davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
UNCONCERNED AMERICANS

OKLAHOMA CITY (P)- Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev's visit
to the United States didn't stir up
much interest in an adult educa-
ton course on Russian foreign pol
icy at the Oklahoma City library.
Walter Gray of the library said,
oklahoma City residents are avoid
ing it like the plague" He said Rus
sian foreign policy is the least
popular of 40 courses offered.
Number 80 in interest, he said,
is a course on American foreign
policy.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
HORSES AND PRAYER

SYDNEY, Australia (P - The
horse racing season opened here
with special services held by Pres
byterian, Anglican and Roman
Catholic Churches.
Jockeys, bookmakers. trainers
and others attended the various
churches in observance of the CEN
tenary of organized horse racing
in Australia.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Davis Wood has recently re-
turned from an earned trip to
San Antonio, Texas, with a
stop off in New Orleans, Louis
lana. Mr.. Wood, it may be re-
membered, was the honor stu
dent at the June convention of
the National Guard Academy
and won awards for being the
outstanding cadet at that time.
The awards, plus this trip,
have made his study, his inter-
est and performance well
worthwhile. He is being con-
graduated for his fine endeav-
or.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

An estimated $4,000 migrant
farm workers come to New Jersey
each year, mostly from Puerto Rico.
Guatemala produces most of the
chicle used in the United States
manufacture of chewing gum.
Most of the wheat crop in the
United States is produced on
farms growing 100 or more acres.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
BARK AN ANSWER

PENSACOLA, Fla. up - Don't
be surprised if ]. Wellington
Muggs and his wife. Piddie. fail to
answer your telephone call. They're
dogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. McBee listed
the bulldogs as a gag three years
ago.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

A wedding, unreported un-
til now, is that of Miss jeanne
Elaine Ament, daughter of Mrs.
Anna H. Ament and Mr.. Rich
ard L. Nichols, son of Mrs.
Lydia M. Nichols of Harring-
ton, which took place in the
Church of God on Saturday,
September &c, at seven o'clock
in the evening with the Rev
erend Edwin Tull officiating at
the double ring ceremony.
Miss Dorcas Tull was the or
ganist, and Mr.. Leon Donovan
the soloist. The bride, given
in marriage by her brother,
Mr.. Jack Ament, wore a gown
of bridal satin with overskirt
of nylon and lace. 1t featured
a fitted bodice, with a bateau
neckline trimmed in sequins
with full skirt and train. Her
veil was held in place by a
sequin and pearl trimmed cap
and she carried a Bible topped
by a white orchid. Mrs. Juanita
Donovan was matron of honor,
Miss Marie Shockley and Mrs.
David Hankins were brides
maids. Beverly Thomas and
her brother, Paul Thomas, Jr.,
of Salisbury, were flower girl
and ring bearer. The matron of
honor wore street length
dress of dusty rose chiffon
over taffeta and the other at
tendants wore royal blue dress
es made on the same lines. Mr..
William Wise of Harrington
was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Ralph Mills, Jr., and
Mr.. Russell Davis. The mother
of the bride chose an after
noon dress of moss green crepe
with beige accessories and the
groom's mother wore beige
faille with dark brown acces-
sories. Both had corsages of
yellow roses. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony in the So
, cial hall of the church after
which the young couple left for
a trip to New England. Upon
their return they are residing
in town. Mrs. Nichols is in the
employ of v. w. Kerr and Mr..
Nichols is with Simpson Ford
Company in Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Cards are being received
from Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Draper, who are on a fifty-four
day cruise of the Mediterra-
mean Sea. Interesting mess
ages tell of the visit at the first
port. Madeira, and then passed
Gibraltar to Algiers. The first
a very delightful place and the
latter a disagreeable city, un-
friendly to those who were Wis
iting it. Perfect weather has
made the cruise a delightful
one so far. Their ship is the
Cunarder "Coronia."
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

The State Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution,
will have it's fall meeting to-
morrow in the Dover Hotel.
Miss M. Catherine Downing,
State Regent, will preside at
the two sessions of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

New Jersey installed its electric
chair at the Trenton State Prison
i'm 1907. Before that. hanging was
the method OF execution.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Colonel Rex w. Hunter, who
lived in town on Lakeview Ave
nue. for three years, suffered a
heart attack upon his arrival
in Korea, where he was to
have been stationed for the
coming year. He is now in a
United States Air Force Hospi-
tai in Japan, and is better.
Mrs. Hunter is in Bakersfield,
California, for the present.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

Mrs. Gordon Phelps, who has
been visiting members of her
family for the past few weeks,
left this week for Scarsdale, N.
Y, where she will live until the
first of December. Then she
will accompany Mr.. Phelps to
Australia and they will reside
there for the coming year and
a half. Mrs. Phelps has made
number of places outside the
United States her home and
this is probably just another
trip for her. One of their sons
lives in Indonesia with his fam
lily, but will return to this
country next year. Another son
is in the service of his coun-
try and located in Korea, so the
Phelps family inhabit both
hemispheres for the coming
months.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

~ N fM Il Library, are WdIcn-
: ing with interest the
progress of the new building
which will soon be completed.
No date has been yet announ-
ced for the opening. AS in ev-
cry production of any scope,
there have been delays which
have moved ahead the big day
for Milford people, but it final
ly comes and will be welcomed
by all. Interior work was i'm
peded by lack of particular ma
terial for the windows. Moving
day will soon arrive and the
reading public will enjoy the
change from crowded quarters
to the spaciousness of the new
place. The work on the out
side, like levelling the ground
in the yard, has been observed
with interest and eagerness
abounds for the opening.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
SANSONE

Mrs. Lulu King Sansone, 20, re-
tired attendant at the Hospital for
the Mentally Retarded at Stockley,
died at Beebe Hospital, Lewes, Oct
ober Is. She was the daughter of
Jennie Short Green and the late
Ralph Green.
She is survived by four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Edward Killen of Reho-
both, Mrs. John Smith of StockIey,
Mrs. James Novotny of Milton,
Mrs. Richard Willis of New Castle;
four sons, Herbert Y. King, J. Cliff
ton King of Georgetown; SudIer
King of Dagsboro, Nelson King of
Wilmington; 10 grandchildren, one
great-grandchild, three sisters, Mrs.
Hazel Hammond of Fort Royal, Va.
Mrs. Preston Joseph of Lewes, Mrs.
Evalea Barr of Georgetown; one
brother, j. Hildreth Green of
Georgetown.
The funeral was held Monday at
2 p. m, at the Carey Funeral Home.
Georgetown. The Rev. Bernard M.
Taylor, pastor of the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, and the Rev.
Roland Storms of the Dagsboro
Methodist Church, officiating. In
terment, Union Cemetery, George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

eat for S1.25.
Come out and help this class as
the proceeds will go toward the
expenses of the church.
Committees: X it C h n Lulu
Haughey and Edith Lacy; dining
room Elizabeth Ward and Nora
Jefferson.
Come one, come all and enjoy a
full dinner as Calvary women know
how to prepare it.
POST HOME MEETINGS - The
VFW Post Home. here, will be the
scene of two meetings next Tues
day evening. The regular meeting
of Blue Hen Post No. 6483 will be
held beginning at o'clock and the
quarterly open meeting of the Mil
ford VFW Association, Inc, will
follow at $3.50 p. m.
The post meeting will be high
lighted by discussion of plans for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS activities.
During the course of the corpor-
alton meeting, financial reports and
other information pertaining to
the Post Home operation will be
made available to the membership.
ITEMS DONATED-Mrs. William
V. Grier of Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Martin Gasvoda of Milford, have
generously donated handmade ar
ticles to the Women's Auxiliary of
the hospital. Mrs. Grier made a
baby's carriage robe, beautifully
done in pink and white wool. and
Mrs. Gasvoda dressed a doll and
has it placed in toy carriage,
complete with its own pillow and
blanket.
The auxiliary decided at the last
meeting to realize profit by sell
ing these items for Christmas gifts.
James Dress Shop volunteered the
use of their store window next to
the bridge for display purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

COMMUNION BREAKFAST-The
Christ Church Y. P. F. members
will hold a Corporate Communion
at the 1880 a. m. Service this Sun
day followed by breakfast in the
Parish House
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

OST everyone, par
ticularly patrons of
the Milford Ere e
Library, are watch
ing with interest the
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23

MEETING-Th Millwood Sun
shine Society will meet at the hall,
Wednesday, October 28, at 2 p. m.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23


GREENWOOD LEADER - w.
Paul Lord has been named chair
man of the Business and Industry
division of the 1859 March of Mus
cular Dystrophy in Greenwood Ii
was announced today by Mrs. Ar
thur Jozes, campaign chairman of
the Greenwood area.
Mr.. Lord, who is an insurance
broker, will organize support for
the campaign against the crippling.
fatal disease among firms and in
dividuals in the Greenwood COM
munity. There are more than 200,-
900 victims of muscular dystrophy.
most of them children. There is no
known cause or cure for the disease
as yet.
MDAA is a national, non-profit
organization which, through public
contributions, supports a wide pro-
gram of research, patient services
and clinical care.
Mrs. Jones also announced the
campaign treasurer was Medford
Calhoun. associated with the Green
wood Trust Company.
Mrs. Jones calls on all citizens
of Greenwood to please drop
coin in canisters she will place as
well as helping in other fund rails
ing efforts of the volunteers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-23
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY OCTOBER
Local Happenings

CARD PARTY-A card party will
be held in the Bowers Fire Hall on
Saturday, October "a, at 8 p. m.
Refreshments will be served.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
Single Premium = Big Money Saver

monthly method and that Of
the $6O8.40 on the Single Pre-
MUM system.
After the Single Premium
Certificate natures in 20
years, and if the member
chooses Option i, he would
receive a Paid-up Certificate
of 81, 900 plus a cash payment
of $556.10.
If we calculate this fur
ther and deduct the cash
payment of $556.1O under
Option 1 from the net cost
of $6O8.4O we arrive at a
figure of $3.50, which is
the actual cost to the men,
Der for 100000 of insur-
ance on the Single Premium
method.
And for each additional
ST, 100000 of insurance, a fur
ther saving of approximately
$4,000 can be realized under
this modern way Of investing
in insurance.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
Post-MOrtem?

A DAM SUDETIC, President of Detroit
~ Lodge $40 and Delegate to the So
ciety's recent 10th Convention, is waxing
funereal in an article appearing elsewhere
on today's editorial page
He is of the opinion that the Croatian
language passed away at the Convention -
for better or worse = and credits Roberts
Rules of Order" with chanting requiem
during the funeral services held for his be-
loved mother tongue
He may have something there.
Something to ponder between now and
the next Q963) Convention.
True, the Croatian language took
back seat, if not beating, during the IA
sessions of the Croatian Fraternal Unions
historic 10th Convention
The many younger Delegates couldn't
cope with the language of their forebears
and had to make themselves heard in Eng
lish. The oldsters those who were born ov-
erseas, tried to follow suit by using English
whenever possible to expedite the business
'efore the house.
1t was, in way, Convention made to
rder for the bilinguists.
But not quite the one which was to bury
forever the Croatian language. There were
still signs of life in "the old girl" when we
eft the Convention
Perhaps MACK The Knife" will complete
the job four years hence.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

turn for this Grand Old Lady on Sunday,
Nov %, is foregone conclusion, one which
we helped shape behind the scenes.
Born Nov. 1, 1886, in Karlovac, Gro
alta, Sister Blaskovic joined what was then
the National Croatian Society on February
4, 1914 and cast her lot from the start with
the ranks of Lodge 20.
1t was our pleasure to make the acquain-
tance of Sister Blaskovic for the first time
back in the still unpleasantly memorable
days of 1885 That was at the height of the
greatest depression in the history of Amer
ica; at time when the Societys adult men,
bership was to hit a still modern-day record
low of 50741.
We remember her also as Delegate to
many Conventions of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union, the most recent one being the
Detroit Convention of Sept. 21-26, 1859.
In fact, she is the Dean of the Socety's
Convention Women Delegates and will be
publicly cited as such during the Testimo-
nial Banquet of Nov. o.
The Delegates to the Croatian Fra
ternal Unions 10th Convention at Detroit
were the first to draw Sister Blaskovics
light from under the bushel by making her
an Honorary Lifetime Member of the
Society,"
She is now one of the four living such
veterans Of the Croatian Fraternal Union;
the others being Mato Depeder, Chicago,
John Klarich, Youngstown, Ohio, and Ma
RIA Pavlnac Cleveland.
The rest of the "Blaskovic Story" will be
told in full Sunday, Nov. %, with the Eng
lish Editor of the Zajednicar at the con-
trolls as the Toastmaster.
Take a bow, Madam 29!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
Bessemer 309 Leaders
viii Be Named Dec. 9Th

BESSEMER, Pa. All
members Of CF'U Lodge 300
are asked to attend, without
fail, the regular meeting
which will be staged Sunday,
December 6, in the Croatian
Home, E. Poland and 9Th st.
beginning at 200 pm.
In accordance with the
decision of the last meet
ing, the Annual Meeting
will be conducted after the
regular meeting is ad-
j0urned.
Members are urged to at
tend and take part in the
election of officers for 1860.
Re fr e 8 h m e n t 8 will be
served after the meetings.
Matt Fabijancich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

ma Holko of Lodge 146 and
has also been a member of
Nest 81 since childhood.
She was an honor student
during her years at McKees-
port Tech High School and
was active in the marching
and symphonic bands, Latin
Club, Future Teachers of
America, and was a member
of the 1859 Honor Society.
Upon graduation she was
grant t e d a Pennsylvania
State Senatorial Scholar
ship and was also a recipi-
ent of a CFU Scholarship
Foundation, Inc, award.
At present she is a Fresh.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

Branch, Mich. She graduated
in May, 1869, from st. Joseph
High School in West Branch,
where she was active as a
Cheerleader, Class Secretary
during her sophomore year.
and Treasurer during her
senior year.
She was also secretary of
the Sodality Choir and was
a Yes. discussion leader.
Margaret is presently en-
ployed at a Gas and Oil Co. of
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
Margaret Meir and Emil Sporcic Join
Ranks Of Flint, Michigan, Lodge 5b1
Cousins First Under Enrolment Wire
Following Formal Opening of New Home

Flint, but plans to attend
Flint Junior College and work
towards a teaching degree.
Her four sisters and one
brother remain as members of
the Nest.
Miss Meir and Emil Marko
Sporcic, who joined Lodge
SCI in September, are cous-
ins.
Mr.. Sporcic is residing
and operating an upholster-
ing plant here in Flint. His
previous home was in st.
Paul, Minnesota.
Margaret and Emil were
the first two members to be
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1859
Annual Meetings

T HE EDITORS of the Zajednicar are a.
bout to receive an avalanche of mail
pertaining to Annual Meetings of the So
clety's Lodges in America and Canada.
Without exception, over the years, the
English Section of the Zajednicar has car
ried all such material in article form This.
however, coupled with other seasonal ma
terial, never failed to result in back log
OF articles and animosity on the part of
those who had to wait for weeks to pass
before they saw their burnt offerings" in
print on these pages.
Which will not be the case this year.
Not if we can help it.
. All 1859 Annual Meeting Notices will
be done up in the condensed style used by
the English Sections column Coming
Events" to call attention to dances, ban
quets, and other social affairs of our Lodges
and Nests.
Published will be the date, place, and
time of the Annual Meeting Added can
be Refreshments will be served if such is
the desire of the Lodge or Nest
And all such notices will appear under
one heading on page 9.
There will be no exceptions to the rule
once these notices see print in the English
Section of the Zajednicar.
We have every reason to believe that
this will work out to the satisfaction of all
concerned and rule out any future COM
plants from our correspondents.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

publicized efforts in be-
half of Lodge % and the
Croatian Fraternal Un-
ion.
Now 73, and in the
twilight years of an ex-
ceptional fraternal ca
reer, Sister Blaskovic
has steadfastly kept her
light hidden under a bu-
shell for reasons which
have bordered on the
modest for all too long.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

The Croatian Fraternal Un-
ion has available a new and
modern method of selling in
surance, one which represents
a great saving to the buyer.
We have reference to the
Single Premium Plan",
which was put into effect
in 1857.
In simple terms, the Single
Premium Plan" provides for
the payment of dues in one
lump sum at the time appi-
cation for same is made, thus
eliminating all future dues
worries.
Now for an actual illustra-
ton to prove that the Single
Premium Plan" is a tremen-
dous money saver.
Let us assume that an ap-
plicant is 20 years of age and
wishes to purchase a Single
Premium 20 Year Endowment
Certificate for 81, 900, and
that the lodge dues are IS
cents per month.
He would pay $665.4O at
the time e Of application,
out Of which 10 cents per
month is paid to the lodge
for expenses once yearly.
However, his dividends ov-
or 10 years would amount
to $500, thus lowering his
net cost to just $6O8. 40.
Under the monthly pay
ment method, the story runs
like this: 1881 monthly NOR
tuary dues, 80 cents CFU
funds, Is cents lodge dues.
Or $4.28 dues per month.
Thus in 20 years he would
have paid in $1,027 20. How
ever, his dividends over IL
years would have run to
$93.6 to lower his net cost
to $933.6O.
So the saving in this case
is $325.20, the difference be-
tween the $933.60 cost on the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
Madam 29

FITTING TRIBUTE is to be paid Sunday,
Nov %, 1859, by North Side Pittsburgh
Lodge 20 to Sister Dragica Blaskovic, for
many years the Secretary of the Lodge,
and all Lodge 29 Fifty-Year Members of
the Society.
While all those to be honored will share
the spotlight alike during the Lodges Tes-
timonial Banquet, Sister Blaskovic may ex-
pect to hear her name mentioned quite Of
to- Nov % for her countless, long un-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

been a member of Nest 81
since childhood.
She attended Sacred
Heart Parochial School and
graduated with h onors
from st. Peters High
School, where she was a
very popular student.
Her older brother, Thomas,
formerly bowled with the
Nest 27 Juniors and is now
affiliated with Lodge 146.
Joanne became engaged re-
Gently and her fiance is serv-
ing in the Army.
Stephene Ann Holko is the
daughter of Andrew and An
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
Trails End

lME is NOW beginning to run out on
! the Society's U.S.A. and Canadian Field
Representatives seeking to lay claim to the
Membership Campaign Grand Prize Award
of midsummer 1860 visit to fabulous
Yugoslavia.
Those who have long dreamed of MAX
ing the trip have had since JAN 1, 1858, to
reach their goal of 700 Points But now the
end is finally in sight.
There will be no tomorrow after Dec
81, 1859, for those who have had all of two
years in which to qualify for the overseas
journey After that, the deluge - of either
tears or joy.
Many still have golden opportunity
during the weeks ahead to come into 700
Points and assure themselves of 1860 va
cation out of this world.
So many are the people eligible to affi-
late with either the juvenile or adult ranks
one should find it necessary to go out of
his or her way to sign new members or in
terest present-day members in increasing
their insurance
There are - actually - IL Slav groups
from which to Gull members: Bulgarians;
Byelo, or White, Russians; Carpatho Rus
slams; Croatians, of course; Czechs; Mace
domains; Poles; Russians; Serbs; Slovaks;
Slovenes; and Ukrainians.
Likewise eligible to affiliate with the
Society are all non-Slavs whose spouse hap
pens to be member in good standing of
the Croatian Fraternal Union.
Membership horizons unlimited!
. 1t is difficult for us to explain in so
many words why this Grand Prize Award
of 1860 trip to Yugoslavia is worth work
ing for to the very end.
But we can assure those striving to
make the grade that what we came to ex-
perience in that country back in 1856 will
remain forever among the most pleasant
memories of our lifetime
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

FLINT, Mich. - We are
pleased to introduce Margaret
Meir, a transferee from Nest
2O9, and Emil Marko Sporcic,
a new member, who have re-
Gently been admitted into the
ranks of CFU Lodge SCI.
Margaret is the daughter
of Roy and Ann Meir of West
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
ZAJEDNICAR"
jeanne Puskarich and Stephene Ho|ko
Cast Lots With Versailles Lodge 14b
CFU Scholarship Foundation Nod Goes
To Freshman At Penn State University

VERSAILLES, Pa. - The
ranks of CFU Lodge 146 were
recently increased by the en-
rollment of two lovely trans
ferees from Nest 27, jeanne
Puskarich and Stephene Ann
Holko.
jeanne is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Puska-
rich. McKeesport, and has
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18

the rate of $4,000 so far this year and
Chairman Paul Butler has made no major
move to reduce expenses. Neither has Phil
adelphia multimillionaire Matt McCloskey,
the Party Treasurer who shares with But
Ter the responsibility and the blame for
Embarrassing and budgeting. The two men
are no longer on speaking terms. Il.
- Time NeWSma9azine
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-11-18
- HONORARY INCORPORATORS AND DIRECTORS

Ivan Mestrovic
University of Notre Dame
South Bend, Indiana
DIR. f. j. Arch
618 Chestnut Street
Pittsburgh II, 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. 0. Box 1854
>Watsonville, California
DR.. w. F. Jakopic
1917 S. Loomis Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Joseph B. Rady
713O Carolina Avenue
Hammond, Indiana
Hon. Thomas D. VukeI
Box CTS
Gilbert, Minnesota
DR.. George Budak
1923 E. 10 Mile RI
East Detroit, Mich.
DR.. John M. Baron
9811 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland 6, Ohio
ZlatkO BalOkOvic
Camden, Maine
DR.. Marie Hren
1926 Cherry Street
Braddock, Pennsylval
John A. MiscOvich
Box 736
Fairbanks, Alaska
Jack J. Belobradic, Esq.
Michael A. n
A Sycamor,
Waynesburg