davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Nearby Rumrunners

during the holldayS nu-
merous Maryland plain
clothes agents and sleuthS
are checking purchases OF
alcoholic beverages in Dis
trict of Columbia liquor
stores (tax paid and arrest
ing residents of the Free
State for illegal transporta-
ton as they enter that Com
monwealth with more than
one bottle of spirits. Regard
less of any legal defense, the
beverages are confiscated
with an additional deposit of
$27.50 required pending trial,
under threat of a heavy fine
and imprisonment-an ex-
cellent example of Russian
methods.
Full details are promptly
given to the press and the
success of the racket is
gagged by newspaper pub
licity. 1t is to be regretted
that Maryland powers that
be use this illegal procedure
in violation of the rights of
citizens guaranteed by the
United States Constitution,
and authorities of the Dis
trict should do something
about it.
Maryland doubtless needs
the revenue, as attested by
the present income tax in
QUESTION, but that State
should not descend to illegal
methods in an effort to boil
Ster its treasury. Moreover,
it. is doubtful if the total
take" from the unfortunate
victims will equal the ex-
penSe incurred by the State
agents in their investigation.
To be consistent, all citizens
who transport more than one
pack of cigarettes or any
goods, wares or merchandise
should be arrested. This
brings to mind former years
when reciprocity ended at
the D. C.-Maryland line, un-
less motor cars exhibited both
license plates.
r Jbert Brown.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Policy on Pilots

In his letter to The Star,
Air Line Pilots Association,
Region III vice president,
Clark E. Luther makes a
point among others, that the
Federal Aviation Agency's
decree to diSqualify airline
pilots at age go diScriminates
against airline pilots as a
group.
The point, though well
taken, is academic. If FAA
gets away with this rule to
disqualify by age it can
remedy" the discriminating
aspects by later making the
rule apply to all pilots. I
think the rule abuses the
Governments powers of cur
few. 1t does not solve the
problem of pilot incapacita-
ton. 1t does dictate retire.
ment policy to private in
dustry.
Once precedent is estab-
lished, the Government could
further correct "discrimina-
ton" by in cluding other
groups in the age curfew.
such as bus drivers or Or
dinary motorists.
If diSqualifying by age was
the only solution to FAA's
problem there might be some
valid excuse for this high and
mighty decree. That is not
the case but FAA didn't even
choose to have an industry
hearing to discuss the matter.
l certainly agree with the
airline pilots that the matter
deserves a review in court.
Robert E. TrimbIe.
Regarding the retirement
OF alrplane pilots at age so, I
have been reading with in
terest, and approval, letters
IN the papers by pilots who
take exception to this recent
ruling.
No one, we can be sure,
would question the premise
that the safety of the travel
ing public is paramount.
But is this safety made more
certain by the arbitrary re-
tirement at a given age re-
gardless of competency? In
all probability a considerable
number Of these pilots at age
so are in normal physical
and mental health; if so. are
they not, by reason of ex-
perience, safer and more
skillful than pilots of lesser
years? The answer, I think.
is obvious. I'm certain that
in my profession, in other
professions and all skilled
trades, experience makes for
better and more confident
work. It seems to me ex-
tremely important in an air.
plane pilot.
In Government and indus
try arbitrary age retirement
is still largely in force, often
to the detriment of Govern
ment and industry, to say
nothing of the cruelty to
many competent individuals.
1t seems to me that the time
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Worniinq
Lucille AgnieI Gaines,


Since the publication Of
my articles on endogenic
hypnosis in the Journal of
the American Medical As
sociation and the Journal of
the American Association for
Social Psychiatry, I have
had numerous inquiries con-
cerning who may utilize this
or any other hypnotic tech
nique.
I think that it is my pro-
fessional duty to advise the
public as follows: I feel that
no person should attempt
any form of hypnosis for
therapeutic purposes unless
that person is a physician or
psychologist who has been
trained under medical super
vision and is possessed of
several years experience in a
recognized hospital or clinic.
I am well aware that there
are many individuals, some of
whom are sincere, who feel
that the ability to induce a
trance or posthypnotic sug-
geStion, constitutes sufficient
qualification to practice hyp-
nosiS. This can be very dan
gerous and result in not only
emotional harm, but in some
cases physical harm, to the
patient.
To the best of my knowl-
edge, there are only two Or
ganizations in which mem
berShip qualities an individual
to practice ethical hypnosis.
These organizations are the
A m eric n Association for
Clinical Hypnosis and the
D. C. Association of Medical
Hypnosis. Any person meet
ing the professional qualifica-
tions of training and practice
may join these organizations.
would specifically warn the
public to be wary of advertise
ments offering treatment or
training in hypnosis. All
ethical practitioners of hyp-
nosis conform to the ethics
of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION which. forbidS such
practices. I would advise
anyone who plans to sub
NIT to hypnotic therapy to
ask the person they consult
to show them a certificate
signed by an M. D. certifying
his, or her, qualifications in
hypnosis. 1t is simple for a
person to learn how to in
duce a trance in a few days;
however, it requires many
years of intensive training in
hospitals and clinics to under
stand the dynamics of the
mind and hypnosis.
Michael M. Miller, M. D..
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Twelfth Nioht

Soon time to take down our
Christmas decorations! When
Twelfth Night comes around.
we remember how, when we
were youngsters, our parents
told us it was time to remove
the festive decorations we
had worked so hard to as
semble and decorate the
house. Reluctantly, when we
do it now the thought of The
Three Wise Men comes to
mind. Many are not aware Of
their names - Caspar, Mel
chior and Balthasar, who
came to bring their gifts to
the Christ child. But this
story has to do with The
Other Wise Man as told by
DR.. Henry van Dyke. His
name was Artaban, and his
faithful horse was Vasda, the
swiftest of his steeds. He
started to Bethlehem with a
gift of three Jewels a
ruby. a sapphire, and a pearl
Of priceless value.
But as Artaban rode along.
he stopped constantly to help
the sick and the poor. From
Bethlehem, he rode into
Egypt, always searching for
the King but always finding
someone who needed as
sistance. He never reached
the King although it is said
that years later, when an old
man, he came to Jerusalem.
1t was then he heard that a
man called King of the
Jews" was to be crucifled.
ARTABAN'S JEWELS
A sapphire shot with vivid
blue
AS fragment Of the sky at
night,
A ruby redder than the
roseate light
When Aurora speeds her
morning fight.
A cleaning pearl. pure as
snow-capped peaks
GliStening opalescent in SUM-
light.
Lucille AgnieI Gaines,
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Weapons Plant Issue

We wish to express our sim
cere thanks for the deep in
tereSt shown in the Naval
Weapons Plant.
Your position editorially as
well as the articles written by
John Giles bring to the at
tention of naval authorities,
as well as the public, impor-
tant matters which are in
the best interest Of all tax
payers.
Charles X. Kubecki
Secretary, Local No. 25l, In
ternational Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, AFL-
CIO.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

only occasional slight pauses.
I'VE have two holly trees,
one of them very large and
old. and sometimes the
mocker stays all winter in
our garden in these.
His whole song is in a
tone of gentle reverie. He
seems to be singing softly to
himself"
&&&
Birds in the garden these
days need what birds need at
other times Of the year:
l. Food.
2. Water.
Sometimes the second is
harder to give them than the
first.
We all put out food in the
cold, if no more than slices
of bread, which the starlings
love.
Most of us tend to forget
the water.
The cold winds dry up
shallow pools, and the bird
baths are splashed- out in a
few minutes. ..t
Unless we take special pre-
cautions, the, birds will not
be able to find water either
for bathing or drinking.
y
Starlings bathe the most
at this time of year.
1t is good, then, If you
admire these capable crea-
lures, to fill up the bath in
the middle of the afternoon.
No special precautions
need be taken. The birds
like cold water.
Starlings will flop all Of
the fresh water out in a few
minutes, but while it is
there, they enjoy every drop
of it.
We say fresh water, and
maybe our water is fresh,
but it is also loaded with
chlorine and rat poison.
diluted, we hope.
The bathing starlings know
nothing of this, and their
beating wings drive most of
the water to the ground
shortly, so that they cannot
be contaminated.
Birds are closer to nature
than we are, and so can
stand more poisons of q GER
tain type than we can. This
comes about. principally, be-
cause their lives are short,
and the poisonous additives
do not have so good q
chance to make inroads on
their health. 1t is here as
with some Of the inimical
habits Of mankind, it takes at
least 80 years to show re-
suits.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

1t was around the middle
OF December last when a Nc
Lean CVa) correspondent
wrote to tell of the arrival
Of purple f1nches and eve
ming grosbeaks.
These are two beauties
which always excite atten-
ton, particularly the gros-
beaks, comparatively new in
this region.
The purple fincheS usually
come somewhat later, as do
the finches.
We can recall as though it
were yesterday the first
purple f1nches we saw in our
own yard some 80 years ago.
The birds looked as if dip
ped in raspberry Juice or
som e t hing. They were
scarcely purple in the ordi-
nary sense of the word.
The people who put the
name to this songbird were
thinking of the royal purple
Of the Roman emperors.
This color goes back to the
purple or rosy dawn, and it
has always seemed to us that
there is a great deal more
rose in it than purple.
Caesar wore the purple.
Caesar was quite a. lad.
Interest in him has lasted
through the centuries, partly
because of his Inflated end.
The Soothsayer tried to
tell him, but it is impossible
to tell such a man.
Ihey always know it all.
Caesar hath many coun-
terparts today. some young
Caesars, some old Caesars.
The sign of all of them,
those with the right to wear
the purple, is that you can't
tell 'em anything.
They still know it all.
-
Here is another bird we
must never forget:
"One more word, as
Browning says, about the
mockingbird," writes M. L. H.
Of Alexandria. 1--WE have one
in our yard who this year
and last year on sunny noon
days in October sang in the
depths of a very big magnolia.
The song he sings is made
of cheeping, chirping, twit-
tering, cries and calls, heard
when the garden was full of
summer happy birds.
These he mingles in a
flowing stream of muted
harmony with warbling of
his own. We never timed him
but he seemed to keep this
up for Is or 20 minutes, with
Evening star., 1959-12-31
THE POLITICAL MILL
Humphreys Challenge to Kennedy
By GOULD LINCOLN

The announcement'of Sen
ator Hubert Humphrey of
Minnesota that he is a can
didate for the 1860 Demo-
cratic presidential nomina-
ton was accompanied by a
declaration he will enter
presidential preference pri-
mary contests in Wisconsin,
Oregon, the District of Co.
lumbia and South Dakota. II
Senator John r. Kennedy Of
Massachusetts, does the ex-
pected-and announces his
candidacy for the Democratic
nomination-later this week,
and accompanies his state
ment with a promise to en-
ter presidential primaries,
the stage will be set for an
other race of the Stevenson
Kefauver type of 1866.
Senator Humphrey admits
frankly he faces a difficult
fight for the presidential
nomination Of his party
some Democrats feel it is a
hopeless f1ght-but he is 60
ing through withit. He knows
that Senator Kennedy has a
wide personal following
among Democrats in many
States. He knows, too, that
Senator Lyndon johnson of
Texas, majority leader Of the
Senate, Senator Stuart Sym
ington of Missouri and Adlai
Stevenson, former Governor
OF Illinois, all will enter the
Democratic National Con-
vention with considerable
blocs Of delegates. In addi-
ton, Gov. Pat Brown of CAL
ifornia is expected to have
the big 81-vote California
delegation voting for him as
favorite-son candidate, and
Gov. Robert Meyner Of New
Jersey will have support in
the convention.
1t is this plethora of can
didateS. however, which gives
the Minnesota Senator his
chance, particularly if he can
carry some of the primary
States in competition against
Senator Kennedy. A dead
lock in the convention might
benefit the Minnesota Sena-
tor. For as a liberal Demo-
crat, with strong labor and
farm support and the support
OF many Of the old Roosevelt
New Dealers, he could make
an appeal to delegates from
the West, the Middle West
and the North-afthough he
in all probability would have
the delegates from Southern
States strongly opposed to
him. He lost whatever appeal
he might have had in that
section Of the country when
in the 1948 Democratic Ma
tional Convention he led a
successful fight for a strong
civil rights plank in the party
platform.
May Enter Others
Senator Humphrey has in
dicated, too, that If the
necessary financial support
is forthcoming, he may enter
other presidential primary
States. What he really wants
is a chance to tackle Senator
Kennedy in Wisconsin and
Oregon. Senator Wayne
Morse Of the latter State a
few days ago threw his hat
in the Oregon presidential
primary, and if there are
enough other entries in that
contest, Senator Morse may
win it. having a hard core
support among the Demo-
Evening star., 1959-12-31

'crats and labor leaders there,
although he will never be-
come a serious contender for
the party's presidential NOM
ination. But even so, Senator
Humphrey might hope to run
ahead of Senator Kennedy If
the latter is also entered in
the Oregon primary.
Senators johnson and
Symington may be expected
to say nothing about their
political plans for the time
being. Speaker Sam Rayburn,
also Of Texas, threw Senator
Johnson's hat in the presi-
dental ring many weeks ago.
While the Senator has con-
tinued to say he is not a
candidate, he has done moth
ing to withdraw his hat.
Indeed, considerable support
for his nomination has been
building up. not only in the
South and some Of the border
States but also in other sec
tionS.
Gov. Brown Of California,
who has been toying for a
long time with the idea Of
becoming a full-fledged can
didate for the presidential
nomination. has now taken
the position he will be merely
a faVorite-son candidate. But
he issued a warning that If
others-meaning presumably
Senators Kennedy and Hum
phrey-should undertake to
run in the California presi-
dental primary against him
he would discard this position
and seek delegates In other
Western States.
Kennedy POndering Race
Senator Kennedy, who has
been on vacation in Jamaica,
has been giving his undivided
attention to the question of
running for the presidential
nomination. If he should an
nounce he will not be a can
didate, such a decision would
come as a surprise equally as
unexpected as that of Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York-and perhaps more so.
A decision by Senator Ken
nedy not to run might con-
ceivably mean that Adlai
Stevenson would be the ulti-
mate selection of the Demo-
cratic National Convention to
run against Vice President
Nixon in the general election.
But a refusal by Senator
Kennedy to be a candidate
for the nomination would
make a very different picture
of the Democratic setup. The
anti-Stevenson forces, headed
by former President Harry
S. Truman, would do their
best to substitute another
candidate for Mr.. Stevenson.
Now that Senator Hum
phrey has thrown his hat
firmly in the ring, his future
campaigning will be carefully
watched. In his tours through
the West, Northwest and
Middle West, the Minnesota
Senator has been agreeably
surprised by the very consid-
cradle turnouts to hear him.
If he can strike a spark in
the East, if his positions on
civil rights. labor and farm
problems are we'll received,
he may become a strong con-
tender by convention time. He
already has offered q farm
program of his own, con-
tanned in a bill introduced in
the Senate shortly before
Congress adjourned last
summer.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

is over-ripe for the public in
general and the individuals
particularly concerned to rise
up in righteous indignation
against those inflexible and
irrational rules and laws. Be-
cause of the increased span
of life these rules and laws
have become outmoded and
should be remodeled on the
basis of individual compe-
tency.
A. R.ALiftIe. Md.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used u
letters carry Driter'S correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sation.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
Sastanak brace nakon
81 godinu

Montreal, QUE, Can. - ST.
gurno mas made takvih mno-
60 u Sjedinjenim Drzavama
Amerike Kanadi, koji smo
sc davno odselili il svoje rod.
ne Crude, pa da nismo vidjeli
svoj vlastiti rod "a so i wise
godina. Takvi je slucaj bio
. bracom Charles i Marija-
nom Subat, koji sc nisu vi
djeli "a 81 godinu, ciju sliku
ovdje donosimo.
Charles S u b a t L. mjesta
Seymour, Wayne County, Ia.,
U.S.A., krenuo je u mjesecu
augustu 1858. sa diva rodjaka
Frank i Bob Subat il Chicago
"a Vile Lasalle, Quebec, Ca
NADIA, k bratu Marijanu Su-
bat. Charles je ostavio mas
Hreljin, Hrvatsko Primorje,
jo4 godine 1907, kao mlad
momak. Tada je Marijanu bi.
10 sa1no ; godine, jedino sto
50 upoznavali kroz pisma.
Dakle, Charles Sc je odselio
u Ameriku mlad, medju pr
vim nasim iselj jenicima u ma
Sc doba. u ono doba nije to-
I1ko naaeea naroda oVamo bi-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, Can.
- Odsjek 628 H.B.Z. javlja
radosnu West, da je njegov
Clan, brat Josip Butorac, Jr.
stupio u bracni zivot sa svo-
jom odabranicom, Maria Gva-
va, 26. decembra 1855, kcer-
kom Advarda i Marie Gvava
u Monterey, Mexico, ciju Sill
ku ovdje donosimo. .....
Mladi brat Josip Butorac
rodjen je u Schumacher, On
tario, dne 27. oktobra, 1882.
Sin dobrih roditelja i bivsih
clanova H.B.Z., Josipa Rose
Butorac, rodj. Butkovic. Otac
.je il sela Sveti Jakov, a maj
ka cd sela Povile, Hrvatsko
Primorje. Mladi brat sa svo-
Jim bratom i roditeljima ot-
isli su u staru domovinu 60
dine 1913. i povratili Sc ma.
zad 1851. godine, i nastanili
Sc ovdje u Sault Ste. Marie,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

10 i on Sc je snasao vrlo do
bro medju englesko govore-
elm narodom u America. Po-
sjeduje dobru i veliku farmu,
te kao dobar farmer postwar
je medju tamosnjim narodom,
te je stekao toliko popular
nosti m d j u NINA, da vec
niz godina Qbnasa cast Ma
yora u svom mjestu Seymour,
Wayne County, Iowa. Mi mu
cestitamo ma toj casti.
Pri njihovu sastanku rado-
sti veselju nije bilo kraja u
familiji Mariana Subat (Ba-
tica), kod ovog sastanka bra
&c nakon 81 godinu, jer Char
les je otisao vrlo mlad il Hire
lima sjeca Sc vrlo malo sve-
ga onoga, sto je ostavio ta-
mo. Njihovu veselju i mi smo
Sc RADIO pridruzivali, jer su O.
nj svi dobri clanovi nase Hr-
vatske Bratske Zajednice.
M. Polich, tajnik
odsjeka 739 HBZ,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

Toronto, Ont, Can. = Owl
me javljamo radosnu vijest,
da sc je odsjek 975 povecao
ga diva clana to sa Frank
Maria Paradis, a nase gni-
.jezdo Pomlatka broj 631 sa
njihove sestero djece, cije sill
ke ovdje donosimo.
Brat Francek njegova O.
bitelj su novi doseljenici u
Kanadi, ali to i'm nije sme-
talo da postanu HanoW jed
Mo potporne organizacije, kao
Sto je naSa Hrvatska Bratska
Zajednica, da sc osiguraju u
slucaju nezgode i smrti.
Kako vidite ma slici, ne bi
rekao da su to otac j majka
ga djecom, vec wise izgledaju
kao braca sestre, poSto O
tao je samo % godina star,
Z najmladje dijete je godinu
dana stare.
Bratu Franku nije trebalo
mnogo tumaciti pogodnosti,
koje pr,4a H.B.Z., vec dok je
razumio odmah mi je rekao,
da dodjem kod MEGA i da mu
zaGanim cijelu obitelj. I tako
j. i bio, jedne veceri sam do
Sac kod MEGA ! stvar smo u
redili. u razgovoru sam pri-
mjetio da je ovo eestita po-
stena obitelj, koja lijepo u
zgaja svoju krasnu djecu, pa
b bio dohso. d - j drusi Y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25
0dsjek 391 pojatan
Sa dka mIada t|al1a

West Alli8 Wis. - Drus-
two "Jednakost'' odsjek 391
H.B.Z. pojacao se ga diva mia
da dana. Obojica su presli il
Pomlatka gnije1da broj 81 U
odraslo clanstvo, j to brat
Michael Rody sestra Mary
c. Hildebrand, = djevojaeko
prezime Panich.
Gore receni brat Michael
Rody je sin cestitih roditelja,
cija je majka, 10 Ann obna-
sala cast blagajnice u nasemu
odsjeku jedno vrijeme.
Dotim ssstEa Mary c. HI
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

Pogledajte, sto innate po.
hranjeno ma tavanu iii u pod
rumu vase kuce. Mozda &c sc
naci nesto, sto bi moglo biti
cd uporabe "a Duquesne Tam
buritzans u zgradi, koju &c
graditi. vi bi mogli pomoci
kod uredjenja Hrvatske Sobe,
Slovenske Sobe, iii pax Bugar-
ske, Rumunjske, Madjarske,
Srpske iii Austrijske Sobe
Potrazite medju starim stva.
rima u onim starim skrinja-
ma | kutijama. Moguce cete
tamo naci koju narodnim We.
zivom iz1adjenu jastucnicu
stolnjak, staru sliku, knjigu
rezbareni sat, iii neku stvar
koju ste vi iii vas died iii ba.
ka donijeli il Evrope pred
mnogo godina.
Radje, nego da ii predmet
stole u vlagi i isprhnu | ma
pokon nadju sc ma smetlistu
pomislite dobro - ako jest
tt predmeti maleni i wanna oc
nikakove koristi, mama bi sva'
XII Cd njih mogao predstav
ljati dragocjenu stvar cd We
like kulturne Nrijednosti, ko
ju treba saGuvati IA sva vre
mena U Tamburitza Halli, ds
ga svi vide.
Sjecate h se onih staril
gramofonskih ploca, sa zele'
MIN natpisima, koje ste prec
dugo vremena odrinuli u kut
Potrazite onaj vezeni rubat
III no4nju, onu staru tanburu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

tvena tajnica vec Z godina, a
brat J. Homes je blagajnik.
Sestra Mary G. Hildebrand
je bila clanica dugi niz go
dina Pomlatka gnijezda br. 81
H.B.Z., i cd pocetka Sc po-
kazala kao vrlo aktivna cla-
MICA. Uvijek Sc istacala u ra-
du "a korist drustava i kul-
turnih organizacija. Ia vrije-
me pokrenuca plesacke Kolo
grupe, bila je medju prvima
i konacno u poducavanju pie
sova. Tako "a vrijeme drus-
tvenih priprema, uvijek smo
vidjel imladu sestru ma radu.
I sa dobrim i marljivim ra-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-02-25

one predmete, koji su vec tan
XII i slabi neuporabivi. Svi 81
ii predmeti cd neprocjenive
vrijednosti "a Tamburitzan
Hall bas radi njihove auten-
ticnosti.
Sto cini sobu udobnom? O.
ne m a lie stvarcice, koje joj
daju boju toplinu, kao ura
kukavica, in e figurice, We
zivo, malene salice i tanjuriti
"a caj. Owl maleni, originalni
predmeti, jesu bas ono, sto
Duquesne Tamburitzans ne
prestano traze, da u svojoj
Tamburitza Hall prikazu +
stinsku sliku slavenskih ma
roda, njihove okoline / ruko-
tvorina.
Pomognite nam, da uspije-
mo podignuti i urediti Tam
buritza Hall, koja &c biti r
savrsena i u najmanjim de-
taljima da bude jedina
zgrada svoje vrste ma svije-
tn, dio koje biti &c vlasnistvo
vas, koji cete dati svoj do
prinos. Dunno priznanje bid
&c dato "a sve darovane pred
mete svakom darovatelju.
Darovane predmete salUte,
, iii pax pisite ma: Duquesne
! University Tamburitzans -
Pittsburgh 10, Pennsylvania.
Broj telefona jest Atlantic
1-3498.
| Kenneth Petrack,
n Odbor - stamps.