davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Red Cross Plans
For Patients And
OtherServicemerl

A years program of entertain
ment for patients of the Naval
Hospital and members of the
armed forces here will be plan
ned today by the K ey w e S t
Chapter, American Red Cross
committee on community serv-
ice to camps and hospitals, it was
announced today by j. Y. Porter,
", newly appointed chairman of
! the committee. The committee
will meet at 8 p. m, in the chap
ter headquarters.
The committee will increase
the schedule of recreational ev-
ents for the men by enlsting the
aid of each civic, business, and
professional organization in the
city, Mr.. Porter said This aid
will be given by the organization
in the form of periodic sponsor
ship or provision of entertain
ment programs, especially for
the men in the hospital.
Since June, civic organizations
have been sponsoring sight-see-
ing trips for some of the patients
every third week, in sight-see-
ing bus. A Fourth of July party
was sponsored by the Elk's Club.
The stepped-up schedule is
expected to continue this type OF
recreation and to include more
holiday parties at the hospital
and naval and military eStab-
lishments, smokers, musical pro-
grams, fishing trips, and other
forms of community hospitality.
The Key West Chapter of the
Red Cross will be assisted IN the
community service program by
the chapters in other cities in
this section of Florida. Key West
/ will remain the host chapter be-
cause the hospital and other es-
adjustments are here. Other
communities without naval OF
military establishments will aid
by furnishing supplies.
/ Mr.. Porter and his committee
! will be assisted in formulating
! the program by James H. Nc
Clellon, special Red Cross field
representative of area headquar-
tiers in Atlanta. who will be in
Kew West Monday and Tuesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Special Session
Urged By Byrd
TOTrumanHere

A copy of a telegram sent to
President Truman while he was
at Key West by US. Senator
Harry F. Byrd, Democrat. Va,
has been secured by The Citizen.
The message reveals that reports
circulating here that Mr. Truman
was receiving requests for spe-
cial session of congress to conSid-
er action on John L. Lewis and
the coal strike were more than
mere rumor.
Senator Byrd terms Lewis a
'1awless and arrogant labor lead
er" and asks "a special session of
Congress to protect the inter-
est of the American people" Re
peated inquiries made by the city
editor of The Citizen to Press
Secretary Charles G.. Ross on the
question of a special session of
Congress brought the consistent
answer, mo comment"
Senator Byrd's telegram, dated
Nov. 81, follows:
Honorable Harry Truman,
c/o Submarine Base,
Key West, Florida.
"Any further appeasement of
John L. Lewis will have diSaS-
trous results. If one man can
stagnate the activities of 142 mil
lions and bring distress and suf-
fering to the homes in our land
then our democracy is a hollow
sham. l plead with you in this
crisis not to yield one iota to this
lawlesS and arrogant labor leader.
l am convinced you have the
backing of the vast majority Of
Americans.
Il urge you to Immediately call
a special session of Congress so
that the dignity and power of our
Republic can be put in motion
in united front to protect the
interest of the American people.
with such determined and
courageous leadership l have no
fear but that. ways and means
will be found to produce the coal
necessary to our existence"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Civilian Dismissal
Notices Delivered
AT Sub Base Today

Notices were being delivered
today, to civilian employees of the
Naval Submarine Base who are
affected by the reduction in
force program announced several
weeks ago by Capt. Willard A.
Saunders, USN, commanding Of
ficer.
AS previously announced by
Captain Saunders, some 800 en-
ployes will be separated from
the rolls of the base on Deem
Der 81. The date of separation al
lows five weeks notice to most
employees. Their last day of
work will be Friday, December
81.
The separations were made
necessary by a reduction in the
repair requirements of the base,
together with further curtailment
of funds, and will bring overall
civilian employment at the base
to approximately 1850 persons.
1t was emphasized by Captain
Saunders that the reduction is
being made in strict compliance
with civil service and veteran
preference regulations. Veterans
with good or better efficiency
ratings and all employees with a
classified civil service status are
being reasSigned to other posi-
tons for which they are quail
fled where possible, rather than
being separated. No separations
of such employees will be made
until every effort has been made
to provide employment for them
at the Submarine Base or some
other Naval activity.
Notices to employees expressed
appreciation for the contribution
they have made to the Naval
service.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Mrs. Hazel Torres Passes
Away Here At Age OF SO

Mrs. Hazel James Torres, age
80, passed away Saturday at her
residence, $50 Simonton street.
after a short illness. Funeral
services were held this morning
at the chapel of the Lopez
Funeral Home, at 10 o'clock.
Rev. James H. MacConnell OF
St. Pauls Church, officiated. AT
ter the services the body was
sent to Buffalo. N. Y. for burial
in Elm Lawn Cemetery ia the
family plot. Mrs. Torres Is sur
vived by her husband. Emil Tor
res, and one sister, Mrs. Mable
James, of Buffalo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Fourth Arrest
On Charge OF
Bicycle Theft

Albert Disdell, 26, found guilty
three times of stealing bicycles,
will be arraigned at 5 o'clock
this afternoon before Peace JUS
tice Ira Albury on a charge of
having stolen another bicycle.
He has served three terms in
the Monroe county Jail for bicy-
Gle thefts. Fifteen days ago he
was released, after having been
in Jail six months.
He was arrested yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Will Archer on a
warrant signed by Macmillan
c.. Lebrada of Poinciana. He al
leges that Disdell stole bicycle
owned by Lebrada's daughter,
Thera.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
CARR AND CEREZO 8 g..
ION POLICE TODAY

Warren H. Carr and Joseph C.
Cerezo today replaced Patrolman
Mario E. Santana and Frank H.
Curry on the Police Force, pur-
suant to a Civil Service Board
directive issued last week.
Carr and Cerezo were the
eligible successors to the posts
vacated by Santana and Curry
because of failure to pass the
September Civil Service exami-
nation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Ii Drivers To
BE ArraignedOn
License Charges

Fifteen defendants will be ar
raigncd In criminal court tomor-
row morning to plead to charges
IL not having had drivers
licenses.
Ten state highway patrolmen
swoopcd down on Monroe county
last Friday and continued their
activities the next day, searching
Cor drivers of automobiles who
dad not have licenses. The result
was rs arrests. Each defendant
was required to post bond of
as to appear in court tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Budget Plans Call
For New City Bath
House; Cost $4,000
RECREATION DEPART.
AfENT PROPOSES SO.
BEACH IMPROVEMENT
FOn 1917

Efforts ca make the city's new
lY aequifed South Beach a first
eiasa bathing center has been
Kixem = distinct boost by a pro-
paaai ~ City Recreation Director
DNight Hunter for an $4,000 bath
hoalse
The new building would be
tsiglli 81 South Beach as soon as
BsmEiislT Hunter has included the
beth buuso un the l947 budget
whieh hs Is submitting to the
Cay Manager. Plans call for a
stFustuFe 40 by 20 feet and ca
pwisis a. accommodating several
huuzired people.
iiunler said today that he had
disrussod the project with City
Mahaag 3 q. ]. S. Ellingson and
Gtv Commissioner Louis Car
isunsi. both of whom voiced APP
prevail Commissioner Albert
Casper also has indicated APP
pFgVal hc said.
ilsanteF pointed out that the
cts b. purchasing the Duval
street side ol South Beach, for a
fruuiagc Of ifi feet and should
realize something ON its invest
nleui While a bath house is a
Hms1st" loF any bathing beach
ard Is primarily a service to the
palsiig. Il will also pay for itself
in 8 short time, Hunter said.
Tie bath house would be oper-
a1ea on a basket basis. That is,
instead 1T batheIs using lockers
theY would place their clothing in
baskets and check the baskets at
the fguat office, a method in use
"a many beaches and pools. The
trent halt of the building would
consist 1T concession stands and
q check room. The rear half
wuuld comprise a mems dressing
guofn or one side and a woman's
afuAsissg room on the other.
Id would be equipped with
80 water showers.
a. the present time temper,
ary building is rented out on
concession which charges so cents
apiacu fur bath house use. II can
accommodate about so people. A
ceasp0ol Is being constructed for
toilet facilities. The entire in
stallation, however, is temper
ufy, HunteE said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Two Small Ships
Collide and Sink
In Gulf Stream
nv The Assoeiated Pressl

MIAMI, Nov. 25.-Airmen are
flying over the Gulf Stream in
this vicinity searching for II
men who were aboard two small
freighters when they collided and
sank, II miles southeast of here.
One freighter was the AVIAN
gelo, which was bound from
Miami for Haiti for a cargo of
bananas. The other freighter was
the Mercedes, which was pro-
ceeding from Nassau to this city.
The radio operator on the
Avangelo reported the collision
and said both ships were sinking.
The Avangelo had a crew OF
10 and the Mercedes seven.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
4IIIIlIIIlIIIllIlIiiIIIIIIlIlIliIIlIIIIIlIIiIII
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF NAVY ARRIVES

Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air. John N.
Brown. arrived at the Naval
base today. He landed at
Boca Chica airfield at $3.50
a. M. by plane from San
Juan. Puerto Rico. accom-
panied by his aide. Capt.
J. L. Pratt.
The assis tant secre-
tarY boarded the USS Sicily.
an aircraft carrier, to OBJ
serve operations at sea.
. Brown is inspecting air
bases on the East Coast and
in the Caribbean area on a
standardization tour. He will
leave Key West on Wednes-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
x = ,saSic ,4s... - = ss-.-,a- - S&>
Bess CHtmdn, Well
KnO,Un Artist Returns
As Winter Guest Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Gutman
of South Orange, N. j., regular
winter guests in Key West, have
arrived at their customary win
ter residence here as guests of
Mrs. Arthur Pastorini, 500 South
street. Mrs. Gutman, who paints
under the name of Bess Gutman,
is a well-knoWn artist. She has
become especially famous for her
portraits of babies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
II Americans,
Rescued In Alps,
Nearing Vienna
(By The Associated. Press,

VIENNA, Nov. 25.-The IL
Americans, who were rescued
five days after the forced land
ing of their plane in the Alps,
are on their way to this city by
train and are expected to arrive
late this. afternoon.
1t was said that 10 of the
Americans will be able to leave
for their homes after their ar
rival here.
The radio operator, Wayne
FulSen, has a fractured knee
cap, and the pilot, Ralph Tate,
Jr., has a bad slash across the
right cheek. He and F'ulsome will
be taken to a hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Roberts' Illness Continues

Charles r. Roberts, City Comp
troller-Finance Director, who has
been confined to his home with
illness since Tuesday, will be un-
able to report for work this
week, his office said today. Rob
erts worked Tuesday, but was too
ill to attend the City Commits
sion meeting in the evening. His
illness was diagnosed as grippe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
Lewis Denies ehhNmpt OF
Court Charge; Trial Is Set
For 10 A. NJ. "Wednesday
E. r. Williams, US. Court Clerk,
Comments On Changes In Key Wes'

Edwin r. Williams, of Jackson
Vile, clerk of the United States
District Court, on his first visit
to Key West recently in connec-
ton with the first Key West
term of the court since before
the war, had many favorable
comments to make in the
changes, improvements. and pros
poets of Key West.
Except for the duration of the
war, which imposed vast in
creased responsibilities on the
district headquarters at Jackson
vile Mr.. Williams has been max
ing official visits to Key West in
connection with the semi annual
terms of the court for more than
thirty years, and has been an in
tereSted and close observer of
the economic and general con-
ditions of Key West. Incidentally,
he personally and sincerely has
always enjoyed his official visits
to Key West, where his deputy
clerks offices are located. above
all other court locations in the
district, even in the days when
the Hotel Jefferson was the only
hotel in Key West.
He reminisced of the old Key
West and, with regret, of the
passing away of SO many whom
he knew and met on his visits
in the old days. But Key West
still has it's charms for him. He
was delighted to find that while
the Delmonico Restaurant -
where he has enjoyed Gu
ban cooking and the hospi-
tally of the Lopez's in all
those past years-has changed
hands, that Palbino, the cook, is
stilI cooking those favorite Gu
ban dishes, particularly craWflSh
en- chilado, and that the same
service and pleasant atmosphere
and hospitality prevails under
the management of Arturo Boza.
Upon returning to Jackson
willie, and after having been
taken during his stay by his
deputy in charge at Key West,
&c. Rodney GWynn, and Norman
Artman. of The Citizen, for an
automobile tour over the Island
including a portion of the Over
seas Highway, to see the changes
in Key West since his last visit
before the recent war, in let
ter to Mr.. Gwynn, Mr.. Williams
states:
Il enjoyed every minute of
my visit to Key West. Your
home town is very much i'm
proved. The piping of fresh wa
ter into the city. in my opinion,
is the one thing that improved
Key West more than anything
that could have been done to the
citv The water piped in from
the upper keys, 1 think, is better
and softer than the Jacksonville
, Water."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25
THIEVES STEAL HOUSE

LOS A GELES. - Stealing
houses is new but police are
looking for a three-room struc-
ture which Mrs. Beulah Gideon,
of Long Beach, reported had,
been stolen from lot in the San
Fernando Valley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-25

The Misses Louisa and Vic
toria pastorini and Mrs. Ray
Messenncllc, sister of Arthur
pastortni. 500 South street, have
arrived here from their home in
Washington TO spend a few days
a the home Of their brother.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-02

mix motornega "scooterja," ka-
terega sta mu IL garaza ukrad-
la diva decka, brata, eden star
13, drugi 16 let. Policija ju je
izledila in vrnila "scooter''
lastniku.
Veteran je dal preiskati okol-
Seine teh dveh taticev in dogma
no je bilo, da sta bila vse noci
zunaj oh vseh urah. Veteran
pravi, da Sc mu decka smilita
in da ju ne DO prosekutiral.
Oee taticev pa je obljubil po.
ravnati skodo, narejeno ma
"scooterju."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-02
Znaeilno odprto pismo ma
amerisko javnost povodom
volitev ma Grskem
Nadaljevanje S l. strani)

risti napadajo vse levicarske
struje brez razlike in brez stra-
hu pred kaznijo.
To je polozaj ma Grskem, k.jer
maj Sc vrse v nedeljo dne 81.
marca, "postene' demokraticne
volitve, v katerih maj pride do
izraza "neovirana svobodna ljud-
ska volja.' In zopet DO velik del
grskih volivcev odklonil glaso-
vanje. Ne lie, da ia del grskega
prebivalstva predstavlja velik
del naroda-to je tudi edini di-
namicni in edini zares demokra-
ticni del prebivalstva.
Navzlic temu pa je angleski
zunanji minister Bevin izjavil
pretekli teden, da sc morajo vr-
siti volitve brez vsakega odloga,
da je udelezenih IA politicnih
strank. Preteklo soboto je grska
vlada objavila seznam strank,
XII bodo glasovale-pri najboljsi
wolff je bilo mogoce nasteti lie
10 in tri izmed njih so tako mai
hne, da SO postavile lie po enega
samega kandidata.
To bodo "volitve," XII ne "a
sluzijo tega imena in bodo po-
stavile v sedlo cisto enostransko
vlado in parliament. A grski ma
rod je danes organiziran in pri-
pravljen ma boj. Proved je bilo
pogrebov v teh zadnjih letih. "a
to sem napisal to pismo. Kajti
odgovornost "a civilno vojno ma
Grskem je vasa. Decembra 1914
smo 81 umili roke in rekli, da je
to britanska zadeva. Zdaj pa mi
tudi "opazujemo' te "volitve."
S tenn dajemo pecat svojega
odobrenja fasisticni goljufiji, XII
bo preprecila svobodno izraza-
ME wolfe grskega naroda.
S tezkim srcem sc Zavedam
dejstva, da hi bilo mogoce pre-
preciti tragedijo, ako bi sc
Amerika le hotela skloniti in
prerezati netilno Vrvico ..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-02
MESTNE
NOVICE
Protest proti Geraldu
L. K. Smithu

DR.. D. R. Sharpe in Abraham
Rubin sta pri zupanu Burkeju
vlozila protest proti oddaj il
mestne dvorane v najem &C.
raldu l.. K. Smithu, XII siri po-
tom svojih govorov rasne ne
mire in fasizem. Protest je bill
vlozen imenu Community Re-
lations Boarda.
Pred par dnevi pa sta diva
diana organizacije American
Youth for Democracy vlozila
uraden protest pri klerku NEST
ne zbornice in prosnjo S 1,50C
podpisi drzavljanov, da sc
Smithu ne dovoli rabbit mestne
dvorane.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-02
Pomanjkanje pisemskih ku
vert z znamkami

V nekaterih mestih drzave
Ohio je postnim uradom pricelo
primanjkovati pisemskih zalepk,
ma katerih so re natisnjene post
ne znamke. Clevelandski postar
Guy R. Lucas je dejal, da je v
Clevelandu zaloga kuvert zelo
nizka in nekaterih velikosti je
re zmanj jkalo. Tovarna, XII izde-
luje "a posto zalepke, ne more
dobiti dovolj papirja "a izdela-
vo istih.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-02
V Bedfordu bo imenovan
nov pos1ovodia

Ma seji mestne zbornice v &c.
trick bodo "a mesto Bedford IL.
volili novega trajnega poslovod.
jo. Zadnji poslovodja je bill Ar.
thur H. Wedge, XII je odsel leta
1912 v armada.
Posel mestnega poslovodje je
opravljal Wedge II let. Seda.j :je
Sc vedno V armadi in je sporocil
da Sc ne namerava vrniti ma sta
70 sluzbeno mesto v Bedfordu
Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-02
"Pogreb" kompanijske
ponudbe

Stavkarji CIO pri Westing-
house Electric Co., so vceraj
priredili pogreb kompanijskega
predloga, da bi Sc delavci vrnili
ma delo oh Is centov in pol po-
viska. Stavka pri omenjeni druz-
bi traja ze IS dni. "Pogrebna'
ceremonial Sc je vrsila v parku
poleg tovarne ma w. So St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-02
Konvencija knjiznicarjev

V cetrtek Sc pricne tridnev.
ma letna konvencija knjiznicar.
jew drzave Ohio, katere Sc be
udelezilo 500 delegatov, XII sc
clani Ohio Library Assn. Kon.
vencija sc vrsi v hotelu Cleve.
land. zupan Burke bo pozdravi]
knjiznicarje v cetrtek popoldne
oh 3. uri, in "a MIN DO ime]
otVoritveni govor Carl M. White
direktor Columbia universe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-02
Organizacija odvetnic

V soboto sc je vrsil v hotelu
Cleveland sestanek odvetnic, Xxi
so Vclanjene v National Assn
of Women Lawyers. Navzocih
je bio 80 advokatinj IL drzave
Ohio. Glavna predsednica Mrs,
Laura Miller IL Louisville, KY,
je v svojem govoru dejala, da
Sc DO v kratkem zbralo mesto
kjer DO trajni sedez te organi-
zacije, in da pri tenn pride v po-
Stew Cleveland.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-02
Lep uspeh kampanje Rdeee-
ga kriza

Tekom kampanje Rdecega
kriza v sirsem Clevelandu sc lie
zbrala vsota $1,619,535 kar po-
meni, da je prekoracila kvoto
"a $11,535. Kampanja Sc je vr-
sila mesec dni in Sc je uradno
zakljucila zadnjim dnem v
marcu. Nabiralcev denarja je
bio 49, 900, prispevateljev pa pol
milijona. Darovi so Sc vedno do
brodosli, ker nekateri kraji MISC
spolnili dolocene Jim kvote.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-02
Deset milijonov "a kontrolo
iezera

Poseben odbor, kateremu ma
celjuje drzavni senator William
Boyd, bo zahteval cd drzavne
zakonodaje deset milijonov do
larjev kredita, da Sc zagradi je-
zero Erie, da ne DO spodjedalo
zemlje ma obrezju v daljavi ITS
mill.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-02

J. Arko, MIR. in Mrs. Arko, Mr.. in Mrs. F.
Baraga, Mr.. in Mrs. Bodek, MIR. i'm Mrs Bo-
kal, MIR. in Mrs. Bokar, Mrs. M. Bradach, MIR.
Ludwig Brezar, MIR. John Brinsek, MIR. in
Mrs. J. Brodnic, E. 70 St., MIR. in Mrs. }.
Brodnick Jr Brodniclx druzina, Carl Ave.,
Mr.. in Mrs. J. Brodnil< Giddings Rd., MIR. in
Mrs. J. Bucher Sr. in druzina, Lorain, O., Mr.
in Mrs. Walter Buckley, Miss Helen Burns,
Mrs. Jeanie Campo, Edna Ave., MIR. in Mrs.
B. M. Carr, MIR. FIR. Centa, Mrs. J. Centa,
Thames Ave., Mr.. in Mrs. John Cerne, Lo-
rain, O., MIR. FIR. Cimperman, Jr., Strongville,
O., Mr.. in Mrs. Cimpeman, Carl Ave., MIR. in
Mrs. John Cimperman, Mrs. Rose Cimper-
man, E. SIS St., Mrs. Debevec, Glass Ave., MIR.
in Mrs. Debelak E. IS St., Mr.. in Mrs. Diet
rich, Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Erste, Whittier Ave.,
Mr.. in Mrs. Don Finley, MIR. in Mrs. A. j. For
tuna, MIR. in Mrs. J. Gerbeck, MIR. in Mrs. Ru-
dolph Glau, Mr.. J. Glavac in druzina, Mr.. in
Mrs. Gornick, Giddings Rd., MIR. Frank Cru
den, MIR. in Mrs. r. Grum, Mr.. in Mrs. Had,
E. 81 St., Had druzina, Meta Ave., Mrs. Ho-
cevar, E. So St., Mr.. John Hrovat, Ivan Ave.,
MIR. in Mrs. j. Ivancic in druzina, Lorain, O.,
Mrs. Mary Glavich Jaslxo, MIR. in Mrs. Frank
Jasko, Mr. in Mrs. Henry Jeglich, MIR. in Mrs.
F. Jefic, St. Clair Ave., MIR. in Mrs. c. Jeric,
Mrs J. Jeric, Marcella Rd., Mrs. Jerman in
druzina, St. Clair Ave., kastelic druzina,
Kavchnik druzina, MIR. in Mrs. Klancar, E.
67 St., Mrs. Margaret Klaus in druzina, MIR.
in Mrs. Frank Klemenc, Mrs. Mary Klemenc,
MIR. in Mrs. FIR. Knofels, MIR. in Mrs. Koesel,
MIR. Lorenz holman, MIR. in Mrs. Tomorrow
ski, MIR. in Mrs. j. koprevec, Mr.. James Kos,
MIR. in Mrs. F. koscak, Cpl. in Mrs. James J.
koscak, Mr.. T. Kosack Jr., Mr. in Mrs. FIR.
koshak, Mrs. Frances koss, Kovacic druzi-
ma, St. Clair Ave., Mrs. Margaret Kovacic,
Mrs. Frances Kozely, w. 13O St., Krasovec
druzina, MIR. in Mrs. Matt Krasovec, Mr.. in
Mrs. krek in druzina, Lorain, O., Mr. in Mrs.
Louis kretic in sin, Mr.. in Mrs. Matt Kriz-
MIR. in Mrs. J. Lausin, MIR. in Mrs. Joe Le-
nareie, MIR. in Mrs. Chas. Levec, MIR. in Mrs.
Levstik in druzina, MIR. in Mrs. Edw. Lube,
Mr.. in Mrs. John Lube, MIR. in Mrs. Jos. Lo-
Ear Jr., Mrs. Mary Lustic, Mr.. in Mrs. Lu-
stick, MIR. in Mrs. Anton Luzar, St. Clair Ave.,
Mr.. in Mrs. James Macerol, Mrs. Mary Max
Sc, Mrs. Makovec in druzina, Miss JEANNE
Mal<us, MIR. in Mrs. S. Markolia, MIR. in Mrs.
J. Marzlilar, Mr.. Jos. Marzlikar Sr., Mr.. Jos.
Meglich in druzina, Mr.. in Mrs. Mehle, Mr..
John Nellie in druzina, Mr.: Frank Merhar, E.
66 St., Miss Christine Mervar, Wickliffe, O.,
MIR. in Mrs. Milavec, Mr.. Merhar, E. 66 St.,
Mr.. Phil Milavec in druzina, Mr.. F. Misic,
:e, globoka zalost nam tezi srce, ker Sc je tax
!, da sedaj pocivas mirno v zasluzenem poeitk
FRANCES KoRosEc, .oproga
ANTHONY, WILLIAM in EDWARD, .inovi
LETEL, OLGA sLABE, JOSEPHINE REICHW
sinahe NICK, WILLIAM, CA
JOHN in ROBERT ZALETEL, vnulki