davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-16

po775,eaa The second ,rv5Sl5a lpasticplsr tln, n,
ly observation made -...e oy III u
American Secretary 95 '1'| NM,
last nights talk follow rs a d Il. ts
ollary of the first on'' .olir:
that bind the Eng.5., 1',-is IN ;.
democracies are toe st.oaE 10
severed by any differences, ii. s
point of view res rain- ..Tss
tic , economic problea a.tti,s ID
American people and r.s 2l-.,., -aaa,.,
neonle are not given 10 tans@ 1tTi,s
cal devotion to am one
except the doctrine o. .os[9. 5,,o-.
Our national traditi7as run .-a .5'g.y s5.
to- to the practical thaa 20 T., me CON- NJ
stract. We tend to rs- rel, o', .y re.
m, mon sense and to .y.,.. 5oa.s Of os The
suit. Our people hec20s, % -1ica
they find then7S5 ,.,s within
nnecessss fne eFD,s Sc somewsat varying sr35. o5
breaches to the ecohoI1'-r modern
lens Gs which beset he h..,.nt I1t0tt that
world. But I am contiasss,e aI serious
" f+n+- OH
difficulties to our future
ship" ~ "imago,,
ary ghosts when .5orid 50 ID. Let US
dangers stalk the W9liu 70 existence
rather, "proclaim tao Iio,,e e' in his
of a relationship UNIQUE
tory"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-16
Not Settled
By PETER EDSON

were heard in all seriousness
The UN Comission, assigned tt
administer neutral Jerusalem
and oversee the economic unity
of Arab and Jewish statess il
Palestine, is made up of repre-
sentativess of Bolivia, Czechoslo
vakia. Denmark, Panama, th.
Philippines. How fast an interna
tional police force could be re
cruited from the armies of those
countries, and how effective i
would be, is uncertain.
A Czech battalion might even.
tually be withdrawn. But if Rus
sian troops ever got into Pales-
tine, how would they ever be got.
ten out? Nobody else would want
the Palestinian police job - un-
less American Jews would be
willing to enlist, in a strictly
Jewish army.
But, assuming all these little
details can be taken care of, par
titioned Palestine still has
it's biggest test ahead, in proving
it can provide a homeland for
the Jewish people.
Jewish Palestine now has a
population of 100000 Jews and
| 4OO.OO Arabs. The Arabs are
said to be there by choice,s = be-
cause they can make a better
living than in the Arab states.
So they offer no problem, unless
the Jews start driving them out
to make room for more Jews.
But how fast can the homeland
absorb immigrants?
The several thousand, who
tried to run the British blockade
and are now held on Cyprus,
presumably have first chance.
Behind them in Europe are a
million displaced Jews, clamor-
ing to get in.
Zionist leaders have admitted
that no more than 300, 900 to $780,
900 can be absorbed in the next
fvie years. The land of
Palestine, in it's natural state, is
mountain and desert. To prepare
land for new colonists cost more
than $4,000 an acre.
What happens when the land
given to the Jewish state holds
all the population it can sup
port? Who takes the responsible
ity for pushing back the unnat-
ural boundaries of this orally
eerrvmandered new nation. What
happens if the Arab portions are
absorbed by Trans Jordan and
other neighboring Arab states?
Will another partition have to be
carved out in another 10 or 20
years? What happens to the half
million or more Jewish DPS in
Europe who can't get in? Will it
be up to the U. S. to admit
them?
These are Just a few of the
factors which indicate that
all the cheering over the UN's
great accomplishment may be a
| bit premature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-16

workers still tightly gripped by
the Communist machine, the en-
tire CLIO. has now vigorously
shaken t he Communists loose.
A series of state CLIO. conven-
tions has been under way. And
in state after state - in New
Jersey, in Connecticut, in
Rhode Island, in Alabama, in
Wisconsin, in Minnesota - the
CLIO. rank and file has risen
to smite the Communists hip
and thigh.
The two most significant of
these outbreaks have been in
Wisconsin and in Minnesota
The Communist hold in Wiscon-
sins C.I.O., which only last
year was strong enough to con-
tribute heavily to the defeat of
one of labor's ablest friends,
Robert LaFollette, is now COM
pletely broken. Working through
the electrical workers, the Com
munists brought their biggest
guns (including Clarence Hath
away, former "Daily Worker"
editor) to bear on Minnesota,
in an effort to commit the state
CLIO. to a third party. At the
convention, they were roundly
and unexpectedly trounced. AS
in most other state CLIO. con-
ventions, the Marshall plan was
heartily indorsed and the third
party m a n e uverings con-
demned.
! All this boiling down below
has been reflected in national
CLIO. headquarters. CLIO.
President Philip Murray, who
was once customarily referred
to in ''The Daily Worker" as
'four great leader" has now
caused that journals editors to
cry out in pain and rage. He
not only sent James B. Carey,
CLIO. secretary treasurer, to
Paris to defend the Marshall
plan but he has himself indorsed
the plan in broadcast for the
State Departments Voice of
America.
1t is now virtually certain that
the CLIO leadership will actively
support the Democratic party
and President Harry Truman in
1948, unless Truman manages to
put a remarkably big foot in his
mouth before that time.
This in turn will mean that
the United Electrical Workers,
and the other smaller Commu-
nist-run CLIO. unions, will be
forced to defy official CLIO. pol
ely. For they take their orders
not from Murray but from Fos-
ter. Thus there has already
been speculation at clio. head
quarters that in 1948 the Com
munist-run unions may be faced
with the flat alternatives of get
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-16

WASHINGTON, - The longer
YOU look at the United Nations
partition of Palestine, the more
doubts you have about it. The
issue may have been disposed
of. 1t has by no means been set
tied.
The UN had four possible solu
tions. Let the Jews run Pales-
tine. Let the Arabs run it. Parti-
ton. Do nothing at all.
Since the British had decided
to pull out in 1948, the last choice
might have meant full-scale war
Neither the Arabs nor the Jews
were willing to let the others run
things, and they wouldn't coop
crate on jointly controlled
state. So partition won. Not be-
cause it was the best solution
It was the only one left.
Many predictions that partl-
ton will lead to war are now be-
ing discounted by responsible Of
ficials. They say American oil
interests will not be damaged.
The Arabs want to sell their oil.
They have to sell for U. S. dol
lars. because in today's world
+b.+,e the onlv money that will
buy anything.
Disorders and guerrilla fight
ing between Jew and Arab are
expected to die down. This fight
inc is with knives, rifles. pistols,
machine guns. People killed this
way are just as dead as when
moved down by tanks, bombs or
heavy artillery. But they may be
counted by the thousands
instead of the hundreds OF thou
sands. .,
The U. S. Joint chiefs Of staff
expressed fear that Russia,
which backe1 partition, will take
the initiative and move troops
into Palestine in case disorders
oct worse. This has been dis
counted. however. It. is said to
have caused outlaws in the State
Department.
But this may be too optimis-
tic an appraisal. Soviet Russia
is known to want domination
over the Moslem countries, from
Turkey to Pakistan. So far they
have made no headway. ARAB
rulers probably fear Com
n,,,nists worse than they fear the
Jews.
In the event the Arab League
countries mobilize an army to
drive the Jews out of Palestine
bv force, it is an issue for the
I'm Security Council. Russia is
most conveniently sistuated and
it has the men modified to take
fast action in repelling an inva-
sion of Palestine. If Rus
sian Jews start emierating to
Palestine, watch out.
Tn the UN General Assem- bly,,
! proposals for recruiting an in
ternational brigade of mercen-
aries for police duty in Palestine
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-16

ting rid of their Communist
leadership or of expulsion from
the CLIO. In short, the third
party issue may cause the Com
munists to lose their last toe
hold in the American labor
movement.
Henry Wallace himself has
now given the real reason why
they are willing to risk this dis
aster. He agreed by implication
that a third party would make
far more likely the nomination
and election of a right-wing Re-
publican like Senator Robert A.
Taft. Taft has denounced the
fSoviet Union far more tlercelY
than any responsible admins
! tration leader. Yet Wallace slar
ed coolly that Taft's elec'lon
held out the best promise ol Il,
versing American foreign p0'
icy. ,o,
Thus tn e real objective Of lne
third party hackers (nclualnS aillIS
William z. FOSTER is unVelleo'
! It is the election of a right'WIan,ss
isolationist Republican IN iS1''
| It is based squarely on the az
sumption hat the curious plnT. I,.
and less expensive past wnlc.
afflicts so much right'"ns
thinking would reducS Amer, .,
can foreign policy to me' .,
sound and fury, signifylng n9% 5,..
ing. This is not an entirely .., TO-
uous assumption, as the deoa,s '.
in the House of Representing. ',s.
where the conservative Repa. 4,
lican l leadership has t0usn' Iia il.
cut the gizzard out OF the ;tg
terim aid bill, clearly S.L Slghl''
Copyright, 1947, New fOfN
Herald Tribune Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-16

ouired to pay cent tax, the same as pur'
chasers of 80 cent articles, they are SUD-
iected to an injustice. If tokens were pu'
in use this wrong would be righted.
Wbv not do it? And why not start the
lob now of creating favorable sentimen'
for it in the next legislative session?
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-16
GOOD MORNING

o weary hearts! o slumbering eyes
O dropping souls, whose destmles
Are fraught with fear and pain,
Ye shall be loved again.
-LongfelloW.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

world police force. Russia has dis
agreed with the others.
Russia wants . formula which ap-
pears to some Of the western nego-
tiators to be . direct attempt to
weaken the world police. They ask
that all the Big Five contribute
equal amounts Of the various types
Of military contingents, whether
troops, bombers, landing craft,
battleships.
The United States argues that not
all the Big Five has the same type
Of equipment. They argue that it
would be ridiculous to ask landing
craft, for example, from all the Big
Five since France and China have
few, II any.
The net result Of this debate is
that the United Nations have no
cops" to stop the peace breaker.
That lack is such hot undercover
subject at the United Nations As
sembly that 1t may not even be men
toned during this meeting.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

VHYN SCISSORS ARE VALUABLE -. whenever you ~nlA
buy BORDENS Silver Cow Evaporated Mlkl Clip the tSA
ssupou pile atop others saved A
thsn coupon directions for exchanging for valp
able sifts at NO eostl Household articles boys and ~
girls toys eey linens mems presents and many other useful
items FREE follow this advice! It's easy to get
snouph coupons. too you'll to hgh-quality
BORDENs Evaporated Milk frequently in cooking and
for table For Baby formula it's MUST contains 4oo
un Of yamin every homogenized and sterilzed pint!
n0RIENDLY ENTERTAINING is october's birthright
=" H.. intimate bridge sessions, after-the-garns
<S football parties casual "get-togeher" suppsrs So
plan q selection Of suitable for serving with
chilled SCHLITZ the beverage that's
eh inforal occasions Brswsd By schz Brewing Co.. Nil
vaukss Wis., with just the kiss Of the hops sCHLTz Delights tns
ts With distinctive quality that Il an is own Your suess VIII
- sNo wonder made IL home town 9amousF
Evening star., 1947-10-02
z6sxAkxySl4 sS1eclaZ
IS Advertised and Interesting

]
NEW friendships
cmented
think the family problems shared while drinking
Coffee That's why knowing make coffee h
most important Mind tried n true tip! Measuring
coffee correctly the making
S Always
fee tabespons)
maIng)
NCA send the helpful booklet Of Coffee Brewing tips tool
to Nancy Madison 1eNY
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Palestine and Trieste
Situations Point Up
Lack Of j. n. Police
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Oct. q
There's a very real worry running
through United Nations corridor
talk right now because the organ
ization, still without police force,
is heading into situations in Pales-
tine and Trieste where some kind
of troops may be needed.
Further, the lack of q q. N.
police force should be an extremely
personal issue with the American
taxpayer. Already he is shelling
out $400, ,000, 900 to Greece and Tur-
key, mostly because there was no
such force on hand last spring
when the Greek border warfare
broke out,
In Palestine the Arab states al
ready have threatened to fight If
the United Nations decide to par
tition the nation between the Jews
and the Arabs. That is the pro-
posal of the U. N. Commission after
a study of Palestine. The U. N.
assembly will debate the idea.
Possibilities Considered.
Suppose the U. N. adopts the
partition plan. And, suppose the
Arab states carry through the
threat; made by one Of their lead
ers the other day, to use all the
men, money and arms" they have
to fight in Palestine. What troops
would prevent Jews and Arabs from
war? What troops would prevent
their war from spreading farther?
Right now British troops are
there. But Britain is soon due to
give up her supervision of Palestine.
Her leaders are reluctant to kill
any more British soldiers in land
which soon will be no personal
worry Of hers.
Further, the U. N. experts have
counseled that any troops used to
keep the peace should be an inter-
national force that excluded British
men.
Trieste Problem Cited.
Trieste is similar tangle. It
is a port which both the Italians
and the Yugoslavs want. But the
big -Four foreign ministers decided
to make it an international zone,
after a long fight by the Russians
to hand it over to Yugoslavia's Com
munist Marshal Tito. It Is q small
zone whose governor, If the U. N.
can ever agree upon one, may need
considerable backing.
Marshal Tito's troops have shown
a nervous desire to shove into the
Trieste zone. It has a provisional
border laid down by the Big Four
But Marshal Tito's men have made
attempts to shove beyod the line.
outnumbered American troops have
deferred them from doing so.
At that point back-stage U. N.
worry starts. Suppose Marshal Tito's
troops decide to shove in. Who
stops them? If it happens while
the small Anglo-Arnerican forces
are still there, that could tangle the
major powers If 1t should happen
when the Anglo-Americans are
gone, Marshal Tito could present
the world with an accomplished
fact, and who Is to push his troops
out Of the zone?
Some delegates are quite certain
that Prime Minister Stain, via Mar
shal Tito, is not yet ready to ask
for that kind Of showdown. The
more apprehensive believe Marshal
Tito could make his move so swiftly
that nothing could be done about it,
short of war.
Police Force Stymied.
Meanwhile, the U. N. police force
Is stymied.
For almost two years the q. N.
military staff, men from the Big
Five, have been trying to agree on
Just what troops, ships and planes
should be put together to make a
Evening star., 1947-10-02
KEEP A SCOREDOARD whsn
-, .syvs SPAN NJ WAFTLES

KEEP A SCOREDOARD whsm
you serve SPAN N WAFFLES
for supper for when crisp.
"coms again" wafles are teamed
up with the pure pork and tsndsr'
sweet ham favor Of SPAN, no
body can call . halt to eating!
TO MAKE THE VAYYLDs separate
: ergs. Beat sgS yolks til creamy -.
whites dntil stiff. Combine .. siftsd
-four. y tsp. sait up. baking pow
der, Add slowly ~ .. milk. stirring
constantly until anooth. Stir In beaten
yoIks, then 3 tbsp. melted shortening.
Fold In whites snd pour about y q
batter into bot iron and bake.
TO ADD SPAN, Fly \ Inch slisss q
SPAN untn tuisy. erusty and bfewn.
Add siiss - sseh Waite sess .. ~
tnbls.
And remember there's saiy
nv tases-sAril called SPAH...
nssds b. Gso A. HosnA 4 c.
AsstiA, Nina
Evening star., 1947-10-02
IF YOU REALLY WANT to make

IF YOU REALLY WANT to make
soups, sauces and lgravies with
the delicious SAVIOR and flavor top
notch chefs achieve, ask for a bot
tie Of ARMOUR YITALox! It's
. beef flavor maker that famous
chefs keep within elbow-reach. -.
for it gives heartiness to soups -.
savoriness to stews and makes
scrumptious gravies the deep
brown, meaty-tasting, old-fash-
toned kind everybody likes. Just a
spoonful Of VITALOX turns the
trick,-fo it's a concentrated
blend Of real beef juice, tomato,
vegetable seasoning and spices.
Thrifty to use, too,-for it costs SO
little per serving! Start right out
with the recipes on the BOTTLE
and write TODAY for your
FREE copy Of Marie Gifford's
folder, giving you tested recipes
from her very own kitchen. Write
10 Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison
Ave., New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-10-02
Dr.. Des Luuriers to Speok

DR.. Austin Des Lauriers, psycholo-
gist, Bureau Of Mental Hygiene Of
the District Health Department, will
participate in a panel discussion on
hearing and sight deficiencies relat-
Evening star., 1947-10-02
HERE'S MY LOVE @ss&
"a quicker way to n 5
keep silver lovely! Z N y
Yes, it's SILVO, q W.
conpletelv snfe IL

quid silver polish that unveils, in
no time, the true brilliance and
luster of silver! SILVO Liquid
Silver Polish reaches down into
the deepest crevices and cleans
with amazing quickness. Means
less rubbing, lighter rubbing %.
and SILVO contains no harsh
abrasive to harm either your sil-
yer or your hands. No messiness,
either :. SILVO is q kquid-easy
to use, wonderfully efficient, and
rubs off with the lightest polish
ing. Your silver will have the
same LASTING luster that
SILVO has given for generations
to the priceless services of Eng
lands nobility. And yet it's only
35c at Department and Grocery
Stores. Get SILVO today!
Evening star., 1947-10-02
LIKE TO SEE just
how handsome-and
hnnd,, a refrioerator


look at a FRIGIDAIRE Refrig-
orator. A glance tells you how
handsome it is, butse how handy!
Big Hydrators for fresh fruits
and vegetables; Meat-Tender;
Quickube Trays to give you ice
cubes trigger-fast. Then there's
the famous FRIGIDAIRE Meter
Miser, simplest cold-making
mechanism ever built; uses less
current than an ordinary light
bulb! Yes, you'll see what you've
dreamed of in. a FRIGIDAIRE
Refrigerator So see your Frigid-
aire dealer. Made by Frigidaire
Division of General Motors!
Evening star., 1947-10-02
A SURPRISE can be
fun especially
mhan nlaued hv a

, A SURPRISE can be
W. fun especially
%1R when played by a
WV tried-and-true friend
you take for granted.
That's why I'm getting such a
thrill out Of the happy surprise
OLD DUTCH Cleanser has just
pulled on me by getting its
special and exclusive ingredient,
Seismotite, activated! This means
that new, postwar OLD DUTCH
dissolves grease and banishes dirt
and stains faster than ever be-
fore. 1t polishes with a new glid-
ing action that's amazingly easy
and smooth. So thanks to OLD
DUTCH Cleanser for getting
ACTIVATED keeping right
up-to-the-minuee in improve
ment! In the familiar package.
Evening star., 1947-10-02

Friday In Frazier Hall on the uni
versty campus n the 2400 block of
Sixth street NV. The public q In
vited. .
Evening star., 1947-10-02

ing to mental hygiene before the
Langdon School PTA ct o'clock
tonight,
Evening star., 1947-10-02

needed to help relieve faulty elimi-
nation due to lack of bulk in diets !!
NABISCO 1909 BRAN -. not
only made Of the very best bran,
but finer-milled into small parti-
cles to make it mild and gentle in
action. Flavorful, too. whether
you serve 1t "plain" with milk or
cream and sugar, or add fresh or
dried fruits. You'll want to keep
NABISCO 1905 BRAN always
on hand for making light-in-tex-
ture mullins and breads!
Evening star., 1947-10-02
MEN ARE HOsPITA.

MEN ARE HOSPITA- "1
BILE. and It's . shame oM
70 ofrown If Friend Hus- VIA
band brings an unex- WI
pscted guest along for w l.
"pot luck" Yet you, as v
the hostess, want to be
certain that the foods delicious
and tempting even on the shortest
notice. That's why l again urge
you to have LaCHOY Chinese
Dinner always handy. "a carton
which contains LaCHOY'S Meat
less Chop suey, Chow Mein Moo
dies and a bottle Of LaCHOY
Sauce. Open, heat. and top the
crisp noodles with steaming chop
suey as q specially" treat guests
will enjoy. Ask your Grocer for
LACHOY Chinese Dinneri
Evening star., 1947-10-02
leo to Honor Miss Skinner

Cornelia Otis Skinner. the actress,
will be the guest ct an informal tea
given by the Howard University
Alumni Association from 4 to 8 pm.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-13
EDWARD F. FABIAN

Pc dolgi bolezni je umrl ma
svojem domu Edward F. Fa-
bian, star 38 let, stanujoc ma
92O0 Kempton Ave. Rojen je
bill v Clevelandu in je delal pri
Richman Bros. Bill je znan kot
dober igralec zoge. Tukaj zapu-
Sea soprogo Frances, rojeno
Grubar, starse John in Mary
Fabian, brate Albina, Franka in
v San Francisco, CAL, Johna,
sestro Mary Walker v Benton
Harbor, Ind, necaka Larry, te-
to Ammo Skully in strica Char
les Skully. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil
" sredo zjutraj Oh 1915 uri il
Zakrajskovega pogrebnega "a
voda cerkev sv. Vida in nato
ma pokopalisce Calvary.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-13
Peter Elish nominiran
"a blaqajnika

STRABANE, Pa. - Peter
Elish, clan SNPJ, je bill pri zad-
njih primarnih volitvah nomi-
niran "a blagajnika okraia
Washington ma demokratski Ii
sti. Kandidiral je kot neodvi-
sen demokrat in porazil Johna
Bevca, XII ga je podpirala stran-
kina 'masina'. Tudi Bevec :je
Clan SNPJ, toda sc udejstvuje
pri KSKJ, kjer je predsednik
81. nadzornega odseka. Po mis-
ljenju je progresivec in je bill
indorsiran po okrajni delavski
nestrankarski ligi, kakor tudi
po politicnem odboru CIO. Vo-
litve bodo 3. novembra. Delav-
stvo ina v Elishu dobrega "a
govornika, kar je pokazal tudi
kot drzavni poslanec v Harris
burgu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-13
ANNA STEPIC

v mestni bolnisnici je umrla
petek vecer Mrs. Anna Stepic,
rojena Kirn, stara 62 let. ~Bo-
lehala je mad dive lett. Donna je
bila il vasi Dobravca, fara st.
Jernej, odkar je prisla v Ame-
riko leta 1905. Druzina je svo-
jecasno zivela ma E. IL St., g..
81 St., v Mantua, O, in Burton,
O., zadnja tri leta pa ma 232l
Willowdale Ave. Pokojnica "a
pusca soproga Louisa, donna IL
St. Vida, vas Zagorica pri Ia
ticni, p. d. pri Dularjevih, sina
Josepha, dive hceri: Mrs. Anna
Cerny in Mrs. Rose Haskln,
vnuke in vec sorodnikov, v start
domovini pa zapusea sestro Je-
10. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil jutri zju-
traj OBJ 9..uri il Grdinovega po-
grebnega zavoda v cerkev sv.
Vida oh 9:3O uri in nato ma po-
kopalisce Calvary.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-13
BOzO VUKUsIC

Po daljsi bolezni je umrl v
Charity bolnisnici Bozo Vuku-
sic, stanujoc ma 1108 E. II st.
Donna je bill il sela Klada, Pri-
morje, odkoder je prisel v Ame-
riko leta 1900. Po poklicu je bill
mesar. Bill je Clan drustva sv.
Nikola, st. % HBZ. Tukaj "a
pusca soprogo Barbara, rojeno
Gustin, stiri otroke: Mrs. Mary
Grguric, Mrs. Kathryn Tomasic,
Mrs. Anna Zeravica in Josepha,
pet vnukov, sestro Mrs. Gather
inc Modrich v Chicagu, ILL.,, in
sestro Ammo v start domovini.
Pogreb sc DO vrsil v cetrtek zju-
traj oh $50 uri il Grdinovega
pogrebnega zavoda v cerkev sv.
Pavla ma E. 40 St. in nato ma
pokopalisce Calvary.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-10-13
Novigrobovi
JOHN MATJAZICH

Vceraj je nagloma umrl ma
svojem domu John Matjazich,
star So let. Stanoval je ma 951
E. 239 st. Donna je bill IL Gro
suplja ma Dolenjskem, odkoder
je prisel v Ameriko pred "a lett.
Bill je clan drustva Cvetoci No.
BILE st. $50 SNPJ. Tukaj zapu-
sea soprogo Olgo, rojeno Mer-
kel, sina Johna, hceri Margaret
in Betty Ann, sestro Mrs. Fran
ces Gricar v Madison, o., in
brata Franka v Los Angeles,
Cal. Pogreb oskrbuje Svetkov
pogrebni zavod ma 478 E. 152
St.