davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-02-11
Active In Civic Affairs

DR.. Harmonson was one of the
organizers and a former vice-presi-
dent of the Clayton Bank and
Trust Company, and was president
for many years of the Clayton Saw
ings and Loan Association. He was
a charter member of the Smyrna
Rotary Club, and a former trustee
of the Smyrna Library Association.
For many years he was member
of the st. Peters Episcopal Church
here. DIR. Harmonson's first wife,
the former Lola Blackiston, died in
1941. He is survived by his wife,
Pauline Brown Harmonson, and a
son Charles Leland Harmonson,
both of Smyrna, a granddaughter,
Mrs. H. Kline Weir and two great
grandchildren of Pittsburgh. Fun
eral services were held in st. Pet
ers Church on Sunday afternoon,
with the Rev. F. M. Barton in
charge. Interment was made in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1943-02-11
OLDEST DOCTOR
HERE DIES AT 81
Well Known Physician in This
Area Since 1874 Active
Until the End
SERVICES AT CHURCH

DR.. Charles C. Harmonson, Smyr-
mas oldest physician, passed away
at the age of 81 last Friday, after
serving patients in this area for
nearly SO years. DR.. Harmonson
died suddenly in his home on Main
Street early Friday morning, and
although he had been i'll during the
past several months, he was able
to be out as late as last Wednesday.
DR.. Harmonson was born in Berlin,
Md, on September 80, 1861, and
after. attending local schools, he
was graduated from Jefferson Med
ical College in 1884. Following his
graduation, he began the practice
of his profession in Clayton, and
has since become one of the best
known practitioners in the Smyr-
na-Clayton area. He was a former
president of the Kent County Med
ical Society.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-13
Eden "Opens
Conf er ences
Al Capital
Britain s Foreign
Secretary Arrives
IN Washington for
Historic Parleys

Wa. H,n".'n. Nuru is
(A!D- .Nm'h.rE EH.n lr.,..I
l'rvIgn secretary. aid today
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
Comrades 18th
Anniversary Dance

Comrades Lodge No. 566 S.
N. P. J. will celebrate it's 18th
anniversary with a dance to be
held at the Slovene Natl Home,
6417 st. Clair Ave., next Satur-
day, March 9Th.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by Johnny Zalokar
and his orchestra. The public
has been clamoring for a new
band in the neighborhood and
Comrades intend to satisfy their
desire.
M e m bers from Spartans,
Utopians, strugglers, Loyalites
and other neighborhood lodges
will be in attendance. An invi.
tation is being extended by
President Pauline Spik and Vice
President Albina Vehar for the
readers of this page to join ir
an evening of merriment. r.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
Open House at YWCA

The open house held last
Thursday by the Slovene Club
at Northeast 2YWCA was quite
successful. It sure was, grand
to see so many new faces and
girls taking interest in our
activities. Among them were
Olga Anderson, Frances MIRA
mer, Ann Brecic, Mary Crnel,
Angie Pernat, Edith Klemenc,
Elma Zorman, Dorothy Yerkic,
Ann Zupanc, Frances Potter.
After participating in a few
games, to get the girls acquaint-
ed, they completed the evening
with refreshments, served buf.
fet style. The table arrange.
ments were of patriotic design
honoring Geo. Washington's
birthday. I sincerely hope to see
the prospective members at oul
regular club meeting. "
Til then, I remain
The Gal Reporter
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
Come to the Carnival Dance

An affair that you shall not
want to miss, is the Carnival
dance held tonight at the Slo-
vene Workmen's Home, Water
loo Rd. Sponsors are the young
ladies of Circle No. Z, of the
Progressive Slovene Women.
Music will be furnished by
Johnny Zalokar, who is fast
gaining popularity with the
younger set. The name for the
affair was specially chosen, with
the intention of supplying spe.
cial decorations, but after plans
were already completed, it was
found that decorating of the
hall is not permissible, so We
put our heads together anc
schemed till we finally decided
to put over something else
which will satisfy our audience
I'm more than sure that bott
young and old will have an en-
joyable evening. So, take my
word and come tonight.
The Club Reporter
Esther Zupan,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
Arny&
Navy
NeUs'

Anthony Starman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Starman, 1881
Kewanee Ave-, left last Mon
day for the army.
A recent graduate of the Ar
my Air Forces Technical School
is Staff Sgt. George A. Godina,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John and
Frances Godina, 19507 Pawnee
Ave. He is in the service eight
months.
Tomorrow ends the short
furlough of Emil Cerkvenik
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Cerkvenik, 14606 Lake Shore
Blvd. He will return to Sa1
Antonio, Texas.
William Russ, son of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Russ, 1912 Eagles
mere Ave., left for the army
this past week.
On Tuesday, Feb. %, Franz
Homar, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F
Homar, 826 E. 14O St., left fol
the army.
Yesterday Freddie F. Leustig
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benno B
Leustig, 1884 Addison Rd., re
turned to Fort Riley, Kansas
after a short furlough. He was
recently promoted to the ranl
of Lieutenant.
Stanley and Jacob Pierman
sons of Mr.. Jacob Pierman, 1857
E. II St., are both serving Uncle
Sam in the U. S. Navy. Stanley
left on Dec. 5, 1912, and Jacok
left last Saturday.
Henry Kovitch, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Kovitch, OF
Shelton Drive, left for service
recently. He was accepted into
the Marine Corps.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
TOWN.GOSSlP
By 3 Us

Hello everyone, here we are
again ready to dish out some
news about the dance that took
place last Sunday night on Wa
terloo Rd.
Grodovic girls certainly GO
ing to town with their latest
jitterbug numbers. You're do
ing all right, girls, Nbut don't
take too much room on the
floor Bob Skufca walked
in rather late but we were still
glad to have you =. Discovered
that Ernie Luzar is the brother
of Vampire" a.. He feels
proud about it, don't you, Err
ME? Lii Strazisar asking
all the girls who their "heart
throb" is Love must be
grand, for Jennie Tomsic and
"Okie" have been together
quite a bit lately d.. Pete Ko-
toric looked sharper than ever
.. Ed Evancic arrived with
most of his Euclid Buddies. ~
We hope you all had a wonder.
full time =. What has hap.
pened to Richard Skufca since
we couldn't catch up with
him Marian Kapel wear
ing a nice. big smile for a
change, because her boyfriend
has arrived home from Louisi.
ana. Welcome home, Tony, even
though it is a little late
Lud Strazisar and Mildred Kra.
mer having a question bee ir
one part of the dance hall
How did you make out, girls?..
"Sightseers," we also woulC
like to have the pleasure of tell
ing you who we are but you
will have to wait until after thu
duration" Johnny Vadna
looked so lonesome in the cor
ner that if we had the courage
we would have tried to cheer
him UP. Now, come on, broth
er, cheer up We couldn'r
find Snoopy" with her swee'
smile anywhere. What is th'
trouble "Snoop," or where d,
you keep yourself?
This Sunday we will be look
ing for all of you at the dane
on Waterloo Rd., where John
ny Vadnal will play.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
Safety Costs Nothing

In these days of rising prices,
we'll all be- glad to be reminded
of one thing that costs nothing
and pays big dividends.
Safety is what we're talking
about. The Greater Cleveland
Safety Council says, work safe.
ly an you get more work done
Walk safely, and you get less
tired. Drive safely, and you
save tires and gasoline-and
your car.
And the extra dividend which
safety pays is freedom from
injury, suffering, and sudden
death. Isn't safety a good in.
vestment?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
Lodge Dom :
Celebrates 2O+h Year

Lodge Dom, 25 sDZ, in Ma
pie Heights, Ohio, will cele-
brate it's Goth anniversary on
Saturday, March 9Th at the Slo-
venian National Home, $3.50
Stanley Ave-, Maple Hts, Ohio,
with a supper and dance.
The committee, in charge of
the arrangements is working
hard towards making this gala
affair a great success.
A delicious dinner, consisting
of chicken and all the trim
mings and fine music which
will be furnished by frankie
Novak and his orchestra, is be-
ing promised. by the committee
in charge. "A good time is in
store for all, and no one will
leave this affair hungry or
thirsty.
In behalf Of the officers Of
the lodge and it's members. we
extend a cordial invitation to
attend this jubilee, to all of
our neighboring lodges in Gle
veland and vicinity and especi-
ally to our supreme board.
There will be plenty Of fun
for young and old, 50 won't you
come? 4
Vida Perusek
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27

A The aSSemblage at our
@sk& December meeting was
aM much improved. Prob
ably it was due to the fact that
it was the last session of the
year, but whatever the cause, it
was very gratifying to see so
many of us assembled together.
At our last meeting, January
IA, 1943, first one of the year,
we had almost as many, and I
hope the same will be at our
next meeting. The larger the
attendance, the more interest
ing are the meetings, and per-
haps with our adopted plan,
someone may leave for home
with an added bulge in his
pocketbook. And by the way,
Mr.. John L. Mihelich was the
first lucky person. He went
home with the award. Was he
happy? Who will be next? But
you must be present to partici-
pate in this, Well, comrades,
when / started to write this ar
ticle, l meant to be brief, but
I do not think that I could omit
the following.
One Sunday I met comrade
Frank Kerze on a Euclid Ave
car. After the familiar greet.
ings, ETC., comrade Kerze in q
friendly manner said: "Well
John, that last article you wrote
was timely, but you forgot tc
, take notice, that some people
as for instance I, work those
odd hours and cannot attend
unless they take time off from
work. Do you get the point?
need not go further, other thar
to apologize right now to those
members who are affected il
the above manner, as in thes'
times production must mov'
forward"
P. S. Comrade Frank Kerze
thanks for the illustration,
think that I got the point!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
PUBLIC SIGHTS
BIZ the "Sightseers''

Another week has gone by so
here we are again with more
news to report. (We hope it's
neWs.)
Your reporters did not at
tend any dances last weekend
so we had our Sightseers Inc.
attend instead, SO this is what
they reported.
Snoopy" claiming that she
doesn't care to go to dances
anymore. What's the reason,
Snoopy" or would that be tell
ing? :. "Okie'' and Jennie
Tomsic making that torch OF
romance burn brighter every
time we see them. Boy, are we
warm! All Strukel and Al
Markic not on the bandstand
for a change. How do you like
dancing instead of playing,
boys? Spied Eddie Bud
mar whistling at a girl then
claiming that it was his cousin.
Since when have boys been
whistling at their own cousins,
Ed? Whenever there is a
dance at S.W.H. you're bound
to see Julie Godec, and after
telling us that you were going
to stop going to dances ..
Helen Medved attending the
dance and stating what a good
time she had. 1t looks like it
won't be your last dance huh,
Helen? Wally Lunka show
ing up with green and white
crecked jacket. How about let
ting us borrow it sometime,
Wally? >. Eddie Mervar look
ing 50 lonesome without his
buddies. What's the matter with
girls, Ed? Art Tibyash tell
ing all his friends that he was
going to dance the next dance
while all the while he knew it
was going to be the last dance.
That was really clever, Art! e.
Dan Praznovsky coming in
alone. Where was your girl
friend or did you have a lovers
quarrel? >. Eddie Cesen sure
ly believes in the phrase "Make
'em all happy" because every
time you saw him he was with
a different girl. Nice way to
spend your spare time huh,
Ed? vampire" really hav-
ing the time Of her life when
she attends. a dance. We
thought you weren't going to
) attend any more dances, YAM
pire! =. Stan Kuchar getting
a great applause while dancing
: his solo. How about sene les
sons, Stan? If any of you
!, people want to hear some Slo-
vene songs sung by good sing
ers just get Steve Valencic,
!, Stan Kuchar, AL Strukel and
| AL Markic in a corner and
!, listen because they're really
good. No kidding, folks! I.
Bernice Zikowcic always seems
!, to be the life of the party while
keeping company with the
: boys. What's your technique,
\ Continued on maze AZ =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
WAAC Promoted

WAAC Sue Sophie Pakis has
been transferred to Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ca, and has been pro-
NOTED to Auxiliary LIST Glass, a
rank equivalent to Private LIST
Class in the Army. She was re-
Gently transferred from Fort
Des Moines to Daytona Beach
where she was when this trans.
fer was enacted. Her address
is: WAAC T. G. Center Co., Bird
WAAC T. c., Fort Oglethorpe
Ga.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
American Legion
News
By John Wenael, Jr.
(Delayed)

,E The assemblage at our
@ST# December meeting was
gW much improved. Prob
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
FIRE HAZARDS

The home should be checked
constantly for fire hazards.
They are an especially serious
hazard in winter, and a double
tragedy in war time. The Great
er Cleveland Safety Council
suggests that you check your
homes periodically for fire haz-
ards-and then promptly elm
mate them.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
COllinWood
NeWsbOx No. l
By Snoopy

Hello, everyone, here I am
again after a short absence Of
two weeks.
Last week dropped into the
E. 152nd Bowling Alleys and
found st. Johns boys winning
and the girls didn't do such a
bad job themselves Just
keep on striving, girls, you'll
get there slowly but surely -.
Sis. and Dot Rossa are trying to
see who's the better of the
two in bowling. Keep the fin
gers crossed and you'll soon
see Come on, Eleanor, eat
more of "Popeye's' food so you
can come out with a nice score
!. Lena can't manage her
ball but at men she's perfect
for she has been flashing a
nice sparkler Those red
sweaters are very attractive
Why don't you come around
with them more often? Stan
Zagorc was making quite a few
strikes which the girls didn't
like. I don't blame them, dc
you, Stan?
Curly Baraga looked sort of
gloomy for he had to bid his
fellow bowlers "adieu"
Those miniature brooms that
came all the way from Illinois
were the main attraction
Last Sun. evening found quite
a few of my friends dancing
and enjoying themselves in the
Slovene Workmen's Home .
Milan Vozel and Joe Samsa
stayed only for a few dances
and then left to attend a fare
we'll party Vampire dressed
in a bright red dress. Boy, was
it ever attractive! Ruth
Ogrince who was once our shy
little girl, has cert a inly
changed ;. Pete Kotoric COM
ing all the way from Euclid to
dance few dances. 1t looks
like the ''gas rationing' isn't
affecting him . Wonder why
the Evancic boys were giving
Julia Godec such queer looks
Saturday night found Dot
Cipedo and Eleanor Celir
dancing to their hearts content
on Waterloo. Come around we
would like to have you in oul
midst Spied lovely Mickey
Cesen at Lud's Barn with 9
handsome young man. Who is
he, Mickey? Tomorrow
night there will be dance at the
S. w. H. on Waterloo Rd.
Johnny Vadnal and His Rhy.
thm Makers will supply the
music. Until we meet again,
remain
Snoopy
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
SIov. Coop
| Bowling News

Well, here is that little gal
again with more of the weeks
bowling gossip.
Millie Jarm on the skids last
Wednesday and losing a beauti-
full strike. Otto Simoncic half
way up the bowling alley in
last weeks games. You better
start using non-skid powder on
your shoes, Otto.
Store clerks on the rampage,
to win the high single game
from the Youth League with a
score of 723. Nice going, gals.
What's the. power you hold over
the ladies, Gus, causing one of
our fair sex to throw two sue
cessive gutter balls?
A new member of the Ladies
Guild lis Anne Mervar. Nice
bowling, Annie, and we're glad
to have you with us. Sue Gros-
ser missed by her teammates,
We wish to offer our sympathy
in the recent loss of your be.
loved father and. hope you,
mother will soon be on the
road to recovery.
Mrs. Rupnik won the 80 ounc-
er, resulting from a high single
game of 1T. Quite a number
of 1925 on the bowling board,
ladies, looks like We'll have
some blowout at the end Of the
season.
Results of the Feb. 18th game
for the ladies. Totals for :
games.
Patrons League --...-.185;
Youth League -.-.....-.173e
Patrons winning all games.
Store Clerks ---.---..--.--.-..-..172s
Wone l
Ladies Guild .179S
Won 2
Results of Mems Leagues fol
three games:
Directors ....--.----.22S!
Store No. 1 .-2O5!
Directors winning all 3 games
Store No. 2 PIG!
Won 1
VS.
Store No. 3 .------.-.-----.--229!
Won 2
Well, I guess this is where
come in. Well be "sue-ing" yol
next week.
Molly Vidma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27

Well, I guess this is where I
come in. Well be "sue-ing" you
next week.
Molly Vidmar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
West Side Lodge
Celebrates

The members of Lodge Soca
No. 26 S. D. q. are busily pre-
pairing for the celebration OF
the Goth anniversary of the
founding of the lodge. The oc-
-casion will be marked with a
dance to be held on Saturday,
March 9Th at the West Side
Slovene Home, 6818 Denison
Ave.
Good music will be supplied
for all dance lovers and deli
cious refreshments will be plen.
tiful. zs- ser.s1s
Everybody is invited to at-
tend and share in the fun!
! Rose Bizaj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
Happy Faces. Happy Hearts : at the
Juvenile Chorus Of The S. W. Home
623l st. Cia1r Avenue
Henderson 531I.S3l2


of the Slovenian Workingmen's
Home on Waterloo Rd. resumed
it's rehearsals a month ago.
They are held every Thursday
from S to Z p. m. Parents, why
not send your children to this
junior singing society?
I had the privilege of being
present at several rehearsals
and what a joy it was to see
these youngsters, with smiles
on their faces, singing our beau
tiful Slovene songs. They range
in ages from S to 16 years and
come from all parts of Cleve-
land, several from as far as
Noble, Ohio.
Many who could speak only a
few words of Slovenian when
they started now talk Slovenian
fluently. The parents arrange
parties and other recreation for
them at various times through
out the year. The chorus pre-
sents concerts and short plays
which are a delight to all who
see them.
There is still time to enroll
your youngster. Bring them to
the S. w. Home on Waterloo Rd.
any Thursday at 5 p. m. and
they will be welcomed. In our
great country, the United States
we are allowed the liberty of
speaking and singing our moth
er tongue. We have the privilege
of carrying on our Slovenian
customs. We are all loyal Amer
leans and as such can carry on
the culture of our forefathers
here in America. Other nation
alities, the immigrants of which
settled here more than a CEN
tury ago, have become COM
pletely Americanized but still
carry on with their national
dances, songs and drama. The
Irish dress up in their national
costumes for celebrations, they
exhibit their dances, so do other
nationalities such as the firms,
SWedes, Scotch, Russians, Poles,
etc.
We Slovenes have proudly
fostered our culture here in
America. We have brought to
the public our songs, drama
literature, and so on.
The Juvenile Chorus is an ex.
cellent place for your youngstel
to become better acquainted
with our Slovene songs. Their
concerts also bring much JOY
to our older folks who know
well and appreciate the liberty
of being allowed to speak ano
hear their mother tongue in this
free land.
Parents may enroll their chill
dren any Thursday at S p. m
at the Slovenian Workingmen's
;, Home on Waterloo Rd.
! Mrs. Frances Erzer
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-27
vonp Bits
By Vampire

long while and this means, ]
hope, that I will be able to give
you a better column. AS usual
I shall give you the report on|
the dance at Waterloo for st.
Clair is too far to go to. Sun
day Francel played and it seems
he is improving for he played a
few more English pieces. There
was a nice crowd for I prac-
tically knew everyone there.
Outstanding was Harry Skeetle
who was home from the Navy.
This may be his last visit home
for some time as he may be
sailing the seas very soon. All
his friends want to wish him
the best of luck and smooth
sailing. Another Navy man was
Bill Peklay who was also home
on his furlough. All of his
friends wish him good luck and
no choppy waves. Leo Mersek
has also left for Kentucky.
Good luck, Leo, and don't give
up your bowling, since you
achieved your highest average.
Mirk Yama not dancing very
many polkas. Why not, Mirk =?
I noticed you were doing all
right on the swing numbers.
AL Strukel, Stan, well as a mat
ter of fact, the whole Strukel
orchestra was there but they
weren't dancing except with
each other. Is that nice, boys,
there were plenty of girls, why
didn't you ask them to dance? ?
Louis Stopar, Joe Samsa, and
Steve Vosal came in but they
went right out. Did you just
come in to see if you could get
any girls to go with you to the
surprise party, or was that just
an excuse? Bob Skufca came in
with Rich Skufca. You boys
came rather late. Bob, you will
never learn to dance those pol
kas in such a short time and
Rich, how can you expect tc
dance with your partner Julie
Godec, when you come in sc
late? Surprised to see AL Hriba1
at the dance. Usually his broth.
er does all the dancing for him
that is, Fritz really takes the
place of his brother. Lii Straz.
zier and Irene Mack, Evelyr
Sweed, took one corner of the
hall noticing all the people that
were there, and also entertain
ing the boys of Strukel's or
chestra. Nice going, girls.
That famous gang consisting
of Ed and Rudy Ivancic, Bill
Kern, Elmer Perme, and Rudy
Dolance were serenading th'
entire audience by giving then
:. their Interpretation of soms
Slovene and English songs ane
not doing bad.
Matt Lekan and Eddy Gore,
were home on a 48 hour pass
!; so they couldn't come to any
of the dances, but I bet all ot
your friends were glad to SCI
you even if for only a shor
time. Okie was caught comins
home from Jennie Tomsek':
|place. I bet you enjoyed the eve
ming because of the fog, it wa!
rather thick and you couldn'
see any one walking or ridins
in it.. Joe Ivancic not dancing
wonder why he comes to any
of the dances since he doesn't
want to dance. How about let
! ting me in on it, Joe? Vadna
not dancing very much. Arr
you working too hard or is il
just because you couldn't fine
any other place to rest. Ruth
Ogrinc having the time of hel
life last Sunday. What happen
ed, Ruth, did you hear som,
good news? Frances Mauricl
really looked swell in her rex
dress. You certainly like red
Ernie Luzar and buddy Gordol
4 - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-09

Mole and Female Help Vented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-04
10 in 1941 Raid
Await Sentence

Ten defendants charged with
violation of the gaming laws as the
result Of a raid on an alleged
mutuel house in November 1871
today awaited sentencing after
pleading guilty before Recorder S
Judge Cotter.
George Clark, "A, Of 1880 Hull;
Alex Nassau, "a, of 1910 Canter-
bury, and Zaky Kubbany, 46, OF
222 T. Alexandrine pleaded guilty
to conspiracy to violate the gam
ing laws.
The following pleaded guilty 10
assisting in maintaining and oper-
ating a mutuel house:
Alfred Joseph a., Of III w
Alexandrine; Hazel Albert, 26 of
% Gerald; Mildred Grccb. "A, OF
1866 Wilmington. Dearborn, Mar
garet Clark, IS. of 1880 Hull,
Mary Saide. y, OF 1919 Mulkcy
Farmita Hangs, 80, of 5Oi2 Glad
stone: Rose II. SilveTStouc, SO, of
$3.50 Clalrmount.