davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Main Points of Charter
Security Agency Will Stort Operations
When 2S Of so United Nations Rotify 1t

enforce peace; 1t has power to slap
down any would-be aggressor with
the combined might Of all the
United Nations when and If neces-
sary.
General Assembly-All United
Nations to be represented. The as
sembly has powers to discuss and
make recommendations to the secur-
ity council on any matter within the
scope Of the charter. 1t will elect
the six members of the security
council other than the Big Five.
Economic and Social Council
This body is designed to 60 deep into
the possible roots OF war, with au-
thority to discuss and recommend
international cooperation in all the
basic fields of human freedom and
lwelfare-education, communica-
tions. employment, information anc
so on.
international Court of Justice
Its job is to settle disputes by rules
OF law without recourse to forcs
whenever possible.
Regional Arrangements - The
charter provides for local adjust.
ment OF disputes and immediate
self-defense action against an az.
gressor through the system of re.
gional agreements. This is design.
ed to keep little quarrels from get
ting big, to let peoples directly con-
cerned handle their own contro.
versies as long as they do not men,
ace others.
Trusteeships Some dependent
areas will be placed under interna-
tional control and the signing OF
the charter marked agreement BY
all signatories to a pledge to work
for eventual self-government for
colonies. (The United States may
hold complete control of strategic
bases it deems necessary for protec-
tion
Evening star., 1945-06-27
sponsibility for leadership toward a
world of peace"

Spo!islplllty Tor leadership toward q
world of peace"
Seeds Of War Planted Deeply.
However, the President said
neither diplomatic agreement alone
nor military cooperation alone can
guarantee peace.
| Experience has shown how deep.
ly the seeds Of war are planted hy
economic rivalry and social inius-
tice," he ampIfled, asserting that
artificial and uneconomic trade
barriers should be removed" to i'm
prove living standards throughout
the world.
The large nations must assume
leadership in this economic field as
IN all others, Mr.. Truman declared
The President warned that ef-
forts would be made to disrupt the
relationship of the United Nations
but he declared that "the forces of
reaction and tyranny" seeking to
foment trouble will fail as they have
before.
Witness Signing.
Before the President went to the
Memorial Opera House to speak,
he stopped by the adjoining Veter-
ans Building and witnessed the
signing OF the charter by the Amer
lean delegation, shaking hands
warmly with each delegate.
An honor guard of service men
and women as detailed to the
President at the opera house, lining
the rear of the stage where he took
his seat beneath the standards of all
nations represented at the confer
ence.
As the final session opened, Sec
retary Stettinius, presiding, called
Tor a minute of silence in honor of
the service men and women of all
the United Nations-both the living
and the dead.
Mr.. Stettinius then led off a group
OF 10 degelation heads who spoke
briefly of the conference accom-
plishments and voiced their hopes
for the future of the charter.
In the document, Mr.. Stettinius
said, "rests our hope for good and
lasting peace"
The President was the last speak
er, and as he came to the micro
phones smiling the delegates broke
into applause that was only stilled
when he held up his hand for
silence.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Attorneys Will Appeal
Medley Death Verdict

Joseph D. Medley's attorneys to-
day prepared to appeal his convic-
ton for first-degree murder In the
Staying Of Mrs. Nancy Boyer after
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough denied
q motion for q new trial and SEN
fenced Medley to death In the elec-
trio chair November 80.
Justice Goldsborough said before
pronouncing sentence yesterday
afternoon said that Medley had been
given as fair trial as possible "un-
der our system" He said that the
verdict rendered by the jury was the
only one that could conceivably have
been rendered in the case.
Justice Goldsborough referred to
a statement Medley had made to
Evening star., 1945-06-27
~ the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-Now
that the charter of the United Ma
tions has been signed, here are some
Of the main points to know about
the world organization it projects
Headquarters-Yet to be decided
but few II any expect that 1t will
go to Geneva, seat of the old league
The Hague, London, Vienna are
among cities mentioned. Philadel-
phia, San Francisco and South Da-
kota's Black Hills put in bids.
Interim Organization-A prepara-
tory commission will meet at Lon
don soon after organizing here.
What's Needed to Start-Ratifica
ton by 28 Of the SO United Nations
Many things could happen tc
change the picture, but an Associ-
ated Press poll of the United States
Senate shows majority ready tt
vote for it as Of today, with ratifica.
ton predicted by Democratic lead.
ers around August /. An Associated
Press poll of the delegations at Sar
Francisco showed 20 of the first 2t
nations reached expecting ratiflca.
ton by their countries before the
end of the year.
United States Security Council
Representative-It hasn't been de.
cided definitely, but the individual
probably will be appointed by thu
President, subject to Senate con.
firmation. He probably will have
rank Of cabinet status.
Security Council-This is the body
that will dominate the world organ.
ization. It will be made up of the
Big Five powers-Russia, Britain
FRANCE. China and the United
States-plus six other nations to be
elected for two-year terms. Their
representatives will meet continually
at the seat of the organization. The
security councils main purpose is to
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Indian Party Leaders
Reported Agreeing on
Proposals Of WayeII
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIMLA, India, June 27.-Indiar
national leaders were reported neal
agreement today on the basic men,
bership OF proposed new viceroy's
council for India and it appeared
possible they might go on to draft
a complete scheme for an interim
government before adjourning Their
present conference.
An ofiicial statement last night
said the conference, summoned BY
Viceroy Lord Wavell, had reached
certain provisional conclusions" or
British proposals to extend Indian
selt-government, but did not indi-
cate the nature of the conclusions
"a Reuters dispatch from New
Delhi said the Simla Conference
reassembled for its third meeting
this morning and recessed after
one hour with the announcement
that it would met again tomor-
row.
"a later Reuter- dispatch said
| ~ W aso dC1otOOA CklC 4lCAb 1uCCte
ing Of the conference would be
held Friday)
Leaders of Mohammed Ali jim
nah's Moslem League declared that
for the time being it was unneces-
sary to call the League Working
Committee together to pass on pend
ing proposals indicating the Mos
lens had abandoned their original
position that the Simla meeting
would have to be abandoned so that
working committees could be con-
suited.
1t was said, however, that there
were one Of two recalcitrant parties
to whom any agreement along the
lines outlined by Lord Wavell still
was distasteful.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

September l II he Is the father o1
four or more living children.
The present point system provid.
ing for discharge Of men with q
or more points allows IL points 70,
each child, not In excess i three.
Representative Rabaut, Democrat
Of Michigan, supporting Mr.. Engel'i
proposal, criticized the point system
a. unfair" for failing to recognize
more than three children.
The oleomargarine- -butter contro.
versy developed over an amendment
by Representative Poage. Democrat
Of Texas to eliminate a ban in the
bill against use OF oleomargarine OF
butter substitutes on Army menus
The amendment lost by an 8o-to-51
count.
The fund provided in the bill in
cluded $2l, ,376, ,283, 400 in new appro-
priations, in addition to about ST.
000, ,000, 900 In reappropriation of pre-
viously supplied money.
Evening star., 1945-06-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. G. ~ As
"WEDNESDAY. n. lSlS

FBI agents that he had taken Mrs.
Boyer downtown to breakfast IN .
taxi after . poker game Ia her apart
mcnt. The Government contended
she never left the apartment; that
Medley murdered her after the game.
How easy 1t would have been to
locate that taxi driver" said the
justice.
James K. Hughes. Medley's coun-
eel, leaped to his feet.
Your honor" he protested indig-
Evening star., 1945-06-27
Fined for Indecency

Stelianos Maragakis, Al, of the
1900 block OF r street NV, yester.
day was fined $3.50 by Municipal
Court Judge Walter J. Casey on
charges Of indecent exposure and
assault involving 9-year -old girl
in . downtown theater. MaraRakis
pleaded guilty to the offenses, which
allegedly occurred May 10.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

lnantly, i've went to the Hacking
Bureau, We posted notices, We made
radio appeals to locate the taxi
driver.
what I said was not critical Of
counsel" Justice Goldsborough said.
Didn't 1t ever occur TO you that
that taxi driver did not exist?"
Evening star., 1945-06-27

One torpedo uses the tin recovered
from $4,000 tin cans. Help sink the
japanese Navy. Put prepared tin
cans in separate containers by gar
bage bins for collection. II not col.
lected phone Republic 8488.
Evening star., 1945-06-27

Keep your dollars In the iight by
investing regularly In War Bonds
through payroll savings
Evening star., 1945-06-27

Speed victory by buying bonds
through payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-01-07

many, are led by such influential speak
ers and writer's as Lord Noel Edward
Noel-Buxton, former Labor M. p, and
Harold j. Laski, British writer and edu-
Gator.
In a radio debate with Dorothy
Thompson, probably the most eloquent
member of the American Association
for Democratic Germany, Lord
Vansittart said: II propose no inhuman
Or unreasonable remedy. But I do in
sist that We should all try to put our
selves in the position of the victims,
and view the future from their point of
view, and not tie ourselves into knots
by thinking disproportionately about
the aggressors.
-"As good European and a good
democrat am convinced that nothing
less will safeguard the four-fifths Euro
pean majority against further aggres-
sion by the German minority. I stand
for total, permanent and unilateral dis
armament of Germany; total and perm
anent liquidation of militarism, inter-
allied occupation of Germany until mil
ltoi loul 10 OCdQ tcSulI0CtlOl1,
terallied control of German war po-
tential, that is, of Germany heavy in
duStry that ministers to the German
war machine, and interallied supervision
of German education until it is firmly
established on the right lines"
Nazis Hope to Win Peace.
Addressing meeting of the Win the
Peace Movement, of which he is presi-
dent, Vansittart once said that the
Germans feel they have a chance to
win the peace. "It is very easy to see
already on what lines they are pro-
ceeding," he asserted. Their first line
is simply an extension of the one they
exploited with such dividends after the
last war-that they were not responsible
for it. The second line is the suggestion
that just around the corner is awaiting
the ideal German democracy and that,
if we are going to give it a chance of
Evening star., 1945-01-07

of interest and still leave proper profit
for the bank. After all. money lending
is much like insurance. Rates can be
adjusted to fit the approximate risk
Few, if any, private institutions, which
skim the cream of the loan field, have
better record and few have worked as
hard as RFC to make such loans. This
is demonstrated by the fact that in hun
dreds of cases, after RFC examiners and
officials have reset the financial struc-
ture of some small business, local bank
ers have decided that the loan which
they had turned down, because of the
risk, was really loan that the bank
should make.
Boom for Small Plant.
There has always been romance in
American business and there has been
plenty of it in the record of RFC loans
to business.
Consider the small machine shop in
Miami with a book value of $32,280,
which, before the war, made fishing
tackle. Its biggest year, 1910, resulted
in sales of $4,000
With the outbreak of the war, the
proprietors conceived the idea of using
their equipment for the manufacture of
aircraft parts.
On August 8, 1941, RFC made loan
of $4,000 to provide working capital
for the first contract. An additional
$25 900 was authorized in November of
that year and, by April of 1912, contracts
which the company had obtained justi-
fed loan of 100000.
To date, the loans which have been
authorized to this little company aggre-
gate So, ,463 600 and only s568, 900 is out
standing as unpaid.
Or consider, if you will, the $500 loan
made in 1888 to man and his wife who
were in the grocery business in WASH
ington. At the time the money was
advanced, their profits were not SUM-
cicnt to meet the payments ON. their
store fixtures.
Today, they owe RFC only q few
dollars Their life savings have been
protected and they, themselves, with
several helpers, have been kept at work.
Out in Spokane, Wash, loan,
amounting to only $4,000, assisted q
woman in establishing small drug store
in 1899. She has been kept in business
and her loan has been substantially
repaid.
Aid for Telephone Company.
The residents of Whiteville, N. c.,
are dependent upon small independent
telephone company for service. The
financial picture of this company in
June, 1888, was discouraging. RFC
authorized loan of s12,500, which made
possible expansion of service. The COM
pany has shown very much improved
earnings record and the loan has been
almost entirely repaid.
A woman in Demopolis, Ala, needed
assistance in 1889 for the installation Of
a cold storage locker plant. The RFC
advanced her $1,000. The plant has been
successfully operated and the proprietor
has had no difficulty in meeting her
payments.
Out in Helena, Mont, a small oil and
gas company needed funds to save its
business. RFC made $4,000 available
to it in 1943 and its business was saved
At Newborn, Ga, man was making
wooden slat blinds in 1888 when he was
faced with disaster for lack of working
capital RFC made 81 800 loan, which
had not heen entirely repaid when the
Evening star., 1945-01-07

cline during 1942-
43 Of a fourth or
more of the num-
Der of stores
operating at the
end of 1941.
In retailing, as
/. in all other in
d u try groups,
roug hly nine
tenths of all busi-
ness discontinue
ances occur among
Il rm s employing
fewer than four
workers. This pro-
portion has re-
manned relatively
constant through
out the 4-year pc
riod, 1940-43.
About nine-tenths
of all new enter
prises also hire
less than four
workers, but the
proportion h a S
tended to decline
during the war
years. The net de-
cline in the num-
Der Of businesses
h a IS, therefore,
b ee n gre q t e r
among small d.e.
those with less
than four em-
ploye esq thar n
among large firms.
There will be
plenty Of released
veterans and dis
c h arged war
workers to fil this
gap and more. We
must, In fact, II
we are to achieve
(Continued Oh pass
c.. Column 0.ly
Evening star., 1945-01-07

ment and advice,
many small busi-
nesses that other
wise would have
failed have sur
vived.
RFC has not
competed W t h
private lending in
stitutions, but has
co-operated with
them. It has
made many loans
that the banks
did not feel justi-
fed in making
and has taken
participations in
5000 loans made
by banks, RIGS
participation run
ming as high as
80 per cent of the
loan, the bank
making and serv-
icing the loan.
RIGS experience,
in making indus
trial loans has
Gle arIy shown
that, had the
banks been ener-
getic enough and
taken the trou-
bic to make the
loans and nurse
some of them,
they could all
have been made.
This is proven by
the fact that
RIGS losses on
such loans have
averaged less than
l per cent. This
percentage of loss
can be taken from
. reasonable rate
Evening star., 1945-01-07
Britain, Hardened by War,
Leans Toward Stern Peace
First.Hand knowledge of Menace of German
Aggressiveness Brings Demands for Terms
Making Future Outbreaks Less Likely

This is the second of series of
articles dealing iUith the question:
What Should Be Done With Ger
manu-"
Evening star., 1945-01-07

(Continusd on Pass
c.. Column s.ly
Evening star., 1945-01-07

Continued on Page C-3, Column g.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-21
AROUND TOWN
LICENSE

Warren Percy Walker and Sallie
Jo Harris, white, both OF Henderson,
were granted a marriage license At
- re2..ter d deeds office yesteL-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-31

pluku a re Dude chraniti svobo-
du a demokracii ceskosloven-
skeho naroda. Pc tom ses. Su-
likova pfipnula krasne vysitou
stuhu a vsechni pr1tomnf Ia do
provodu hubby zazpivali "Hej
Slovaci!"
Nasledovalo predan1 prapo-
ru pluk. Karlu Lukacovi, vol.
atache csl. velvyslanectv1 We
Washingtonu..
Pluk. Lukac pravil: "Pod
hvezdnatym praporem pTiji-
nam tuto zastavu cd vas, jake
dar nasi mlade csl. armada.
Tato zastava Dude vecnou spoj-
kou mezi vami a starou vlastl.
Dekuji vsem krajanGm, ktef1
pracovali a podporovali mas Cd
BOZ. Byla to Ceskoslovenska
Amerika, ktera nesm1rne pTi-
|spela svoj1 moralnf a hmotnou
podporou nasemu odboji. Ale
nyn1 kdyz vlast je osvobozena,
nesmite ma mas zapom1nati a
vase styky S nj must byti jeste
tesnejSi a k tomu mas vaze tato
vami darovana vojenska "a
stava."
Nasledovalo rozdavan1 diplo-
MI pracovnfk1m Sboru {. 100
IS. N. S. predsedou br. Sebo.
Tyto diplomy pfivezl br. ST.
Cmero z hlavn1 uradovny SINS.
Dan powell k odchodu prapo-
recnickych Get. Br. Sebo pode-
koval vsem pr1tomnym Ia u
castenstv1 ma teto osave a pro-
gram zakoncil.
Rozproudila Sc mila pfatel-
ska a bratrska zabava. Hladov1
Isp6chali do kuchyne, z1zniv1 k
nalevnam a tancechtiv1 do salu
kde vyhravala kapela p. Jana
Svitaka.
Jsem list, re tato slavnost
dlouho utkvi mysli i srdc1
tech, kterf byli prftomni. sko-
da, re vetsina naseho lidu z1-
stala donna nebo podnikla W.
jfzdky k vodn1m letovisk1m.
Tento podnik 81 zaslouzll
podpory a 1castenstv1 ma vsech
Cechu a Slovak1 bez rozdllu.
A. CihlaT.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-31
MlStnl ZprdVy.
ZPRAVA Z OSADY
SV. VACLAVA.

Vldp. Josef A. stepanek
C. SIS. R., ktery pc celych % LEI
vzorne a svedomite pracova.
pro osadu Svato- Vaclavskou 6
ktery "a minulych sest rokG by.
fararem a rektorem klasters
R~edemptoristG pri osad6, louct
Sc S Mani. Ustanoven byl mi
nuly tyden rektorem a fararem
ceske osady Fanny Marie Usta-
vicne Pomoci v New Yorku.
Prejeme Vldp. mnoho zdaru
a hojnost Bozfho pozehnanf ma
nov6m pGsobisti knezske Gin
nosti.
Novy faraf a rektor zdejsl
osady Dude Vldp. Josef F. We
trovec, C. SIS. r., ktery prichazi
z osady Fanny Marie Ustavicne
Pomoci V New Yorku, kde pG-
sobil cd 1889 do 1915 jake ia
rar a rektor klastera ceskych
RedemptoristG v New Yorku.
Una dobFe naSi milou osadu
STANDARDIZATION vice nez sest-
nact let.
D1ky osady nasledujf Vldp.
St6panka "a jeho skvelou a O.
betavou praci pro mas cesky
katolicky lid v Baltimore.
"ZdaT Bull"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-31
Rusko nechce zasahovanf spo.
jencIi do voleb Evropy.

Izvesti, organ ruske vlady,
napsaly, re Rusko odm1ta navr-
by zapadnich velmoc1, ably "a
padnf spojenci nell dozor pr
volbach v osvobozenych ze-
mich.
Takovy dozor znamenal by
nic1m neopravnene zasahovani
do suverenity osvobozenych re-
mi.
Znamenal by zavedenf kon-
troly vnitrnf politiky jineho
statu, ktery nemdze byti podro-
ben vnejsf kontrole.
Zprava Izvestf byla vydana
z Moskvy v dobe, kdy Angle.
|Spojene Staty a Francie pTipra-
vuj1 Sc k dozoru pTi volbach v
Resku. Angle a Spojene Sta
ty tez podaly protest bulharsk6
Wade prot zaTizenf k volbam
pristine pondel1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-31
Slovensky mladik navrzen pro
vyznamenani.

Ensign Pavel Jan Gasparovic,
N. S. N. slouzil ma minolovce
U. S. S. Salute, ktera vycisto-
vala prfstup k nepratelskemu
pTfstavu cd min. Pc vylovenf
143 min tato LODI narazila ma
144tou a potopila Sc. Nina pro-
razila velkou diru uprostTed
1874 stop dlouhe minolovky a
potopila sc v Brunei Bay 8. Ger
vna. Dev6t clend posadky by
10 zabito a deset raneno. Pr
vybuchu LODI byla vyzdvizena
mad vodu a trosecn1ci vrzeni c
stop mad hlavn1 palubu.
Ensign Gasparovic rfdil "a.
chranne prace a zachranil dve
poran6n6 muze, kteTf byli "a.
taraseni v lodnf kuchyni. Bylc
nebezpecf udusenf z unikaj1.
cfch plynd a parry. Zachranc:
museli vypaciti dvere a plazil
Sc do kuchyne a podarilo Sc jim
oba zranene vytahnouti. Ia
tento hrdinny vykon byl Ensign
Gasparovic navrzen pro vyzna.
menan1.
Ensign Gasparovic je synem
slovenskeho k~rajana p. Jana
Gasparovice, 813 N. Rose st. q
meskal ma dovolen6. MinuloU
ned9li musel Ease odjeti ma sve
stanoviste.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-31
Ponce UNRRY C.S.R.


Generaln1 riditel UNRRY
Herbert HI. Lehman prohlasil
pri nynejS1m zasedani hlavn1ho
vyboru UNRRY v Londyne, re
zasoby pro pomoc a vystavbu,
dovezene do Ceskoslovenska do
konce cervna letoSniho roku
obnas1 celkem 1922 tun v
hodnote $39,766,O 900. Tato
zm1nka o cinnosti UNRRY pro
Ceskoslovensko byla jen cast
zpravy O celkove praci UNRRY
pFednesene shromadznym "a
stupcum "A z1castnenych vlad.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-31
Hrabenka Cianova je zadana
"a svedkyni.


Hrabenka E. Cianova, dcera
Mussolini-ho a vdova pc ital-
skem zahranicnfm ministru,
ktery byl odsouzen k smrti a
popraven fasistickou cetou ma
rozkaz NemcG, je zadana spo-
jeneckymi autoritami jake sved
|kyne IA soude S valecnymi zlo-
cinci.
Cianova je We Svycarsku cd
9. ledna den pc zahajenf soudu
S jej1m manzelem We Verone.
Jak sc prav1, je v katolickem
klasteFe nedaleko Schwyz. Jeji
tri deti jsou We Svycarsku cd IL.
prosince.
Spojeneck6 authority vyjedna-
vaj1 Sc svycarskou vladou O jeji
propusten1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-31
P~araSutiste Spoj. StatI zachra-
Mill 4 Doolittleovv letce.

Ctyri letci, kteTf podnikli dine
18. dubna 1912 prvn1 nalet ma
Toxic S lieut.. generalem Doc
littlem, byli osvobozeni z japon
skeho v6zenf u Pejpingu v Cine
Vsichni ctyTi byli drzeni v
tonic vezen1 ma obzalobu z
vrazdy. Japonci pripustili, re
n6kolik jejich kamaradG z te-
hoz naletu bylo popraveno ma
touz zalobu.
Zachranenym byla venovana
veskera pece, ale jeden z Mich
byl v tax hroznem stavu nasled
KEN onemocnenf nemocf beri
beri, re nemohl cestovati vzdu-
chem. Je oSetrovan lekaTem.
Jmena zachranenych nebyla u
vedena.
z 80 letcG, kteT1 1castnili Sc
prvn1ho naletu ma Toxic, pfezi-
Ii GA. Pet z Mich pTistalo Ru-
sku, kde byli ma cas- internova-
nj, diva Sc pohresujf, jeden byl
zabit a osm jich bylo zajato ia
ponci v Cine.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-31
Ceske deti Sc z~otavuj1
" KrkonoSich.

(CTK) - Peel spolku Bojov-
Mkt barikad v Praze XIV. by
10 16. cervence poslano 40 de-
tt ma Spindlerovu boudu v Kr-
konos1ch, ably tn ztravily ra-
dostnych 6 tydn1. Jde vesmes
O deti padlych neb ranenych
Client spolku. Dvakrat tydne
jjsou ma Spindlerove boude po-
Iradany besidky S pestrym pro-
gramem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-08-31
POHRBY.

20. srpna zemTelo v Union
Memorial nemocnici mes1c sta
re decko Kenneth l.. Mills, Jr.,
synacek rodic1 Keneth L. Mills
SIS. a Mary (roz. Oberle), GA
Highwood Drive.
PohTeb konal sc Fl. srpna re
Schim1nkova PohT. Domu ma
hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupitele. W.
krop ucinil Father Wolf z ko-
stella sv TomaSe.
20. srpna zemTel nahle p.
Casper j. May, Long Beach,
Md, star 81 let. Narodil Sc v
Baltimore a I'll ma odpocinku.
Odchodu jeho zeli manzelka
Catherine.
Pohreb konal Sc Is .srpna re
SchimInkova Pohf. Domu ma
hTbitov Sacred Heart "a asis-
tence Rev. John B. Peacock-a.
" dtery, %. srpna zemfeI
v nemocnici sv. Josefa krajan
%. Frank j. Pivec, manzel PAM
Antonio Pivec (roz. Vacek),
745 N. Patterson Park Avenue
We start 81 let. Narodil Sc v
Baltimore a vlastnil plumbaT-
sky zavod. P~rinalezel ku spoil
ku ssv. Petra a Pavla.
PohFeb Dude Sc konati Ultra
sobotu, 1. zarf re Cvachova
PohT. Domu do kostela sv. Va;
clava a odtud ma hrbitov Nejsv.
Vvkupitele "a assistance vlp. l.
Hlobila.
" nedeli, dine 16. zaTf po-