dren living: Mrs. w. C. Saunders,
Mrs. Ophelia Daniels, Mrs. Sallie
Daniels, Mrs. Edward Davis of
Wanchese; Mrs. Ivy Evans of
Manteo; Mrs. Nancy Atkinson,
Capt. Gus and Capt. Lance Monta-
que of Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24
THE TlME-ocToBER, 1858

October pleasant MONTH of favorites Crisp
air. . football rakng leaves Halloween.
is also month when candidates for public office
busy explaining their views to the voters before the No
vember elections This October especially it would be well
to pay attention what congressional candidates
saying .MtAR
The foreign situation has been tense than
usual national debt climbing to time record In
aton robbng pockebooks The federal government
has been Selling and power from state and
local governments Labor monopoes threatening
economic elines and labor racetees thumbng their
noses arrogantly at the entire nation. M
What do our woud-be congressman intend to do about
these problems AS Americans have the right to know
the responsibility to find out Government not just
the politicians business It is business We should be
sure Of what each candidate stands for before step
the polling booth on Nov. 4.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24

being due the next president.
County Vice-presidents this year
are as follows: Hyde, W. w. Wat
son; Dare, M. L. Daniels, Jr.; Tyr
rell, w. ]. White; Washington,
Harry w. Pritchett; Martin, Ben
Courtney; and Beaufort, Mrs.
Scott Topping.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24

The place of charity, like that
of God, is everywhere. Francis
Quarles
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-10-24

BUS SCHEDULE
BETWEEN MANTEO
AND HATTERAS
Effective April !, 1858
NORTHBOUND
Lv. Hatteras ............... 900 AM.
Ar. ManteO .................. IL AS AM.
SOUTHBOUND
Lv. ManteO ........... 2:45 PM.
Ar. Hatteras ... 5:45 PM.
CHARTERED TRIPS
HATTERAS-MANTEO
BUS LINE
Phone 104 Hatteras, N. C.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

It is not true that members of two different parties cannot combine efforts for the cause It only through the combined vote of both parties that we attained statehood.
 The statement made that the vote of a member of party in the House Senate will cancel a vote of of the other party is slur at the intelligence of the Alaskan voter
 Two parties are as important in our form of government as are an upper and lower body in the Legislature. One acts as a check on the other. When the time comes that we reach the ultimate in some peoples minds, by having elected solid ticket from one party we will no longer have Government of the people.
 Select those to represent you that you con sider most capable. Think before you vote. Do no3 be misled by false propaganda.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
kim Clark, candidate for the State Legislature, says:

T feel that we can do the best job for the most people for the longest period at the least expense with legislation that has been considered on its merit, rather than from the standpoint of by whom or by which party it was introduced.
 All candidates honestly and unselfishly inter ested in the future of this greatest state should believe in like manner.
 If your confidence in my sincerity gets me to this important first session, all proposed legisla- ton will be studied and voted on by me on its merit
 (Paid Political Adv. by Kodiak Republican Club
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15
Republicans Independents Democrats

 de for office Carefully consider the facts behind advertsem  o eep n m wing things
  i b a han tady am vigor representation afHIaton  s those y  in enof the tf of on
  f a me the he no 
  TE ONLY BOSS OF THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES THE PEOPLE OF AKA
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-15

CONGRATULATIONS to all the candidates from this area regardless of party, who have come forward to take part in building the future of Alaska. Our forefathers worked hard to make the United States the greatest nation earth Every not hold back, someone must carry on. Those elected to office must sacrifice time from their home, business, friends, and also accept the expense and hard work they must endure to fulfill their public obligations. Undoubtedly it's the pio neer spirit that behooves them to carry on a gov ernment of the people, by the people and for the people. No one can satisfy everyone 50 many will ridicule the candidates. believe congratulations are Tn order to all. Win or lose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Continued From Page IS

including Bran0ywine, Yorktown, or when
Washington crossed the Delaware. The flag
probably was first used by the Navy. 1t is
thought that John Paul Jones was the first
to fly 1t, when he commanded the Ranger
in TIT. 1t is doubtful that it was used by
the Army until well after the Revolution.
The nickname "Old Glory" is attributed
to young Salem Mass sea captain, Will
liam Driver. His mother made him flag
for his 21st birthday, and he responded to
her gift with the phrase, 81 name thee Old
Glory" He carried this flag on trips around
the world, and many years later, retired and
living In Nashville, Tenn, Sewed it inside
comforter to safeguard it from the Con-
federateS. Drivers flag is now in the
Smithsonian Institution.
Most historians accept as final the
announcement of Admiral George Henry
Preble, the greatest authority on the flag
the country has ever had He worked for
20 years and examined thousands Of books
and documents in preparing his Flag of
the United States" published in 1872.
Admiral Preble says:
1T will probably never be known who
designed our union of stars, the records of
Congress being silent on the subject and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

there being no mention or suggestion of it
in any of the voluminouS correspondence
or diaries of the time, public or private,
which have ever been published"
Nevertheless, when you run up your
own Stars and Stripes next Saturday, in
observance of Flag Day, you are secure in
the knowledge that it is the grandest of
grand old flags!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

1875. Vitezi Hrv. Dom. Campbell,
Ohio 2. nedj. 2 P. M. Hrv.
Dom, 81 Bright Ave.
P. Stephen Puklavec, 81 Princess
st.
PIP. Mato Jankovit, 41-16th st.
r. Pob. Milan .Skrtic, 147-16 st.
Phone Pl. 5-5059
B. Maria r. Tekac, r. F. D. l.,
Lowellville. Ohio
Per. Anna Juricich, 1907 Point
view Ave, Youngstown, Ohio
Pho. Margaret Stankich, 902 Co
itsville-Hubbard Rd., Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Upr. gn. 1879: John Matacit. 936 f.
Florida Ave-, Youngstown, ohio
Dr. Henry Sisek, 316 Home Saw
ings and Loan Bldg, Youngs-
town, Ohio
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
SO. Sv. Josip, Cleveland. Ohio -


SO. Sv. Josip, Cleveland. Ohio -3
nedj. P. NJ, Hrv. Mar. Dom,
6314 st. Clair Ave.
P. Stephen Shimits, 1882 Nela Ave.
E. Cleveland 12), PHI. UL 1-1376
PIP. Joseph Delost. 1859 Elsinore
e. Cleveland (12), Phone LII
1-6117
r. Pob. George Maljevac, 1O613
Fortune Ave. 1D. Phone Or.
1-1312.
B. Alex Todorovich. 68OS Lorain
Ave. (2>, Phone AT 1921
Per. Frank Movrich, 5608 Bonna
Ave.
Pho. Franjo Bukovac. 11O8 East
169th st. (1O)
Us. Steve Petrunic, 6314 st. Clair
Ave.
Upr. gn. IS: Anna Rescic, 19SO1
Renwood Drive, Euclid 10, Ohio
Dr. John M. Baron, 9S11 Euclid
Ave, (6)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

B. Stj Kolit, 984 N. Ward Avenue
Pob. Theresa Pavlinac, 824 N.
Ward
Pho. Anna kristanc, C24 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, 1958-03-19

r. Pob. Chas. Kratofil, 2844 No.
Park Ave.
B. Louis Horvatin, 1855 Rogan
Ave-
Per. katarina Grdinich, S45 Bans
ST., S. w.
Pho. George Puskar. M. c. So N.
Mahoning Ave. Ext.
Upr. gn. 238: katarina Grdinich,
S45 Bane ST., S. w.
DR.. f. }. Kandrac, National Bank
4th floor
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
600. Radnicka Sloga, Massiion, ..

2. nedJ. l P. M, CLIO. Hall,
413 Lincoln Way e.
P. Thomas Turkall, 1743 Huron
Rd. S. e.
PIP. Frank Ross, 51s Bebb Ave.
S. w.
r. i Pob. karlo Kolic, 1884 Glen
wood st. S. e.
B. Mike Ross. 1880 Spangler kd.,
N. E., Canton, Ohio.
Per. Matilda Buncic, 100 Johnson
Street, S. e.
Pho. Joseph Matesich, r. F. y. 2,
Henry St.. Navarro, Ohio
Us. Catherine Ferrich, 379 An
thony st. S. w.
Upr. gn. 234: Dora Turkalj, 1920
18th ST., S. e.
DR.. w. H. Angerman, $40 Ohio
Merchants Bldg. ...
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
66S. American CrOatian Pioneers,
f.. $. Cleveland, o, - 3rd FRIDAY

66S. American Croatian Pioneers,
e. 5. Cleveland, U. - 3rd Friday
500 p. NJ, Croatian National
Home 6314 st. Clair Ave.
P. John Isadoyinac, Ill e. 214th,
Euclid rs. Ohio RE 2-S875
PIP. Steve kasunic, 908 K. 218th,
Euclid %, Ohio
r. Pob. Ann WiatroWski, 643 e.
12Oth st. GNU 1889
B. Frank Bilicic, 1865 East 63rd
st. 80
Per. Lillian Badovinac, $3.50 Carl
Ave. tB)
Pho. Frank Luksic, 2143O Arbor
Ave-, Euclid %, Ohio
Us. George Celizic, 5342 Homer
Upr. gn. 624: Kitty koscica, 7010
Quinn CT 90
DR.. John Baron
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

254. "Hrvatska Sloga". Barber
ton, Ohio - 2. nedj., 2 PM, HT-
vatski Dom, 4O7 3rd st. N. w.
P. Emanuel K zarevic 1852
Spring st.
PIP. Eva Moor. 458 E. 3rd st. Cort.
T. i Pob. Anton Modric, 291 E..
Huston st.
B. Anna KEENAN,, 343-5th st. N.
w.
Per. Kathryn Sucit, 147-15th st.
N. w.
Pho. Mato Ostovic, 4417 Roop Ave.
Upr. gn. 357: Eva Moore, 3308
Eastern Rd.
DR.. Frank M. Warner, Wooster
Road
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
A. NJ. 8. Bistricka, Cleveland, o.:

47. NJ. B. BistrickA, Cleveland, o.:
2. cetvrtak Z P. M. Hrv. Dvo-
rama, 6314 st. Clair Avenue.
P. Ana Sabolic, 1851 Addison Rd.
t3), Phone HE 1-441S
PIP. Mary Nasnic, 1419 e. 47th st.
T. l Pob. Marijs Lucic, All East
12Oth st. (S) Phone MU 1-1112
B. Anna Prislin, 154 East 216th
st. Euclid (23)
Per. Ana Rescic, 193O1 Renwood
Ave. Euclid (19), Ohio.
Pho. katarina Tramsak, 545 e.
197th ST., Euclid (23)
Upr. gn. So: Anna Rescic, l93O1
RenWood Ave-, Euclid 19, Ohio
DR.. John j. Dejak, GALL st. Clair
Ave. 90 -.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19

Il. Vitezi zumberacke Sfoge, Gle
veland. Ohio. - nedjelja 2 P.
NJ. Dvorana Crkve Sv. Nikole,
seth / Superior Avenue.
r. Pete Vidovic, 31e17 Lake Rd.,
Avon Lake, Ohio, hone Webster
36260.
Pp. Marko Rusnov, 1859 e. 32nd
Street (14)
r. / Pob. Nick Hranilovic, 1S4O5
Hitler Ave. (19>, Phi. ~ 1-7S07
b. Fora Herak, 1860 Pasnov Ave,
Euclid 1e. O., Phone KE 1-9677
Per. Max Hrnjak, $4,000 Monterey
Ave. Euclid 19), Ohio
Pho. John Herak, 1850 PasnoW
Ave. Euclid (19p
Upr. gn. 81: Ann Leverne AraIilo.
vic, 1S4O5 Hitler Ave. t1el,
Phone ~ 1-7S07
DIR. Victor Koludrovic, 1885 Addi-
son Rd. (3)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-03-19
5ss. Dom slobode, Mcdonald, o.

59S. Dom Slobode, Mcdonald, o.
s. nedj. 2 PM, Catholic Church
Hall, Ohio Avenue
P. Steve Cvetnic, 312 Penn Ave.
Pp. Edward Domitrovich, 311 Penn
Ave.
It. Pob. Maria Cvetnic, 312 Penn-
sylvaina Ave.
B. Frank Markesic, Box III, Gi-
rard, Ohio
Per. Pavao Drvodelic, 1851 Oriel
Rogers Rd.. Girard
Pho. Michael Barkovich, 326 Penn
Ave-.
Upr. gn. 215: Maria Cvetnlt, 312
Penna. Ave.
DR.. Paul S. krupko. $50 Indiana
Ave. and 725 Penna. Ave.