davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1947-02-22

(Continued from Page One) their sets down unless FM is in- cluded.
 The Republicans are a proud party. But not too proud to let the senile polltax Sen. McKellar of Tennessee do their dirty work in getting David Lilienthal and the IVA public power project.
 'ProductiOn-per-wOrker is on the rise in America's factories" says the ''Wal Street Journal" busi- ness mems newspaper which has no reason to give workers more than their due.
 After giving several examples of increased employe efficiency" in industrial plants, the Journal adds:
 Across the country similar stO- ries were told repeatedly, by firms both large and small. In some in- stances the increase in the amount of goods turned out per worker has been tremendous"
 World War II veterans accounted for nearly 2.9 million of the Is mill lion workers in manufacturing in- dustries in November 1946, an in- crease of 10000 over the October total, Bureau of Labor Statistics study showed. About 40 per cent of the increase was concentrated in the iron and steel and food industries. These are the latest official figures.
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UN. ION TIMES: TRANSFERS UNION. 443, warn operators they must live up to full terms of agreements. SIDNEY HILLMAN, director of la. bor division of War Production Board, raps inadequacy of provi. sions of bill compensating workers displaced by conversion of civilian industries. MORE THAN 5000 AFL members of machinists union employed by Warner & Swasey Co.,. Cleveland, awarded Navy 'E" for
The union times., 1947-02-22
AS WE SEE IT

superior work. JEWISH WAR VET BRAINS, Post 86 New Haven, hold special Patriotic evening honOring George Washington, with program featuring music, motion pictures, and talks.
 Employers in the United States have labor troubles?
 UPS manager for China. Wal ter Rundle, scoffs at the idea. His native night shift in Shanghai now demands firecrackers in the office to frighten off evil spirits.
 A Chicago employer met the wage demands of his workers last week by pulling out a newspaper clipping which said that employees of the US. foreign service were get ting their first pay raise since 1855. One of the negotiators asked to see the clipping. What the boss had re- trained from reading was that ann bassadOrs and ministers had their annual pittance increased from $1O,OOO and $17,5OO respectively to $l5,OOO and $25,OOO.
 At least one Congressman last week refused to let himself be stampeded into proposing new anti labor legislation. To his eternal credit Sen. Styles Bridges (R., N.H.) kept a cool head in the midst of frantic howIs against the closed shop, portal pay, industry wide bargaining and other such threats to the Republic. Bridges went quietly up to the hopper and dropped in a bill that was titled "JOint resolution. designating the week of February IA in each year as National Heart Week; to the Committee on the Judiciary 5 There was something vaguely pug. zling about that bill. we thought. SO we consulted calendar. So help us, Friday, February IA. is St. Val. entine's Day!
 FAMOUS LAST WORDS. Re. mind me to have these brakes hecked-t0mOrrow.
The union times., 1947-02-22
Take Breakfast Cereal CIamor Out Of Sports
By ED HUGHES (FederGted Preset

There's nothing like juicy sports scandal to whip the nation good oldashioned moral spasm The legal unvengs of attempted xng of football and fight in New York have huned tidal of pous indignation throughout the land
The union times., 1947-02-22
CHARACTER LOANS
 UP TO $500

Money can be obtained quickly here to make winter purchases-to fix up the home and car-to meet emergencies-and to pay bills or to take care of many other "year end" expenses. You may choose from a va. riety of popular loan plans, each one featur. ing convenient MONTHLY or WEEKLY repayments. There are no embarrassing in. Quiries made among friends, relatives or employers. And you will not be asked to meet unreasonable requirement."
 Loans made on weekly payment sched. ule means savings to you. A loan of $lOO for 20 weeks at $ weekly, costs $7.40. A loan of $100 costs $20.60 when promptly repaid in 12 monthly consecutive install. ments.
 To apply for loan, simply come to our ofhce or, if you prefer, telephone and tell us the amount you need. Your request will get prompt action.
 PHONE L. w. SCARPA, MGR. 7-42ss
 THE PEOPLES LOAN CORP. 746 Chapel St. Suite sa Corner State License No. i31
The union times., 1947-02-22

highly commercialized, that many of its stars are flirelings, that it is large ly an incubator for pro footballing. They'll still be able to enjoy it.
 BUSINESS PROPOSITION
 Explain that professional baseball is boys sport turned business. Ball players are nice enough fellows, hon est as a rule, but not intellectual giants. They live in small world, about nine inches around. It is made of stuffed horsehide with two games stitching it together. It's safe and wise to tell them all that.
 Prizefighting is a larcenous bru. talizing business. Crookedness runs rampant. There are some honest fights. But tell the kids to hurry and grow up. Joe Louis can't last forever.
 This medicine isn't too strong for the kids either. After all, if they can stand the wolf knocking off granny and then devouring Little Red Riding Hood while posing as her grandma-and in a nightshirl at that-then they can stand for simple truths about sports.
The union times., 1947-02-22
Talking Of Increased Pay!

you like takehome increased by where from$ 5000 to $llOyOOO year?
 would? KnutsOn and other kpub In who object violently organized abors much more modest demands proposing such increases
 2O% acrosshebOard ton in income
 enjoy ranging boosts take home
 If you're working stiff, farmer else with income 200 $3,OOO you'd would be from $8 to $78 year.
 spendble income that tax with reduced 1O5% in the millionaire brackets.
 would O7 in spendable incomes 21 with $3,OOO 29 with $5OOO, 38-whe the $5O,OOOayear would l9796 $lOOOOOer, 34.3 $3OOOOOer, 7l7%; the $5OO,OOOer, 7O.6% and the millionaire, 692ao
 we'd call relf for greedy but for the needy
The union times., 1947-02-22

The bakers union label is your protection.
The union times., 1947-02-22

FAMOUS LAST WORDS: Re. mind me to have these brakes checked-tOmorrow.
Evening star., 1947-10-05
s Village

bnditions following the War OF
Foshineton City Orphon Asylum
the booking Of Dolly Madison.
b on q l4-ocre site at Nebraska
NV, is known generally as
Residents include orphans,
p others whose porents, usuolIy
temporary relief from fomiIy
|nsed to orronee for odoptions
|ps. Its children lead as nearly
|e under group living conditions.
anniversary Friday by holding
Evening star., 1947-03-09
BIGGER PORTIONS
Of whaf you wont %.
Sweet delicious Juice!
BIGGER PORTIONS
Of what you need 90.
Precious vifonin e

Florida's sprinstime crop Of priced voieneia
oranges is at the peck Of goodness! Never
before hove these finest Of oranges offered
such special values as shi. spring. Never
has Nofvre been swseter to FIorido's
sprinssims fruit.
This time Of year-wish spring fever in
the air-Blc BAGFuls ore the thing to buy.
For these Floridas provide you with pro-
tsetive visomin G in wholesale quantities.
res-bisser portions Of the nosvrul viso-
min c you need. Bigger portions Of sweet,
re@ssshins juice. And bigger savings
BECAUSE you get bigger portions Of juice!
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Embassy Caretaker,
Wife Held on Pistol
And Assault Charges

The firing of revolver shots on
Netherlands Embassy property, an
assault on two passersby and the
question of diplomatic immunity
entered into a police report which
brought an Embassy caretaker and
his wife into Municipal Court yes
terday.
The caretaker, william M. Kepp,
40, a former member Of the United
States Merchant Marine, was
charged with two counts Of simple
assault, one of discharging firearms
and one of possessing firearms with
out visible serial number.
His wife, Claudia, "a, was.charged
with two counts Of simple assault.
They pleaded not guilty. Total
bonds of 5000 and $400, respectively,
were set, and Judge Ellen K. Raedy
continued the. case to Tuesday at
the defendants request.
No Immunity Claimed.
Because Of Klepp's Embassy en-
ployment, Assistant United States
Attorney William Mckinley queried
the State Department as to his i'm
munity, although he was known to
be a United States national. The
State Department notified Mr.. Nc
Kinley. the Embassy did not wish to
claim immunity.
According to Policemen Ernest g.
McClanahan and Charles w. Yeat-
man of No. 10 Precinct, the story
began Sunday night, when they re-
sponded to q report of shooting at
one of the Embassy buildings at 1920
Belmont street NV.
They reported they found Mrs.
Klepp lying on the front steps OF
the building, her face bloody. Her
husband was nearby with a revolver
in his pocket, they added.
A few moments later, they alleged,
Mrs. Klepp arose and set upon two
passersby, Benjamin Trammell,
1927 S street NV, and Miss Florine
Cook, 23OO Seventeenth street NV,
both colored, the policeman added.
They said Klepp assisted his wife in
belaboring the pair.
Mrs. Klepp Explains.
Mrs. Klepp explained to reporters
yesterday the building had been sub
jected to several petty robberies IN
recent months which, had not been
reported to police.
Sticks and stones had been thrown
into the yard by neighborhood hood
lums, she added. She said her hus-
band had fired the revolver several
times outside the building Sunday
night as a.warning to prowlers.
Her husband had not struck her,
she declared, explaining she was
subject to nosebleeds.
An Embassy spokesman said yes
terday Klepp had been employed
there about a year and had been
considered a competent employe.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
|Womon's S League Name!
Jewish Center Heads

New members Of the Executive
Committee of the Woman's League
Arlington Jewish Center, have beer
announced by Mrs. B. I. Melnicod
newly installed league president
They are:
Mrs. Henry Greene and Mrs. Her
bert Friedman, programs; Mrs. Sey-
mour Friedman and Mrs. Leo Solet
education; Mrs. Herbert Siegel
ways and means; Mrs. Julius j
Coen and Mrs. Albert Kramer, COM
munity activities: Mrs. David Ian
den, library; Mrs. Sol Cohen, re-
ception; Mrs. Arthur Smotrick
membership and building funds;
Mrs. Eugene Davidson, publications;
Mrs, Nathan Levy, public relations;
Mrs. Nathan Silberberg, assisted by
Mrs. Haskell Jacobs, Mrs. william
Tanzman and Mrs. Julius Ffrestone
communications.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Merrill to Be Choirmon
.Of Foirfux Chest Drive

Keith Merrill Of Herndon will give
chairman for the 1947 Community
Chest drive in Fairfax County. A
former State Department oficial
and wartime naval officer, Mr.. Mer-
rill succeeds A. Smith Bowman.
The Fairfax County goal for 1947
Is $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Coyotes Beg Food in Park

| LIVINGSTON, Mont. P. "A
couple Of coyotes are stealing the
thunder Of Yellowstone's holdup
bears. Normally timid souls, two
coyotes have established a stand
near Old Faithful geyser and may
Evening star., 1947-07-23

ties this afternoon at a meeting In
New Haven, Conn. sponsored by
Yale University.
DR.. Wexberg had been asked to
outline the history OF alcoholic
clinics here and the program of in
dividual therapy.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Dr.. Wexbere to Tell
.OfWork With Alcoholics

DR.. Leopold E. Wexberg, director
of the Bureau of Mental Hygiene of
the District Department of Health,
was to discuss methds of cooper
ating with Alcoholics Anonymous
through individual and group activi-
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Fuirfux Deputy Named

E. L. Simpson, AZ, of Centerville
has been named deputy sheriff by
Fairfax County Sheriff Eppa P
Kirby.
Evening star., 1947-07-23

be seen begging food from motor
lists daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10
rRITZ ACTION

rNoIR, Sept. s-R)-A de-
Ion Ln is expected this week on
elslott setber legal action will be TAX
Wflee'i g. restore the teaching certifi-
en- " If r. L. Fritz, Jr., whose
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-10

position as principal of the Hud-
son school has been declared
vacant by the Caldwell county
Board of education. :,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-18

Subscribe-Don't borroau,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-18

evenly divided in soil and topog-
raphy as well as area, and fenced
into grazing paddocks. Ten plots
OF 5 acres each are in permanent
pastures, with grazing to begin this
spring. Six plots of 10 acres each
are in winter grazing crops, which
were utilized last season. The rest
is in reserve. to be used later if
needed.
The winter grazing plots were
plowed, heavily fortified and linn
ed and planted last August. Two
are in oats alone two in oats and
wild winter peas and two are in
oats and crimson clover.
On account of delays due to
shortage of labor and materials
only one of the replicates could
be tested last season but as soon
as the fences could be finished. on
January %, ten weanling calves
about 10 months old were put on
each of the three pastures.
On May Is, 1916, the calves on
81 acres oats alone had gained 1877
pounds per head or 234 pounds per
acre; those on 8.6 acres of oats and
wild winter peas 1T pounds per
head or 2$6 pounds per acre; while
calves on SO acres oats and GRIM
son clover gained 2O5 pounds per
head or 298 pounds per acre. The
increase in value per head aver
aged about $50 per head for the
grazing period.
The plots are again ready for
grazing, and a new lot of calves
will be put on them about Decem-
Der /, 1916, or as soon as permanent
pastures go into winter quarters.
Details of the experiment are
given in the newly-published cir
cular lbs, Grazing Beef Cattle on
Winter Growing Crops by Ray H.
Means, Associate in Animal Hus-
bandry, Russell Coleman, Associate
Director, and H. w. Bennett, Asso-
ciate in Agronomy. A free COPY
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-18

weekend in jackson with her chill
dren, Miss Velma Walker and Mrs.
Vera Davies. Her husband went
to Jackson to accompany her home
Sunday night
Teher was Birthday dinner Civ
en- in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Wash. January II for Mrs.
Wash who was observing her 40th
birthday anniversary. A most de-
lightful time was had by all and
Mrs. Wash received number of
lovely and valuable presents, as
well as cash money. Present to
help her share this pleasant affair
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheddie Tay-
| 1or, Mr.. and Mrs R. T. Wash, Mr..
and Mrs. Persey Johnson and their
teacher, Mrs. Berry, who helped in
serving the guests.
The Rocky Spring School has in
stalled $13.61 Blackboard of which
both the teacher and students are
proud
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-18
Rockpori News

The Gallilee Baptist Church held
its regular meeting for the month
of January opening with devot-
iona1 service led by the choir. Pray
er was offered by Brother Wash,
after which the pastor. Rev. Pearl
Jackson delivered a most soul?stir-
ring sermon, using for his subject
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-18
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE

I'm not ashamed of the Gospel. >
The Rocky Spring School students
and teacher gave the pastor, Rev.
Jackson a lovely Christmas gift
which was presented to him by
Miss Annett Sexton.
Friends are happy to know that
Miss Luella Smith is out of the
hospital and able to be up and
about.
Mrs M. L. Johnson spent the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-18

Cabbage Slai1 aoith Sour Cream
Dressing:
Cut the cabbage in quarters;
wash thoroughly in cold water.
Drain, shred and set aside in a
cold place until crisp. Stir in dres-
sing until well mixed. The dress
ing takes one-half cup of sour
cream, whipped. Gradually stir
into the cream mixture of table,
spoon sugar, one-fourth teaspoon
salt, little pepper. tablespoon
lemon juice and tablespoons vine
gar.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-18

A Navy blimp flew for week
nonstop non-refuel, setting new
world record. The blirnp was in
the air 1903 hours, and broke the
record of the Russian blirnp which
stayed aloft 1870 hours and q min
utes in 1898.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-18
On The
Agricultural Front

A continuing world need for the
things u. S. farmers can produce
is the reason behind Secretary An
dersons call for another year Of
top farm output and consequent
delay in transition to peacetime
production levels. The total 1947
acreage sought is $685. million
acres, about percent more than
actual acreages in 1916.
In announcing recommendations
for national farm goals in 1947, the
Secretary described the farm pro-
duction job next year as Cd pro-
duction to meet the needs of a
strong domestic demand, CD pro-
duction to supply some of the foods
and other farm products still bad
ly needed in war-devastated areas,
90 a start toward rebuilding re-
serves of certain commodities, and
(4) working again toward a sound
er program of proper land use and
soil conservation.
White and colored farmers are
asked especially to increase pro-
duction of such world-scarce COM
modities as fats and oils and sug-
ar. This would permit meeting a
larger part of U. S. requirements
with domestic supplies, thus max
ing additional supplies from other
countries available to shortage
areas
Greatest expansions in acreage
are indicated for cotton. flax, dry
beans. soybeans, barley, rye, and
grain sorghums.
sSa.@:s$
/ STATE cQLLEGE E. Aiss~G Gains
of around $50 pounds of beef per
acre were made by beef calves on
winter and spring grazing as the
only feed, in the first year of a
comprehensive investigation by the
agricultural experiment station to
determine the best and most eco
nomical method of handling beef
cattle.
The program started with a
philosophy expressed by Associate
Animal Husbandman Ray H Means.
that ''the cheapest and most salts
factory feed for beef cattle is that
which is harvested by the cattle
In Mississippi, this is taken to mean
grazing: not just pastures, but the
best of pastures; not part-time
grazing, but year-round grazing.
So, some 200 acres were set aside,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1947-01-18

may be had by writing Editorial
Department, Mississippi Agricul-
tural Experiment Station. State
College, Mississippi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22

pa je bila prisiljena, da je "a ca
sa okupacije delala v tovarni.
Navzlic tezkim skusnjam je S
svojim II let starim simon pre-
zivela okupacijo.
Ma polozaju ministra indu-
strife je Jankovcova zavzela
mesto Bohumila Lausmana, XII
je bill pred kratkim imenovan "a
predsednika social-demokratske
stranke in je podal ostavko.
Njena naloga DO, da nadzoruje
izyedbo dve-letnega vladnega
nacrta "a obnovo dezele in da
pripravi nov pet-letni nacrt, ki
se 30 zacel 2 januarjem leta
1o49.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22

Izgleda, da bodo komunistiene
poslanke zahtevale svojega zen
skega ministra, tako da bo njih
ugled soglasal S social-demokra-
tinjami, katerim pripada novi
minister.
" ceskoslovaskem parlamen-
tn je sedaj Is poslank: 13 komu-
nistinj, sest socialnih socialist
kinj, stiri socialne demokrati-
ME, docim imata ljudska stran-
ka in slovaske demokratska
stranka vsaka po emo.
Ludmila Jankovcova je vdo-
va. Njenega moza so "a casa
okupacije ubili nacisti. Y ceski
je poskusala poutevati, pozneje
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22
POLICIJA JE MORALA
ZASCITITI MIKLAVzA
PRED NAPADI OTROK

GLEN GLOVE, N. Y, 18. dec.
- z velicastno pompo so tukaj
priredili slavnostni sprejem Mi
klavza, XII je dospel z vlakom.
Ma postaji je uglednega svetni-
ka docakala godba brojeca 100
muzikantov.
Toda malo pozneje je Miklavz
moral zapustiti mesto pod Ia
scito policije in spremlja z
ogorcenimi protest. 1000 otrok.
Trgovinska komora, XII je po-
slala Miklavza, je odgovorna "a
vse njegovo gorje. Use Sc je do.
bro zacelo in da nj bilo tistih
nesrecnih praznih zavojev, bi
Sc tudi vse dobro koncalo.
Otroci SO dobili Miklavza V
roke, ko je trebal stopiti ma flo
tilo, ma kateri je bila celia CORA
sijajno okrasenih paketov.
Miklavz je zacel deliti slad-
koreke.. Ko je to poslo so otroci
zaeeh zahtevati sija jno okrasene
pakete. Ker je Miklavz odklonil,
(odklonil pa je, ker SO paketi
bill prazni in namenjeni samo
"a okras), so Sc otroci kar sami
posluzili.
Kako so pa bill razocarani z
Miklavzem ko so ugotovili, da
so paketi prazni. To jih je Mi
klavz sliSal! IL vseh stran so "a
cele ma MEGA letati prazne skat-
lie in pod zascito policije Sc je
moral umakniti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22
PAPEZ PRAVI, DA
RAZREDNO SOVRASTVO
OGROzA SVET

VATIKAN, 21. dec. - Papez
PHI XII. je v soboto v svoji enci-
kliki "Optatissima Pax" ostro
napadel tiste 'agitatorje," XII
hujskajo cloveka. .pnoti cloveku
in izjavil, da razredno sovrastvo
ogroza temelje raznih dezel.
Enciklika je delno naperjena
proti italijanskim in francoskim
komunistom. Papez nj imenoval
nobene stranke, toda bilo je jas
no, katere je incl v mislih, ko
je dejal:
"Tisti, XII S premisljenim ma
crtom brez ponaislekov dvigajo
maso, in jo podzigajo ma vstajo,
vrenje in napade proti svobodi
ostalih, brez dvoma tega ne de-
lajo, da olajsajo bedo ljud-
stew, ampak nasprotno, da jo Sc
vecajo in izzivajo skrajno uni
cenje."
Naznanja Sc tudi, da DO papez
odgovoril ma cestitke kolegija
kardinalov posebnim govorom,
XII DO oddajan potom vatikanske
radio postaje "a. decembra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22
ITALIJANSKE LADJE
BODO RAZDELJENE

RIM, 21. dec.-Casopis "Gior-
male della Sera" je vceraj pri.
obcil seznam italijanskih ladij
"a katere so zavezniski morna.
riski vescaki odlocili, da jih
mora Italia izrociti posamez-
MIN bivsim zavezniskim drza-
vam.
/ Russia, Francija, .Jugoslavija
Grcija in Nizozemska bodo do
bile 81 bojnihladij.
Dive bojni ladji, italia in
"Vittorio Veneto," XII sta bill do
loceni "a Zedinjene drzave in
Anglijo, toda sta Sc jih ODE de-
zeli odrekli, DO Italija uporabi-
la "a stare saro.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22
V Belgradu so 7
menihOv ObsOdili
ma pristine delo

BEOGRAD, 21. dec. - Beo-
grajski easopis "Borba' poroca,
da je sedem menihov bilo obso-
jenih ma pristine delo cd sest
mesecev do sest let zaradi sode-
lovanja pri zaroti proti jugoslo-
vanski vladi.
Menihi so bill obtozeni, da SO
Iorganizirali podtalno organiza-
clio, XII je pomagala ustaskim in
cetniskim vojnim zlocincem pri
begu il Jugoslavije. Obtozeni SO
bill tudi, da so "a neko tujo silo
zbirali podatke politicne in eko-
nomske narave.
Cd obtozenih je bila oprosce-
ma vsake krivde redovnica Bri-
gita Dvorak.
"Borba" pravi, da je glavni
obtozenec Tavcar, zupnik bill
zini Ljubljane, incl tesne zveze
z menihom Modestom Martini
Gem il Zagreba, XII je bill eden cd
obtozencev pri obravnavi proti
nadskofu Stepincu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-12-22
GERTRUDE KREINER

V GlenVllle bOlnlSnlci lie da-
mes zjutraj oh $40 umrla po-
znana Gertrude Kreiner, rojena
Sober, stara 80 let. Stanovala
jena 1897 E. 81 st. Tukaj "a
pusca :vnuka Frank, Skoda in
Mrs. Alice Sternen, stiri pravnu-
ke: Franka mi. in Charlotte
Skoda ter Edwarda in Roberta
Sternen, in vec drugih sorodni-
kov. Rojena je bila v Lozinu pri
Koeevju, kjer zapusca sestro
Rezo, stare 80 let. Pogreb Sc DO
vrsil v sredo zjutraj oh 9. uri
il zeletovega pogrebnega zavo-
da ma 65O2 st. Clair Ave. v GER
kew sv. Vida oh $50 uri in ma
to ma Calvary pokopalisee.