davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
UphOlsterers' Union
Rejects NRA Plan
for Arbitration

NEW YORK.-The attempt of the
furniture bosses to force the workers
Internationally back into the fae-
tories on the strength Of vague ar
bitration promises was frustrated by
the workers at a meeting of Local rs
of the Upholsters' Union Tuesday
evening at Irving Plaza Hall. Col
onel Phillips of the MIRA in New
York, told the workers that he had
been informed that the workers
wanted to go back to work and to
leave the question of higher pay and
shorter hours to an arbitration COM
mittee Of A. F. of L. leaders and fur
niture bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
Steel Trust Rushes Co.
Union to Put Over NRA
Town of Homestead Is Bulwark of Company
Tyranny Against Steel Workers;
Gangsterism Runs Rife

respect far superior to outside"
unions like the Steel and Metal
Workers - with an instrument
through which all grievances are
taken up and corrected without
fear or favor.
A typical meeting of this union
committee was described to me by
a Homestead worker who, by some
miracle not mentioned, managed to
attend one or two sessions. First of
all, the Carnegie company has fur
nished an example of how easy it
is to organize union if you hap
pen to have control of the jobs, lib
critics and lives of some 10000
workers:
Voting Privileges
Two delegates were selected by
CONVINCED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
Mass Conference Tonight on
Press Bazaar.

, A mass conference, composed of
delegates from trade union locals,
Party units, fraternal organizations
and other workers groups will be
held tonight at the Workers Center.
so E. 18th ST.. Room 205. This gath
ering was called for the uprpose of
launching detailed plans for one of
the largest affairs of the year-the
annual Bazaar of the Daily Worker
Young Worker and Morning Frei-
heit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
10000 Dressmakers Out On
Strike, $1,000 Led by NTWIU
Strike Meetings Today

Two open air dress strike meet
ings will be held today at seth st.
and Eighth Ave in the garment
center at noon and at Cooper
Square, Bird Ave. and 9th st. at
8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17

the route we will order extra Dali
" Workers for canvassing pur-
poses. We also have started a sus-
tanning fund and each member IS
pledged for five cents week.
I'VE also are planning on house
PARTY for our new enlarged paper
to be held shortly.
1.-THE comrades we're all very en-
thusiastic about the new Daily and
in conjunction with the open let
ter decided to Immediately correct
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
Special Textile Page
in Saturdays Daily.

Saturdays Daily Worker will
contain a special page on the
textile industry, exposing the
working out of the first slave
code adopted. Special articles
on conditions of Southern textile
workers will be published. Carl
Price, who made a survey of the
silk industry, will write on how
the code affects the silk workers.
Nat kaplan, organizer for the
National Textile Workers Union
will have an article on three
Rhode Island strikes. Order your
copies of this issue now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17
Postman Sagges With Load OF Letters Pang SPage "Day

toned article Editorial note: the
sketches were by Quirt) were the
best and most exact yet.
''In Tuning In H. F. was very
concise and clear. A whole history
squeezed into five short paragraphs
Dan Rico's history strips can COM
pete with any bourgeois artists. And
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
DEVELOP DEFINITE PLAN FOR PARKWAY
ROUTE

Grave danger threatens the national parkway
connecting the Shenandoah and Great Smoky
Mountains national parks. One OF these dangers
is the seeming unconcern of North Carolina An
other is the announced plans of Tennessee to carry
forward fight to have the parkway located along
the border of that state.
From the very origin of the idea of a scenic
highway connecting the two national parks there
has been put one thought to its location And
that was along the crest of the Blue Ridge as far
- il may be found practicable and possible to
build il. 1t was magnificent dream in the begin
ming As long as it was just dream there was
no effort to transfer that dream to some other
Mace, Now that it has taken definite form and an
initial amount of $4OOOOOO approved for begin
ming work there is scramble to move its location
somewhere else regardless of the people for whom
it is to be built.
North Carolina is losing valuable time in delay
inc. some action on this project. Quick action now
lining up the civic agencies of North Carolina COM
munties into single agreement on the location OF
the parkway will save much anguish later. Delay
leaves wide open gaps for community jealouSles
and sectional greediness to creep in-and surely
they will creep in from dozens of different points.
The North Carolina parkway committee has it in
its power to develop definite consciousness and
fighting spirit for the and only location for
the national parkway-and that location is along
the crest of the Blue Ridge regardless of the towns,
cities or communities it may hit miss.
The building of this parkway as it is being
planned is huge undertaking. 1t is the greatest
thing of its kind in the entire nation 1t is too big
and is of too much Importance to the whole people.
to be allowed to be endangered by the sehshness
of individual communities.
The Lenoir Chamber of Commerce already has
taken official action in this important matter. Res
olutions asking for the crest of the Blue Ridge
have been adopted 1t would be fine if other towns
and cities would do likewiSe-and then all stand
solidly behind the dea-Lenoir News Topic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
A NEGRo-oNE OF THE GREATEST

The Observer is gratifed to hear that DR.. Cary
er, the scientist who has brought the negro nsti-
tuition at Tuskegee into national fame by reason
of his many discoveries in utilization of the peanut
and the sweet potato was greeted by apprecia-
tive audience on the occasion of his lecture in
Charlotte. Negro that he is he has made contribu-
ton of incalcu!able value to southern farm prod
ucts, having particularly specialized in the peanut,
out of which he has produced amazing number
of what is commonly termed by-products.
He has developed as many as 285 uses for the
peanut to the benefit of the chemical and industrial
world-and all the time he has been pursuing his
studies and producing results with the minimum
of publicity. This colored man. by reason of his
researches, takes rank among the benefactors OF
the country. 1t is partly his own fault and more
largely the fault of Indifferent public that he
has been kept so much in the background. 1t would
be to the benefit of the country at large if Tuske-
gee would arrange vacation period for him dur
ing which he would make tour of the country and
inform the people more fully as to the things he
has been doing.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
WHEREIN TAM FINDS NO SORT OF COMFORT

Representative Thomas c. Bowie, who describes
with pride and joy the retrenchment program in
Ashe county, has openly admitted that he would
like to be governor. There was time when he
would have liked to be United States senator il
we recall the facts correctly. There even a
time when Mr.. Bowie entertained other political
ambitions. 1t is then. not for establishment
that Mr.. Bowie would accept the gOvernorShip were
it handed him by the electorate.
In Ashe county Mr. Bowie announces, commits
sioners have reduced valuations by rs cents size
able cut in the taxpayers bill. Consequently cit-
zenS are paying their and. in many instances,
catching up on the old bills As for bonds Ashe
holders are told in unmistakable language that
Ashe county cannot pay, and they have to be cor
tent with that for an answer. -s.....
This newspaper was not in harmony with Mr..
Bowie when he led bloc in the last session of
the General Assembly and we have discovered no
particular reason why we should hitch 70 the Bowie
band-wagon at this late hour, even though he adj
mits that he would willingly become governor Of
North Carolina. Bowie ideas of governmental obi
cations. such as maintaining the several depart
mentS of state, public institutions and the Schools
have always seemed to us more destructive than
likely to achieve anything Of lasting value. When
Ashe county sold bonds. along with great num-
Der of other counties it sold also its promise tc
repay the money In these latter days it is not
difficult to look back over the events of the bond
issuing days and conclude that zeal for expansion
frequently ran away with better judgment. But
that does not relieve the promise to pay. We have
never been in sympathy with counties that make
no effort to meet their debts
Mr.. Bowie believes in economy to the bone; we
believe in economy, but not of such rigid kind.
And there is vast difference, that describes
our lack of enthusiasm for the willingness of M.
Bowie to sit in the governors mansion.-Rocky
Mount Telegram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21

steamed rather than baked. Raj
sins may be added 10 suit the mod
ern taste, but the original "BoS-
ton Brown" was made without
them.
Boston Brown Bread
One cup graham -four, J. GU
graduated Cornmea1 cup rye
meal, l 1-2 teaspoons salt, 3-4 cup
mOla sSes. cups sour milk, tea
spoons soda.
Mix rye meal, corn meal and
graham -four with salt. Add milk
and molasseS and mix thoroughly.
Dissolve soda in l teaspoon cold
water anG stir into batter, beating
hard for about thirty seconds.
Turn into we'll buttered mold and
steam ! hours. Or steam three
and OnC-half hours and bake in
moderate oven for twenty min
utes DO not fill mold more than
tWo-thirdS full and fasten cover
securely Otherwise the bread in
rising might force off the cover.
For steamlng, put the mold on
a triTCt or any form that will Gle
T2te it about an inch from the bot
tom OF the kettle. Add boiling
water TO come up halfway around
the mold, cover closely and steam,
adding more boiling water as ne
reSoaTy. One pound baking pow
der boxes make attractive shaped
81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
By
Ike Walton, Redivivus

4 mans heart may be right,
even if his language be pictures
que.
A Baptist preacher friend Of
mine illustrated that fact the
other day.
He was one of the Welfare
pastors in the World War. Al
ter addressing a great crowd Of
soldiers, he found himself with
out means of transportation to
his next appointment, almost
due. A grizzled sergeant told
him he had an army truck in
which he could take the preacher
to his engagement. But before
they could get away up comes
a dapper young lieutenant who
demands an explanation.
Pm taking the preacher to his
next appointment" said t h c
sergeant. -
"WhO gave you your author-
ity? You must have an order.
You cannot take that truck with
out orders"
The sergeant stepped on the
gas, and replied
you get the HI out Of here,
I've got to take this parson to
preach the Gospel"
Father Coughlin considers that
he must "preaCh the Gospel to
the poor" even it does involve
some strong talk to and about
the "most distinguished Catholic
layman in America" He con-
siders that the sort of Gospel the
poor need now is to be told to
assert their righs to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness"
1t is high time for that sort
of Gospel mere-goody-gOod talk
from the pulpit did not save
America from the vampires which
have been sucking the blood out
of her. Read some Of the things
the first preacher of the Gospel
said to the traitorous panderers
to the Roman money power
among his countrymcn.
Of Herod: GO tell that fox. "
Of the Pharisees: eye genera
ton of viperS, how can We eS-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
BY RODNEY DUTCHEh
~ ,.ico stuT Correspondent

NIyi Service Sum
.y-AcuINGTON-The Roosevelt
w HONEYMOON isn't over yet
TIE bride stiy gurgles.
Won rear q lot about the
trorbIe the president is going ~
have at the next session OF CGA.
~rass But there'e I'd snfed OF
Confirmation from senators ana
renresenta tives trekking Dack 70
the caR:sal. 49,, ,, ,,
"They don't dare block him;,
saws ore Republican senator
speaking al his 50 colleagues.
Which means that the boys are
returning with the RESTRAINING
realization that Roosevelt IS as
popular as ever with The voters.
A presidential election today
would sive him more votes than
he had in 1892. You can get thaI
opir;3n from farm state senator's
as wei. as those representing IN
dust,5al areas.
MIRA now finds itself on the side
y Of the gangsters. AAA had
the same experience when Il
learned that racketeers were the
chief enforcers OF its minimum
price milk agreements. especial!
II Chicago.
With MIRA it's the cleaning ant
dyeing industry P:ice schedule
sUr cleaning garments were IN
creased zee Her cent or more D.
tie cc1e III sonie instances. Man,
cleaners frankly admit they re VI
olating the code because me Sc
prices a"e too high and threatcI
o ruiz business. .,
The sigh-price cleaners ei'Ae
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
F SISTER MARYS
G5.53 KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
YEA Service staff Writer

COME of the dishes of old New
- England have been handed
down froLx generation to genera,
tiCn. They are particularly adapt
ei for winter use when hearty fare
is wanted. Boston baked beans at
Saturdays supper and Goldfish
CAKES on Sunday mornings is the
old-iashioned rule still observed
by many New England house
wives.
Roston baked beans are a nour-
ishinC and satisfying food that
make q well balanced meal ii serg-
I'd with brown bread and a crisp
. sai2d Of cahb&so or greens.
Boston Baked Beans
Two cups pea beans, 10 pouni
salt pork. , teaspoons salt, !
tablespoon ;aClasSeS, l tablespoon
brown sugar, 1-2 teaspoon pow
dered mustard, ID teaspoon pep
per. / small onion. ! cup boiling
water.
Pick over aad wash beans Gov
er with cold water and let stand
over night. In the morning drain
and cover with fresh water. Bring
slowly to the boiling point Wien
water begins to boil drain and
rinse beans in cold water. This
prevents them from becoming
broken and mushy during baking.
In the bean pot put q thin slice Of
the salt pork and place tbs onion,
peeled but not cut on the pork.
Add hall the beans. Cut through
rind of remaining pork every hall
inch. making cuts one inch deep
and put on top OF bea S.
Add remaining bealf>. leaving
the rind OF the pork exposed. Mix
salt. mustard. pepper, molasScs
and sugar with boiling water and
pour over beans. Add enougI more
boiling water 10 cover. Cover bean
pot and bake in a slow oven for
six hours. removing the cover for
the last hour of baking 10 allow |
the rind to become brown and |
crisp. Serve from bean pot
Boston brown bread always is !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
SPOUSE, REYNOLDS AND OTHERS

suoIJsE REYNOLDS AND OTHERS
The vets of the country are unable |"
o,et together on q platform of control ct
the Iiouor traffic and have widely dlVerg-
mo views as to what should be done to
nromote temperance, but the most pam
fin thorn in their flesh is the dry territory.
The; dry States are 4 constant source o.
worry to the vets. 4 few weeks ago the
Hon.-Jouett ShOuse had q nervous mt be-
cause of visions of wet States being over
flowed with bootleg liquor from the dry
States. The Hon. JOuett'S spasm was lr-
duced by the fear that the Illicit hquoH
traffic i'm the dry States would be able to
supply ,an demands in that territory and
manufacture sufficient bootleg to greatly
interfere with the legalized traffic in the
wet States.
Now comes Senator Reynolds bemOan-
ing the loss of revenue the dry States are
going to sustain on account of the business
that will flow out of them into the wet
States. Senator Reynolds says he is ur-
h;,Dpy when ne thinks of the amount Of
money the boozers in the dry States will
spend in the wet States for liquor and Of
the resulting loss of revenue to the dry
States
The Hon. Shouse is unhappy when he
thinks about the amount Of business the
distiLers and liquor dealers are going to
lose in the wet States because of the COM
petition of the illegal liquor traffic from
the dry States.
Shouse and the Senator ought to get to-
gether, and Synchronize their wet argu-
ments.
FOr that matter a general convention Of
wets, for the same purpose is in order.
According to Shouse the illegal traffic
in dry States will be able 20 supply all the
boozeineeds of dry territory and seriously
interfere with the legalized traffic in Wet
territory According to Senator Reynolds
the demand for booze in dry territory will
be so great that large volume of business
will go from dry into wet territory. One of
guess as to the kind of propaganda that
would be the most effective in breaking
down dry sentiment in dry territory.
Another view expressed by Senator Rey-
nOldse{in his lament about conditions in
North, Carolina is this. Said the Senator:
North Cardinals tourist trade will be
hurt>by prohibition. Two things people
will have are automobiles and whiskey
TheSEare going to travel and they are 60
ing to buy whiskey."
Evidently, the Senator has about the
samfe;0pinion of tourists that he has of hi,
fellow citizens of North Carolina. 1t will
be recalled that he said before the Novem
berSefection that all North Carolinians Che
made. no distinction between men and wo
men)@are bOOzers. 1t is clear that he classe.
all the people of other States who visi
North Carolina as bOozers They will have
automobiles and whiskey, he says, and r,
does not qualify the statement. but make.
it to include all tourists
Senator Reynolds slandered several hun
dred Thousand men and women of Nortl
Carolina when he accused them of bein,
bOozers. Now he ISLANDERS a large maiorit
of the great army of visitors who come t
this State each year by chasing them q
hoozers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21
TOmOrrOW'S Menu

BREAKFAST: California
grapes, cereal, cream, shirred
eggs. crisp toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Beef broth
with noodles, lettuce rolls
filed with salad of cottage
cheese and apple, graham muf-
fins, milk, tea.
DINNER Boston baked
beans. sCalloped tomatoes,
Boston brown bread, endiye
and picked peach salad, pump
kin pie, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21

Knox chased Mary Stuart out Of
Scotland once; but to see Cath
Ole Priest assailing the Scarlet
Woman Of Mammon in these lat
ter days is enough to make a
Scotch Presbyterian cry Amen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21

cape the damnation of hell"
It is to be hoped Father
Coughlin is all he appears to
be. The Catholic church needs
him. America needs him. All
Chfistendom needs him. John
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21

Cynical crack by friend of ours: "Didia see
the paper, Bob Another big banker has been
caught with the goods and sentenced to ten days
on the front page"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21

When you help criminal to escape you go to
jan as an accessory When a lawyer does it, he
gets $4,000
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21

al
-G y |
-air-u I
bis Er1gI
.l1~-CII
Y-E !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21

The lawmakers are trying to fix it so we can be
wet without being too wet. Like the Scotchman
who tried to shoot off his cannon little at a time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-21

WINTER begins in the northern hemSph'1' ,tor B',
sun reaches its greatest distance south OF the fore u"
sun has been setting later for week or '"~ls an""
actually begins. and il is rot until some two ".r-n
that both mornings and afternoons begin TO r"H
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
PoDAKovAN1E.

SrdeGn6 Pan Bob zaplat' Wy.
slovujeme nasim milym pribuz.
nym a priatel'om "a ich lasku a
6techu, ktord nam prejavili
mas poteSili ' naSom hlbokom
ziali q zarmutku mad odumretim
naSej dc6ry a matky troch ma
ltch sir6t. Tiez i'm d'akujeme "a
srdca "a krasne kvietky. Daku-
jeme susedom, priatel'om q vse.
tkej rodine j "a tl najmensiu
pomoc. Srdecn& vd'aka "a auto
mobily, ktor5mi nam pomoh(i
pri vypnevadenf nasej milovanei
dckry ma yecnt odpocinok. Pan
Bob v6m zaplat' vSetktml
Tr6Ghlaci manxsl tstky,
rodi6ia 20 prvom mnfovi
1Gaxi6 = eperdal = ~ du
:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
Spolkove zpravy
6fsLo Is. IKsJ. osLkvI
SvOJHo PATRoNA.

Cislo Is. K. j. oznamuje svQ.
Jim 1dom, ze jako po inc roxy,
tax al teraz oslavime sv. Mar
tina, nasho spolkoveho patrona
Ma II. novembra sd hdovia zia.
dani, aby sa z1castnili sv. spo
vedi po obede al vecer a ma IL
0 10. hodine ably pristdpili in
korpore ku sv. prijfmaniu. Sv
omsa bude obetovana "a zivych
al zomrelych spolubratov a Sc.
stry. Udovia ST ziadani, ably So
zncastnii tejto spolkovej slav
nosti jak v najvacsom pocte.
Zabava, ktora bola odhlasova
ma ma minulej sch0dzi a mals
byt' ma II. novembra, je prelo
zena ma ist1 dobu.
Andrej Adamko, zap
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
scHoDzA e11. oDBoRU MSS

GIL. Odbor N. S. s. bude mat
svoju riadnu sch0dzu dina ID
novembra vecer, pondelok o L
hodine, ma ktor1 povolava vse-
tkych bratov a sestry, zeby sa
tel schodzi hodnym poctom zd-
castnili, lebo rocna sch6dza je
nam uz "a dverami, takze men
Sic veci, ktore maj1 byt' ma roc.
nej schodzi vybavene, m6zu sa
vybavit' ma buddcej.
Oznamujem tym bratom al
sestram, ktorf ma minulej scho.
dzi 81 pytali p6zicku, m6zu sa
hlasit' o diplomy, budh i'm da'
ne. TAX do videnia 13. novem.
bra v spolkovej miestnosti, '
pondelok vecer o Z. hodine.
s dctou,
Jan Antal, 1ct
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
kalend6r Cinnosti
Slovenskej

II. novembra Tanecna zabava
marianskych dieycat v osade
sv. Alzbety ma N. Haseltine.
u. novembra Card party Zen,
Slov. Politickeho Klubu ma
~ Lansingville, v prospech osa.
dy sv. Mateja, v osadnom au,
ditoriume.
13. novembra -Bar6nska a ci
ganska vesielka tanecna "a.
bava osady sv. Jana Krstite.
Ia Campbell, Hamrakove.
hale ma Washington st.
10. novembra Card Party y
prospech osady sv. Cyrila a
Metoda u 81. L'udmily Stei
ner, 6O2 Audubon st.
26. novembra- Blanket Ruzenco
veho a Bozskeho Srdca Spoil
ku prospech osady sv. Ma
teja, v osadnom auditoriume,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-11-10
shIRTNE ZPRAvY

Jan Lach, 1902 Manning Ave.
zomrel 6. novembra po dlhsej
chorobe vo veku 81 rokov. Ne
bohy prisiel do Ameriky pred
33 rokmi usadil sa tuna. O.
plakava no manzelka Anna a
syn Michal. Pohrab mu Dol VI
stvrtok rano z domu sm1tku q
chramu sv. Cyrila a Metoda
Pohrabne obrady vykonal Rev
Stefan Begalla. Pochovany bol
ma Calvary cintorfne.
Alzbeta Bagan, 1854 Rich
mond Ave-, zomrela 8. novembrs
vo svojej domacnosti vo vekr
64 rokov. Do Youngstown pri
sla 70 Slovenska pred % rokmi
Oplakava ju manzel Michal, "a
ktoreho sa vydala pred "a rok
mi, jeden brat, Andrej Lukai
v Lowellville. Pohrab Dol ,
pondelok 2 chramu sv. Nikolaja
Pohrabne obrady odbavil Rev
Jan Hromyak. Pochovana bola
ma Calvary cintorine.
Jozef Scavnickt, New Castle
Ave-, Struthers, zomrel 8. no
vembra v sanatoriume Maho'
ming okresu vo veku 46 rokov
Oplakava no manzelka, dive
dcery pat synov. Bol ddon
(. IKSJ. v Struthers. Pohrab 81
odbyva v sobotu rano 2 chramu
najsv. Trojice. Pohrabne obrady
vykona Rev. Jozef KriSpinsky
Pochovany bude ma Calvary
cintorine.