davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Educators Explain
Teacher Pay Raise
TO Commissioners

The Board of Education today told
the District Commissioners, Official
ly, how the pay raises for all school
teachers and officers proposed by
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
would work.
The entire board, headed by Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, president,
called at the District Building this
morning.
The proposals, approved by the
board on Tuesday, call for q $700
raise-$250 more than teachers are
making under a temporary $3.50 raise
granted by Congress last year-as
we'll as a complete overhauling and
raising Of the permanent pay sched-
EuIe.
~ Immediately afterward, school Of
ficers went into conference with
Corporation Counsel Vernon E. West
and Budget Oficer Walter L. Fowler
to put the pay proposals in bill form
for Congress not later than tomor-
row. sp
The House and Senate District
Committees requested the recon-
mendations last summer when the
temporary $3.50 raise was granted
Deadline for presenting the report
to the committees Is tomorrow. The
temporary raise expires on July 1.
The city heads made no COM
ment on the proposals.
The proposal would cost the Dis
trict an estimated. 100000 more
than the $3.50 temporary raise, DR..
Corning has said. With the pro-
posed raises, the teachers salary
budget for the first year would
amount to approximately $4,000, 900.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Place Sunday Classified Ads Early!

Classified advertising Star increased to such
extent that customers attempting to place ads
Saturday afternoon overaxed telephone facilities
As result of this inconvenience to the customer been
unavoidable
Whereas the Saturday deadlne is designed to accommo
date minute business do however request that
whenever possible you call in classified advertisement
early in the business week In this will avoid the
inconvenience of telephone delay and at the time
make 1t possible for give prompt and efficient service
the many customers who unavodaby apply for classified
space at the last minute Your cooperation will be
appreciated.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
RoanokeC College Head
Lauds Veterans Work

Civilianz students have to hustle
to keep pace With the .siptellectual
tempo" set, by veterans at Roanoke
College, Salem. Va, DR.. Charles j.
Smith, president of the college, de-
clared last night, He spoke at a
meeting of the Washington Alumni
Chapter Of the school at the Church
of the Reformation, 212 East Capt.
tol street. Connor Bateman, presi-
dent OF the local chapter, presided.
Arthur s. Flemming, Civil Service
commissioner and president Of the
Washington Federation of Churches,
told the meeting the Government
should be one Of the most progress
sive employers in the country. He
said church colleges have made a
definite moral contribution through
inducing t1rst-rate people to enter
Government service despite salary
limitations.
Senator Robertson and Repre-
sentatives Stanley and Almond, all
Democrats, Of Virginia brought
greetings to the group.
The alumni presented a scroll to
DR.. Smith in recognition of his %
years as president of the college.
Comdr. George c. Ritter of Hern-
don, Va, was elected president of
the. chapter. Others elected were
John Painter, first vice president;
Burton Hurdle, second vice presi-
dent, and Beverly Hart, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

chance on this unusual community.
I have discovered no place quite
like it in adventurous travels on five
sentiments. -
II appears to be inhabited by two
warning tribes, one called Demo-
Gratis" the other Republicans" An
overwhelming majority of the resi-
dents neither till the soil nor fish in
the river for their sustenance. Nor
do they engage in trade.
They appear to earn their liveli-
hood by obscure labors in huge
community stone huts jointly set
up by the two great tribes to avoid
bloodshed. On warm days, however,
many workers seem to prefer to leave
the huts and spend the afternoons
ruminating in the adjoining parks.
There also are signs that these
vast tepees are unhealthful ut night
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Navy Decorates Dr.. Sheehy
For Service on SARATOGA

For meritorious service as chap
lain aboard the carrier Saratoga,
the Rev. DR.. Maurice Stephen
Sheehy, head of the department Of
religious education Of Catholic Uni
versity, was awarded the Navy
Bronze Star medal.
The presentation was made by
Admiral Nimitz, chief Of naval op-
erations. in his office. The citation
mentioned Father Sheehy's record
with the carrier from August Is,
1913, to May 6, 1914, in forward
areas of the Pacific.
Serving with distinction during
periods Of intense action" the cita-
ton reads in part, Capt. Sheehy
administered to the spiritual needs
of the personnel Of his ship and
by his understanding and wise
counsel aided in developing and
maintaining a high state of morale
in the Saratoga's company"
Evening star., 1947-01-30
U. S. Worker Burned
In Fire at Fuirlinaton

Paul Vann, 43, a Government en-
ploye, was burned on the face and
hands early today in fire which
damaged the living room Of his Fair
lington apartment at 1926 Thirty
fourth street south, Arlington. MIR.
Vann was admitted to Arlington
Hospital.
County Fire Chief A. c. Scheffel
said the amount of damage had not
been determined and the origin OF
the blaze was unknown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vann were awakened by the
smoke and the former received the
burns in attempting to put out the
fire, he said.
Three Arlington fire companies re-
sponded to the call. 49,.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
New Order 10 Transfer
Fire Alarm Maintenance

The Commissioners today directed
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Kenneth E. Madsen to draft an Or
der transferring certain mainte-
nance functions at District fire
alarm headquarters from the Elec-
trical Department to the Fire De-
partment.
The order would reduce further
the functions assigned to Herbert
A. Friede, superintendent of Dis
trict fire alarms. On January l
the Commissioners relieved Mr..
Friede Of operation of the fire
alarm system by ordering its con-
troll transferred from the Electrical
to the Fire Department. Mr.. Friede
retained control Of the maintenance
functions.
The Commissioners did not specify
what maintenance functions they
had in mind in directing that Col.
Madsen draft the order.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Symposium on Anfibiofics
Opens Here Tomorrow

A two-day symposium on anti
biotics, substances whose tendency
to arrest the growth Of certain
harmful organisms Is increasingly
being employed to combat many
diseases, will begin tomorrow in the
auditorium of the Department Of
Commerce.
The conference is sponsored by
the Antibiotics Study Section, one
OF % groups Of special consultants
organized to aid the Research Grants
Division of the National Institute
Of Health in the promotion of
medical research. &.
DR.. Hans T. Clarke of the Colum-
bia University College of Physicians
and Surgeons, chairman of the
Antibiotics Study Section, will well
come doctors attending the sympo-
sium at am. tomorrow.
Most of the opening days sessions
will be devoted to the analysis Of
various aspects of penicillin. Among
the speakers to be heard are DR..
Monroe j. Romansky of the George
Washington School Of Medicine and
Drs. Henry WEIGH, w. A. Randall
and G. w. Price of the Food and
Drug Administration.
Attention will turn Saturday to
the action Of streptomycin in the
treatment of tuberculosis, urinary
tract infections and leprosy, and to
results obtained in the treatment Of
surgical infections with bacitracin.
Drs. Walsh McDermott, Carl Mus
chenheim and Paul A. Bum Of the
Society of the New York Hospital
and Drs. H. C. Hinshaw and w. H.
Feldman of the Mayo Clinic are
among those who will describe the
present status Of streptomycin in
the treatment of tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Callahan TO File Report
On furnace Case Today

A report on police activity in con-
nection with an automobile accident
October 28 involving Needham G.
Turnage, United tSates commits
sioner, was expected to be submitted
to the District Commissioners today
by Police Supt. Harvey G. Callahan.
The report, requested by the Com
missioners on Monday, was pre-
sented to Maj. Callahan yesterday
by Traffic Inspector Arthur Miller.
Maj. Callahan said he intended to
send the report to the Commits
sioners without making it public.
Robert D. Wise, assistant cor
poration counsel. who prosecuted
the case in which Mr.. Turnage was
acquitted of driving under the in
f1uence of liquor, charged police
were negligent in the way they in
vestigated the case.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

For by $50 pm, they are emptied,
the workers fleeing pell nell and
swarming aboard public vehicles at
the risk OF life and limb to escape
to the security of the salubrious
suburbs. !
In this mad race to leave the
public building area by dusk men
hustle heedlessly past women and
children. I must look into this mys-
terious peril that affrights them.
Food and supplies of wampum to
sustain the inhabitants OF Washing
ton-a most euphonious name-are
shipped in from time to time by out
side communities grateful for their
efforts.
These contributions do not al
ways, however, appear to be volun-
tary. Often they are really levies,
and one In particular-called the
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Strangers Ply
Hostesses. With
| 237 ,A0 Queries

How to get an audience with the
President and where to get a mar
riage license were among the 231, ,440
answers given by hostesses Of the
Capital Transit Co.'S information
booth at Union Station during 1916.
Most Of the questions concerned
bus and streetcar routes, the transit
company said today. One person
wanted to know how to tell the diff
ference between bus and street.
car.
One of the oldest inquiries came
from a man who wanted to know II
the transit company could transport
a casket to Bethesda, Md.
Peak number of requests in one
day topped 1000. More than 10000
guide maps were given out and over
16, 1000 booklets describing two-hour
tours of the Capital.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Morton Gould Finds Theme
For Symphony in Street Noise
Composer, Here for
CONCERT Tonight, Is
Alert, for New Ideas

A street noise or the rhythm Of a
train, if Morton Gould happens to
hear it, may be the beginning of a
symphony.
The composer, who will conduct
the Symphony Hit Parade program
of the National Symphony Orches-
ira at $3.50 o'clock tonight in Con-
stitution Hall, always carries a
sketch book, ready to jot down
themes suggested to him by some
thing he hears.
These sketches accumulate, some
times for a year or two, before they
Ebeccme part of a musical compost
tions Mr.. Gould explained in an
interview yesterday at the Raleigh
He takes practical view Of Ills
artistry. When he gets down to the
business of composing, he says, he
usually works against deadline,
self Imposed or otherwise. Inspira-
tion grows as he works.
"This business of an artist flnc-
tioning in some rarifled atmospere, "
he declares, sis found mostly in
books ... ,.
His own atmosphere Is in the New
York apartment where he lives with
his wife and two-year r-old son, Eric.
Eric likes to throw his fathers
manuscripts in the waste basket.
Once at work, Mr.. Gould scarcely
stops to sleep and eat. For example,
he explained, IT have just finished
q new symphony (his third which
I had to get ready for performance
next month by the Dallas Symphony.
I worked steadily for two months,
sometimes 20 hours a day.
1.-THE copyists now working on 1t
protested yesterday. It was all very
Evening star., 1947-01-30
West Completes Draft
OF D. {. Revenue Bills
For Commissioners

Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West today notified the Commis-
sioners that he has completed
drafting of the bills embodying the
Commissioners revenue program de-
signed to add $19,000,000 annually
to District revenues.
Mr.. West said he would present
the bills to the Commissioners to-
morrow. Once the city heads have
approved the measures they will be
submitted to the Budget Bureau,
preliminary to being forwarded to
Congress.
The revenue-raising measures
then will be considered at joint
hearings between the fiscal sub
committees Of the House and Senate
District Commit tee.
The tax program, already NJ
proved in principle, would yield an
estimated $17,500,000 through the
following seven points: sssss,
!. A 2 per cent sales tax and q
companion "usea tax covering arr
ticles purchased outside the District
for storage or consumption with
In the city limits.
= 2. A broadened income tax law
aimed at including persons living
in the District but maintaining
illegal domicile" elsewhere. It would
also tax nonresidents whose income
is derived from within the District.
3. A S per cent tax on unincor-
porated businesses.
4. Doubling stakes on liquors, wine
and beer.
5. A 2 per cent tax on public
utilities bills.
6. A 1-cent tax on each package
of 20 cigarettes.
Z. A 10 per cent amusement levy.
The remaining $500, 900 wouldsbe
raised through a 1-cent increase
On the gasoline tax.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
,ton Reveals Two Wornq Tbes With Mssouon Head Chic

/ have learned since my arrival
that this man, Harry Truman, is
head chief or President" over these
tribes. / have yet to see him. He
has many worries in the white wood
hut where he dwells apart.
It appears he is. more favored by
the Democrats" than by the RE
|publicans," who want to set up
new overall chief from their tribe.
Ignorant of this factionalism, I
proudly showed my birth certificate
to a Republican" to prove I was
from the same area that had pro-
duced Chief Truman.
"Yuh caught a late boat, didn'n'
yuh, buddy?" jeered this tribal
partisan.
A queer patois! / must look
into It.
Tomorrow: Tribal Government IN
the Joint Tepee.J
Evening star., 1947-01-30

are jubilant because they are lead
ing in both council lodges.
1t appears this hasn't happened
to the Republicans" for some time.
The Democrat" insist the situa-
ton is only temporary.
I must now set down an inter-
esting experience that befell me.
Before setting out from Manhat-
tan I inquired of a friend what
weapons I should bring along to
protect me-. My friend is loosely
connected with the '"Tammanyites,
which he told me was powerful
subdivision of the Democrats"
Knowing my history he advised
that I carry no arms, credentials or
except my Missouri birth
certificate, because, he explained:
"a Missouri man emigrated to
washington several years ago and
has risen pretty high. Look him up"
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Advance Utility and Sewer Work on Dupont Circle Undepo Started

Advance sewer and utility work on
the Dupont Circle underpass started
today.
The Potomac Electric Power Co
broke ground to relay its p street
power cable so it won't interfere
with a 3,000-foot storm sewer tt
drain the underpaSs when 1t is built
The sewer is part Of about q mill
lion dollars worth of utility relo-
eating which must be done before
work can start on the three trenches
which will be dug to make the grade
separation.
But, before work is started on the
sewer, Pepco must gets its power line
out Of the way. The actual discon-
Meeting Of the cables will be done
early tomorrow so reside rts will not
be inconvenienced. The plan is to
have everything connected by break
fast time.
Work on the sewer-a tunnel
which will lie scme IS feet under the
circle, or underneath the underpass
probably will start tomorrow,
Charles s. Dixon, who handles the
Highway Departments advance un-
derground work, said today.
The Leo. Butler Co. Of Silver
Spring has a contract for $1S5, 1000
to build it.
More than half the drainage line
will be made by digging tunnel.
Shafts about 500 feet apart will
be sunk and workmen will dig
both ways from the bottoms of the
shafts. The tunnel will drain into
the Rock Greek trunk storm sewer.
Highway officials hope to have
enough Of the utility work COM
pleted by early spring to ask bids
on the. underpass contract itself.
The underpass finally decided on
will cost $4,000. 900. Automobiles will
run through q tunnel under the
center of the circle. on the line OF
Connecticut avenue. Streetcars will
run underground around the out
side of the circle, but not all on
the same side as they now do.
Northbound cars viii run on the
east side Of the circle. Southbound
cars will stay on the west side.
Platforms where as many as six
cars can stop at once will be built
on the east and west sides of the
circle. These will be connected with
the surface by seven entrances. The
entrances will be located to make
bus and streetcar transfers as easy
as possible. -
The automobile tunnel will come
to the surface sooner than the
streetcar tunnels. This is being
done so automobiles can cross the
tracks while the latter are still be-
low ground. StreetcarS will thus
be in the middle of the street again
by the time they get to the sur
face.
The storm sewer will be a big help
in keeping water out of the under
pass excavations when they are
started, Mr.. Dixon said.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
BuItic Society PIons Bouquet

The Baltic Scandinavian Society
of Washington last night decided
to hold a banquet February % to
celebrate Lithuanian and Estonian
day. Speaker at last nights meet
ing at the YWCA, 614 E street NV,
was Miss Margaret Bendixer, who
discussed her visit to Denmark last
summer.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

well, they said, for me to kill myself
but. =" Friends are always predic-
ting consequences from his disre-
gard of sleep and food during these
periods.
Stanley Hummel, pianist, who is
from Albany, N. Y, will perform
the Rachmanioff Concerto No. 2 on
tonight's program. The orchestra
will present a number of Mr.. Could
compositions, including American
Salute"
Evening star., 1947-01-30
BurriII to Give Talk

Meredith F. Burrill, director of the
Board on Geographical Names, will
speak on exploration and wartime
mapping of Alaska at meeting of
the Special Libraries Association at
$50 pm. Tuesday In the YWCA,
614 r. street NV,
Evening star., 1947-01-30

ADVANCE WORK ON UNDERPASS STARTSLooking east
Dupont Circle the line of street. Capital residents
today the Potomac Electric Power Co. and the Leo Butler
Spring getting ready to do advance work on the
$2oooooo underpass Pepco must relay electric
cables today and tonight Butler Co.'S steam camshel
shovel then start digging shafts for storm tunnel
Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Medical Society to Meet

DR.. Gregory Zilboorg Of New York
will address the St. Elizabeth's Med
ical Society at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at Hitchcock Hall. His topic will be
Individual Psychopathology in War
and Peacetime." -#
Evening star., 1947-01-30

(Hul Boyle, tDto coDered so
foreign countries in four yecrs
operseas, has gone alone and un-
armed on an exploring trip
through Darkest Washington"
The first dispatch by "the poor
mans philosopher" to reach the
outer tDorld tollotDS):
Evening star., 1947-01-30
By Hal Boyle
A,.ee;o,ed Press stoff Writer

Assceiofed Press Stoff Writer
Here am / in this strange village
by a broad flowing river which the
friendly natives have named the
Potomac, probably after some for
gotten chieftain.
The world I knew is very far
away. Shall I ever see 1t again?
In the event some unknown mishap
should befall me, have scrawled
these brief notes SO some record may
be left to guide future explorers who
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-04


h John Kne Mr. Mrs Sedmak druzina Yenko
cebuar duzna Eager Mr. Mrs A. Gulan Mr. in Mrs.
John Tanko Mr. in Mrs. JOS Turk Mr. Mrs. cha Kainser Mrs.
Mary
Ft Anton druna Markove Mrs. Agnes Jer Mr.
Charles ze dusna Mr. in Mrs. Pere Mr. in Mrs Frank koplan
Mr. John Konnn NIL Mrs. M edorf Mr. in Mrs. Harry Splka M
Schlarlas. Zaller Mrs.
Mr. Rudy Mr. in Mrs. Joseph cekada
Mrs. Vidmar drun Frinke Mr. in Mrs. John Champa Mr.
Mrs. Anton strsz Mr. in Mrs. Frank
Toaska Batnk
Aois Leusk Mr. in Mrs. Ed Fant Mr. Matthias ruzina
chas Zele Mrs F. Bezkopec Mrs johanna
Anton Kocjans Mr. William Raye Mr. in Mrs "
Frank Vidensek Mr. Mrs Kral in
Mrs. JOS Meika Frances zakrak Mr. Prank cesnik
North Miles Rd M in Mrs Anton Lurich Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mek
J. Muchi Grdna duzna Mrs Matilda Kodzch Mr.
Podborsek Mr. pirc Mr. in
Malch duzna. Mrs Frank
Grdina. in Mrs Steve Kushner drusina Merzlikar
coboko .ahvalo mai spmej0 w o XII dova oirosko Dol
Zahvalo mai sprejmejo
in Mrs John Stark druins Mr. in Mrs Frank Koch Mr. in
Rupnik
John Gabrena zakrasek Mr. Frank znidars
Modic Mrs. Frank Baznk
Mrs Joseph Mkich, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mrti Mr.
Tomazin. Mr.
Mr. in Mrs. Louis Pc Mrs. Mary spiar Mr. Anton kresa Mr.
Andy druzii
Prstelskesa kuba Mr. Mrs. Leo BeaY Mr. in Mrs. John Toe Mr.
tdarzika
Mrs Frances Kree Mr. Mrs. w eerse Arusns FRANK 4sger Mr. in
Mrs Yase ST. Mrs. Jk Mrs. Msssdert Mr. in Mrs. Anton
NJ struk Mr. Mrs. Aaen Hrovin Mrs Kushan
Mrs. Rose Miller MI in Mrs I'd Pike h Ralph kpn Mr. in Mrs.
Andolek Mrs. Gene DNarde Mr. Mrs. Krist Kn Mrs
Novak Madon Oh A in Mrs. Peter Roan Mrs. Theresa Jerele
Angela KAHN Mr. Mrs.
tesniA Mr. cesnik Mr. Mrs Ludwig
Charles tssnik drnzina Mr. in Mrs. John cesnik Mr.
Mrs. Anton zisaan Mr. George
Mr. John Dol Mr. Frank Dos4 Mr. Rudolph Dol5sk Mr. Joe
Mr. Stefan Tieber Mr. in Mrs JOS zaokaE Mr. in Mrs. JOS Kaian Mr.
zh Mr. Frank zher Mr. Mrs. John zave Mr. in Mrs. John
Pollock Mr. in Mrs. John Mocni Mr. Mrs. Anton Ariel Mr.
Mrs. chesnk druvo Naredne sovenke Mr.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-04


Kzman Mr. Mrs Frank Kostrevec dusvo St. Al Bz Mrs Mary
Mr. Mrs Louis M Mr. August Koander Mr. Mrs. chas
in w.
Frances Ko.eY in dusna n in MIS- akob sub Mrs. Mary nossn
druzina Mr. Mrs. Brodnk
Stanley
Kalise
Mee M 1.toh no-e Mrs Fr,nees Inder NJ % 49, D. p; - % NJ
Blatnk
vdmar Mr. Joe Tomsis Mrs. Louis Femc Mr. in Mrs haatthe
Mary
zina Mrs Jennie Doenc druzna cmpman Robin se Nedyd
Myers Dr. Mrs. H.
in Mrs. Lawrence Hrvain.
je darovaa
Grove SO We darovao Omaha drustvo Loya $40
sHPJ Foundation.
zahvao vtomobi
sluso spremstvo pr posebu za da nimamo
Naepo zahvalo mai spemeo on ki prsi velikem
seviu poslov pokojne ko H ea mrtvaskemu
posrebcemsorodnikom. XII nosih
zahvalo mai spmejo Mr. Charles W.
nasa leila e da .avalo oznsenim veikodusno
Livery Mr. Anseone Thomas Funeral Home McGny Home
Home
soon Funeral Home Mr. In Mrs. Hnser ter Mr. Frank Jelereu
cveja v kapelo St. Clair
Hvala g. Monss
oprayjeno ter lepe besede XII h
slovo Hvaa tud Frank
cpernan opraene motive 1rst Espe ma e. 1s ST.
Ikreno zahvalo izrekamo
krsh pokojne kapei l52
ki jih zapei krsti v ma ST. Ave-.
Maj DO krena ponaagH
Mrs. Rohrbaugh cirod Mrs. Marie Riiayec Mrs G.
Dasnan. Berger Ana zele Mrs. Mary
Luaka Mrs. Ella Smith Mrs. Gertrude
Spindle Mr. Joe ske Mr.
John Pretn Mr. Jack sube Mr. Clyde
Xxi 81 jih ubila odsla ta er nj solz in ne trpena
nadv in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-06-04


John vadnsl dusn Jack obed drusni obed Mr. in Mrs. Frank E.en
frovatin dusn Mr. in Mrs. Mestek Mr. in Mrs Joe thse Mr.
Mr. in Mrs. Frank cerkveni in hser Mrs Rose sasmant in n0vs Mr.
Mary
Bill Poovis Abina Rose Mr. Mr.: Arthur zon dusn Abel
Mhesie Rupnik Mr. in Mrs Frank hdesojed
Mr. Mrs. Louis Rupn Mr. in Mrs Lenny Mr. Mrs. JOS Winter
R0vank in snu JOS in Josephine z01msn dusn Anton Auen Euclid
Mr. Mrs Anton zsman dru Mr. in Mrs Herman Kvas in drusn
Pne psh In aaa Cleveland ckss Co. M Prank
drun dr. Hs Anna zee in h..Ynn in Ernest Mr.
Anthony earba Lsy Florists Mrs. Ko1ey West
skupni vene Mr. in Mrs zero
vis Mrs. Phs.an Mrs. zupansis Mrs. H. Jordan in inn
wye Mrs Ltus Mrs. Dunt Mrs. Truman Mrs. Frances sr,ddoek
in Benedict Mrs. Pikutu Mr. in
Mrs. NJ Basca.
Dale srsna hvala
dust pokojnice zahvao maj spremeo sledes:
sayodnk Mrs. George Bystrek Mrs. JOS KOCH Nj in Mrs.
wn M M Mrs. M Mr. IL Mrs Mrs. John aan Mrs. dans ANNA
H. in Mrs Thomas A. Kidd Edna
w. eerup Mrs
Higgins Mrs. Hoss: M in Mrs. ~, Mr. IN m 1 M in @
Marie orazem Frances Aovak M Mrs Mike ze in
John Deb.vse Mrs.
ssses Mr. Mrs. Gsss s In h Ms s
julius Bkar Mr. Joe znidarie Mrs. Veronica
H. 1sin,s Mr. in Mrs
John zaraik hrt Mary Nainiser Mr. Philip
A. Urbaneis Mr. in Mrs. W Yu1kov1eh
MIS- Katharine zsdel Mrs.
Mary Tekavec Mr. in Mrs.
c1uasa Mr. in Mrs John
Popovic druzina Pozeln Mrs Rose Lkan sE
in Adantch
Sterile Mr. in Mrs.
Frank Kra Mr. Prank MccintY Mr. in Mrs.
Ayss Royce s. Reh Mrs. Mary Maovee in dr
KonEana je Tvoa zemeljska pot. ljubljena soproga
a kjer vada vesni ir Mi pa Te bEidko pogresao ysa
Spominjah So Te bono vedno ljubeznijo v nash
Spavaj mirno-snivaj sladko!