davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

to have any effect on his political
fortunes.
She did not oppose the break
ing up Of their 27-year marriage.
WEEDS Churchill's Niece
In 1852 Sir Anthony married
Clarissa Churchill, orphaned
niece of Sir Winston. She was
80 and he was SIS.
Born Robert Anthony Eden at
Windlestone Hall. Durham, Eng
land, on June IL. 1897. he has
never used the name Robert. "
His father was Sir William Eden,
a typical English country gen.
tleman with a talent for water
color painting.
After a preliminary education
in Surrey. young Anthony went
to Eton. In the first World War
, he obtained a commission as
second lieutenant in the Kings
Royal Rifle Corps. Two years
were spent at the French front,
where he became a captatin--
one of the youngest in the Brit
ish army. He won the Military
Cross for gallantry in action.
At Ypres and on the Somme,
young Anthony saw many of his
contemporaries slaughtered. Two
of his brothers were killed.
After the war he entered Christ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05

Sir Winston worked tirelessly
side by side.
After victory in Europe, the
Labor Party rejected Sir VIM
ston's proposal for extension of
the coalition government until
the end of the Japanese war, thus
forcing a nationwide election.
That election, in the summer of
1945, resulted in a stunning de-
feat for the Conservative Party.
Sir Winston then assumed the
role of unfettered critic Of the
government as Leader of His
Majesty's Loyal Opposition" and
Sir Anthony became Deputy
Leader Of the Opposition.
Returned to Office in 1851
When the voters turned out the
Laborites in the election Of Oc-
tober, 1851, and recalled Sir VIM
ston to his former command, the
Prime Minister appointed Sir
Anthony as his Foreign Secretary
again.
Tests abounded in the years
that followed.
High among these was For
mosa. on which the British and
Americans have rarely seen eye
to eye.
President Eisenhower's pro-
clamation last January "a of
Americas readiness to fight" to
keep Formosa and the Pesca-
dores out of Red China's hands
blew up political storm in Bril-
tain.
Sir Anthony upheld Mr.. Essen
hower's stand. He briskly re-
jected a contention by Labor
Party Leader Clement Attlee
that Chang Kai-shek should be
exiled and the island people al
lowed to vote on whether they
wanted to join Red China.
Doubts About Islands
But Britain had some reserva-
tons about the Nationalist-held
offshore islands, including
Quemoy and Matsu. Sir Anthony
notified Washington of Britain's
view that the coastal islands be-
long to Red China, but that the
Reds should not fight to get
them.
The sterile Berlin Big Four
conference Of January 1854, the
Geneva conference that ended
the Indo- China war, the London
and Paris parleys that developed
the West German rearmament
treaties all claimed his attention.
It was in connection with West
German rearmament that Sir
Anthony made one of his great
est postwar contributions to
Western unity. After the French
National Assembly killed the
European Defense Community
pact in August, 1854, he con-
ceived the idea-later embodied
in the Paris treaties-of reviving
the Brussels pact alliance OF
1948. admitting West Germany
to it and through this Western
European Union controlling West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Big 4 ENJOYS Face Split
On Austria Oil Industry

VIENNA. May 4 GA pos
sible Western-RuSsian split over
oil properties United States and
Dutch companies lost II years
ago doomed as the Big Four
ambassadors turned today to
reparations clauses of the Aus
TRAN independence treaty.
Negotiations between the
United States, British, French
and Soviet ambassadors and
Austrian Foreign Minister Leo
pold Figl went into their third
day with about half the 10000
word treaty still to be reviewed.
The five representatives are
trying to agree on a revised
treaty for the Big Four foreign
ministers to sign. Three months
after it is signed. all foreign
troops must be withdrawn from
Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
10 N. Y. Teachers
Quit in Red Probe

NEW YORK. May 4 R.-Ten
city school teachers have re-
signed and three others have
asked to resign as a result of a
new communism investigation.
They we're called for question:
ing about past Communist men,
bership or the membership of
other teachers.
Saul Moskoff. assistant corpor-
alton counsel who is conducting
the investigation, announced the
results to date yesterday. He
said the Is were among 81 called
for questioning or requestioning
under a resolution adopted by
the Board of Education March
IT.
The resolution requires that
teachers testify under oath and
disclose any relevant information
concerning other Board of Edu-
cation employees who may be or
may have been members of the
Communist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

The Western allies were re-
ported planning to resist a Rus
sian demand that Austria guar
antee to keep her oil industry
operated by the United States
Standard Vacuum Oil Co. and
Royal Dutch Shell before World
War H-out of foreign hands.
The industry now produces an
estimated 3 million tons of crude
oil year and has extensive
refining and marketing agencies.
In exchange for the Austrian
ban on foreign ownership, the
SovietS have offered to waive
provisions of the previous treaty
draft which gave them drilling
and extraction rights in some
fields for 80 years and for 26
years in others.
The AustrianS were reported
ready to agree to the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

had not been signed by then.
There was no official conf1rma-
ton of the report, but diplo-
matte sources said the Western
ENJOYS gave no immediate reply
to the Russian move.
Sources said the Ambassadors
ran into trouble yesterday on
the question of repatriation of
refugees. Another dispute de-
veloped over Austria's desire to
increase the maximum limits put
on her future armed forces by
the draft treaty-a 53.000-man
army and 5,000-man, 90-plane
air force.
Informed sources said both
problems were passed over to
be considered later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

condition, which also includes
Austrian delivery Of 10 million
tons Of crude oil to Russia in the
next 10 years. Socialist mem
bers of Austria's coalition gov
eminent want to nationalize the
oil industry.
Hitler's Nazis seized the oil
properties from the United
States and Dutch companies
soon after World War II began.
The Russians grabbed them
after the war as German assets
and reparations.
Standard Vacuum and Shell
claimed they were forced to sell
to the Nazis under duress.
Seeking to get the properties
back, they have been consulting
with the United States State
Department and the British For
eign Office.
Surprise Move
Conference sources reported
last night that the Soviets had
come up with a surprise pro-
posal that all occupation troops
be pulled out of Austria by De-
cember 81, even If the treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Saskatchewan Crops
Damaged by Floods

REGINA. Saskatchewan, May
4 R.-A spring storm whipped
Saskatchewan yesterday bring
ing heavy floods and causing ex-
tensive crop and property DAM
age.
Streams and rivers in the al
ready waterlogged province be-
gan splitting over their banks
Blizzard conditions moved in
piling up wet snow and knock
ing out communications.
Flooding in Regina was de.
scribed as the worst in the city's
history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
PeurIing off Australia

TOKYO. May ( Rl-A jap
anese pearling feet will leave
Sunday for operations in Austria
Ian Shelf waters north of Aus
tralia, the foreign Office said to-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

RALEIGH HABERDAsHER OPEN THURSDAY 1880 TO 8 Pm
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Girl, 8, Found Tv Program
Fatally Beaten Gets in Court

Art Baker, the ''You Asked For
1t" television producer. after
three years Of asking finally re-
ceived permission to bring his
equipment into District Court
where yesterday a mock natural
ization ceremony was filmed.
The ceremony. presided over
by Federal Judge Edward A.
Tamm, viii be shown on q future
Baker program. Date for the
showing has not been set. The
show appears each Sunday over
The Stars station-WMAL-TV.
Central figure yesterday was
John Steppe. 4705 Overlook
road, Chevy Chase. Md. who fed
from Latyia when the Commu-
nists took over that country. Mr..
Steppe came to this country with
a group of other fugutives in a
small boat. His story was pub
lished when he went through q
real naturalization ceremony at
Rockville. Md. Yesterday, the
ceremony was re-enacted.
Besides Judge Tanm and Mr..
Steppe. others who "acted" in
the show were Miss Dorothy
Barrick, motions clerk. and Dep
uty U. s. Marshall Wilbur H.
Jones
Evening star., 1955-11-27
BY MARTIN ARUNDEL

CNorth American Newspaper Alliancel
NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Dr
Robert NJ. Hutchins. controver-
sial head of the Fund for the
Republic, and his policies have
been given a vote of confidence"
by the Ford Foundation, which
gave the fund a SIS million grant
four years ago.
DR.. Hutchins and the Fund
have been under fire for alleged
softness on communism. The
fund is reported to be under in
vestigation by the House Un-
American Activities Committee
and the Senate Internal Security
Committee.
The gist of the Ford Founda-
tons Endorsement" on DR.. Hut
chins and the Fund, it was
learned, is that the directors of
the Ford Foundation voted 6.
q meeting this week that they
have complete confidence in DR.,
Hutchins" to carry out the as
signment of the Fund.
The groups proclaimed pur-
pose is to advance the under
standing of civil liberties" in
this country.
Two New Directors Join
1t was also learned that there
Is to be a reshuffle Of directors
of the Fund.
Morris L. Ernst and Osmond
Frankel, New York attorneys, re-
portedly are joining the Funds
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Foundation Gives Vote
To Controversial Fund

board. Mr.. Ernst is considered
"militantly anti Communist. "
Mr.. Frankel is said to believe
that Communists have civil
rights under our Constitution, "
Both attorneys are noted for
their defense of civil liberties.
but Mr.. Ernst seldom has been
an attorney of record In civil
liberties cases, while Mr.. Frankel
has participated in many such
cases which reached the United
States Supreme Court.
One of the Funds projects
which is understood to be under
investigation by the congress
sional probers is the STUDY Of
the influence of communism on
American life" during the last
80 years.
Planned to Be Definitive
This project is headed by Prof
Clinton Rossiter of Cornell Uni
Iversity. According to the Cor
nell professor and the Fund I'll
is to be the def1nitive study OF
communism in the United
States"
So far. it was learned, the
project has been paying Earl
Browder. onetime United States
Communist boss, $500 a month.
Theodore Draper. a former edi-
tor of the Red-line New Masses
and Daily Worker. is writing for
the Fund the "Definitive History
of the Communist Party, U.S.A.,
From 1919 to 1945."
Evening star., 1955-11-27

CANTON, H., Nov. 26 R1.-
An 8-year-old Canton girl. her
clothes ripped from her body,
was found fatally beaten today
in an isolated spot near her
home. Police said she had been
raped.
The victim, Janice May, died
in Graham Hospital two hours
after her two older brothers
and their dog found her uncon-
scious among a number Of up
ended mine cars alongside the
Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy
Railroad in this North Central
Illinois town $50 miles south
west of Chicago.
Police Chief Kenneth Lindzey
said Janice apparently had been
seized while on her way to join
her brothers at a nearby play
ground. He said her assailant
had dragged the child INTO q
small open space among the
mine cars where he was hidden
from view.
Chief Lindzey said Janice had
been given a terrific beating, in
cluding a skull fracture, and
then assaulted. The spot where
the girl was found is about eight
blocks from downtown Canton.
Chief Lindzey said the girl
died without regaining con-
sciousness.
Police began a search for Q
young man reported seen lOiter-
ing near the May home a short
time before the girl was found.
Janice was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean May. Mr..
May is salesman for a bottling
company. The mother is q
,,,,rua at Cro ham HnSnitAl
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Negro Teachers Sue
Missouri Schools

MOBERLY, Mo-, Nov. 26 (R.-
Eight Negro teachers. formerly
employed in the Moberly schools,
have filed suit for $4,000 against
the Board Of Education and Carl
Henderson, superintendent OF
schools.
The suit, filed in United States
District Court at st. Louis. seeks
$4,000 damages for each Of the
eight plaintiffs and asks the
court to restrain the Moberly
board from denying employment
of qualified teachers because Of
their race and color.
The eight plaintiffs were not
given contracts last spring with
the end of segregation in Mober-
ly schools,
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Skin Auto Killed
In Crossinq Crush

MATHEsoN. Colo. Nov. 26
GA 35-year-old Colorado
Springs man and five children
we're killed near here today when
the car in which they were riding
was struck by an eastbound Rock
Island Railroad passenger train.
The state patrol said the VIC
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Rubbit Price Gains

BRISBANE. - The price Of
rabbit. skins has been boosted SO
much by their scarcity that they
recently brought higher prices
per pound at an auction than
high-grade sheep fleece. The
skins are sought by hat manu-
facturers and the fur trade.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Tins were Steve Puzick, his four
daughters, Junie Puzick, IL,
Marilyn Puzick. o. Suzanne
Puzick, 4, and Cynthia Puzick. 8.
and Eli White, 3. who was ten
tatively Identified as a cousin.
The impact of the crash. Of
ficers said, knocked the auto 200
feet. All six victims were dead
when authorities arrived.
Matheson is a small community
so miles east Of Colorado Springs.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

present food budget! Your husband doesn't
NEED to make more, you can BUY MORE on
his PRESENT salary. Call for Pen-Del Food
Analyst or send in the coupon"
Evening star., 1955-11-27
"A message to
women who
wished their
husbands made
more money" :.
from

"Stop wishing and DO
so m e thin G.: Investigate
the wonderful Pen Del
Food Plan that let's you
serve your family MORE
food and BETTER food
and gives you a big beauti-
full home freezer-on YOUR
Evening star., 1955-11-27

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

has mink coats on. And now they
give him a raise, and what does
she need the money for? For more
Persian lambs? / say, out with
both of 'em. And if Yiffnift
doesn't do something about that
I'm through with him, too" =
That's the way il might go with
Rabbi Segal: that's the way. as ]
have been told. il goes often moi
only in Jewish congregations bui
also in Christian churches. Sure
enough. happy is the man who
doesn't have TO live with a con-
gregation: happy. then. this Segal.
am thinking, too, of all ]
might have to take if Mr.. Yiffnift
and others of the congregation
didn't like something or other
said from the pulpit 'Segal,
better be careful what you talk
about" "Segal, you mustn't
talk about dangerous subjects" :.
Of course, a lot of people don't
like what a columnist says, but
they don't worry him. He losses
them into the wastebasket.
don't mean to discourage
brave young men from signing up
with Hebrew Union College to be.
come rabbis ITO help shape
lives to lead a truly vital
challenging life of service" as the
HUG pamphlet says ! myself
may be just too cowardlY in my
fear of a congregation that ]
would have to live with.
/ notice the college has a de-
partment of human relations Of
which Rabbi Katz is one of the
faculty. In such a department
maybe, young rabbis can be
taught to train members of con-
gregations to respect human rela.
tons.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

have to take from the Yiffniffs
and others Of their kind. The Yiff-
niffs are prominent people in the
congregation. Mr.. Yiffniff. has
been president Of the schul and
still has a lot TO say. but Mrs.
Yiffniff has even more to say.
and Yiffniff is a man who has to
listen when his wife speaks up.
Now it so happens that Mrs.
Yiffniff doesn't like this Rabbi
Segal's wife. I'm not sure what
the trouble is but I believe the
girls fell out over canasta; or,
maybe, my Mrs. Segal is better
looking than Mrs. Yiffniff who
really is a bit fat, excuse the ex-
preston.
So on his wife's account. Mrs.
Yiffniff has been making cam
paign against Rabbi Segal to get
him out of there. dropping the
poison. as the saying is. into Mr..
Yiffniff's ear. For that reason.
Habbi Segal feels he walsYa has
to be cultivating the good will Of
Mr.. Yiffniff and what a guy TO
have to cultivate! You can have
him!
It comes to me that Mrs. Yiff-
milf flew into violent rage when
the temples board of directors
voted Rabbi Segal a raise of
wages! She carried her wrath to
the ears of every woman of the
congregation Think of their
voting that person a raise .
It's like giving her mean his
wife raise, too. Have you
seen the new Persian lamb she
has on? I'm sure she bought it just
for spite ;. to spite all of us that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
PLAIN TALK
Continued from Page y

C00xx0000 nom rage
much larger congregation than
Rabbi Mark Of Emanuel and
Rabbi Mann of Sinai put together.
Your congregation in the Jewish
press. stretches in all the direc-
4ionS east. west. north. south
Think of that. Segal. and
there's even something more for
you TO be thankful for"
whats that?" I asked.
You don't have to live with
your congregation. and that's
something!"
So you see, if ! suffered any
disappointment at not being a
rabbi, I could find considerable
comfort in what this rabbi told
me. But suppose had become a
rabbi :. Rabbi Alfred Segal of
Temple Anshe Giborim, Little
Neck, Wisconsin.
Even in my columnar state. !
have some knowledge Of the ways
Of some congregations and what
rabbis have TO take from them.
Well in my function as Rabbi
Segal should tell you what /
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
Enjoy JackSonyille's Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
Beech Firms Advertising Appreciate POonose
Etz Hoyim
Synagogue Services

Early Friday Evening Services
will be held at the Etz Haydn
Synagogue, 20 West 9th Street,
at 500 P. M. Sabbath morning
services begin at $3.50 A. M. Rabbi
Joshua Sodden will speak on the
Biblical portion of the week. Rev.
Benjamin Safer will chant the
Liturgy. On Saturday afternoon,
Rabbi Sodden will conduct his
weekly Chumash and Rashni class
at 4::3O P. M. Evening services
will follow. Sunday morning serv-
ices begin at $3.50 A. NJ, weekday
mornings at 1880 A. M.
Etz Hayim's weekly Oneg Shah
bat will be held on Friday eve
ming at 800 P. M. The topic OF
Rabbi Sodden's sermon for this
week is ''The Blessing of Jacob"
A reception will be held after the
services. The Etz Haydn Sister
hood will act as hostesses.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30

A movie company was shooting
on location in New York when
two women walked right in front
of the camera. One of them hap
pened to be Eddie Cantor's wife,
Ida. The director jumped up and
shouted through his microphone.
"Hey, get out of there! There's a
picture being shot here!"
"Well" said Ida Cantor, ''if it's
anything like the one sat
through last night, it certainly de-
serves to be-"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-12-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Duval
County, Florida, in accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida. the
following fictitious name under which
her business is carried on, to-Wit:
Adriana John
Sole Owner
Goldstein & Goldstein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
Dec. l6, %. 50. 1855 Jan. 9. 1856.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-28

koji su nam poslali sazalne karte
brzojave, koji su ju ispratili ma
vjecni pocinak IL bliza daleka.
Napose hvala odsjeku 936, koji je
uzeo ma sebe brigu da Sc nasu po-
kojnicu dostojno sprovede ma VIE
chi joj pocinak, pax brati koji su
nosili njezino mrtvo tijelo do hlad-
nog groba. Isto tako lijepa hvala
bratskom odsjelu IL Sarnie ma
policemen vijencu, te bratu kopri-
vi ma dirljivom govoru, kojeg je
izrekao mad otvoreni mgrobom, a
tako isto i predsjedniku odsjeka
$685. koji nam je iSao u svemu u
susret. Srima vam najljepsa cd
srca hvala koji ste nam pomogli
bilo u cemu, tebi draga mila
mako suprugo neka je slava i
poloj vjetni.
Tugujuci: suprug Josip, sin
Michael, snaha Mary, kterka
Mary, yet John, mali unuk
Michael.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-28

oci dana 10. juna 1855 Njezinu
sliku ovdje donosimo, da ju jos
jednom barem ma slici vide rodbi-
ma, clanoVi prijatelji.
Bila je rodjena 1886. godine u
selu Sveti Petar, kotar Ogulin,
Hrvatska. Dosla je u ovu zemlju
pred 35 godina, a u HBZ. je pri-
stupila 1924. godinc.
Njezino mrtvo tijelo bio je IL
loAeno Il pogrebnom zaVodu naseg
hrvatskog pogrebnika, Frank Gre
guris, gdje joj je odar bio iski-
cen mnogobrojnim vijencima cvi-
jeGa cd obitelji, rodbine mnogih
prijatelja znanaca, medju kojima
je bio vijenac naseg odsjeka Il
znak zadnje poGasti, a tako isto
i sa karticama "a platene svete
mise, "a pokoj njezine duSe.
Da je pokojnica bila mnogo ci-
jenjena pOStiyana to sc je mo-
glo vidjeti po njezinom velikom
sprovodu, koji je bio obavljen ma
13. juna 9 sati u jutro. Najprije
ie povorka krenula hrvatsku ka-
tolitlIu crkvu Presveto Srce Isuso-
vo u McKeesport, Pa, gdje je cd,
sluzio svetu misu zadusniCu Rev
Boniface SoriG, uz asi5tenCiju jos
diva druga svecenika. liza crkVenif
obreda povorka je krenula ma Me
matko Groblje Sveti Josip u Du
quesne, Pa, gdje su mrtvi ostanc
predani majci zenlji ma vjecnc
pocivaliSte. Mad otvorenim gro
bonn je proGitao nadgrobno slovc
oprostio Sc cd ME odsjecni pred.
sjednik, brat Juraj M. Salopek.
Pokojna Maria je liza sebe O.
stavila ovdje Il ovoj zemlji oza'
.loscenog supruga, Franju; tri 81
ma, George, Michael Frank, Jr.
tri snahe sedan unuCadi, tt
ro6taka Matu MarkoviGa obitelj
a Il staroj domovini kGerku Ankl
StoTc, zeta troje unucadi, kac
i mnogo druge rodbine ovdje i
staroj domovini.
Neka je tebi sestro Maria lahks
ameriGka zemljica kojoj vec po
civas, a tvojim milim dragims
ovdje u ovoj zemlji i Il staroj Go
movini naSe iskreno sauteSGe.
Ivan Juran, tajnik
Zahvala. Ovim puten Sc mai
ljepse zahvaljujemo clanstvu od
sjeka broj 800 HBZ. i svima oni
ma, koji su darovali whence cvi
jeea platili svete mise "a poko
niezine duse. Svima hvala koji 81
ju dosli pogledati dok je bila IL
lozena ma odru, kao onima koj
su dosli ma zadnju pocast sprovo
da, dali svoje automobile spro
veil nasu dragu nikada zaborav
nu suprugu, majku baku ma vie
chi joi pocinak. JOS jednom svims
Sc zahvaljujemo, koji su nam bi
10 u cemu pomogli prigodom nast
velike tuge i zalosti, a tebi drags
nasa pokojnice neka svijetli vie
cna svjetlost raju nebeskom.
Ozalosceni suprug, Franjo kira
sic, djeca, snahe i unutad.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-09-28

Xvi sv. Terezije V Detroitu,
kjer bo imela mlada dvojica
svoj dom. zcnin, XII je clan
drustva st. 903, HBZ. je sin
Mr.. i Mrs. John Ilenicha, IL
Oak Ceste, Calumet. OGe, je
uposlen kot pomoGni ravna-
tell V podruznici Merchant
and Miners banke ma Lauri-
UNI, docim je njegova matt
uciteljica V calumetskih jaw
nih solah. Nevesta je hCi Mr..
i Mrs. Blaz Jakovaca, XII sta
preje dolgo let zivela v White
Pine, Mich. Graduirala je IL
Ontonagon visje sole ter JIG
zaposlena pri Holcroft Con-
tracing Engineers Co. V De-
troitu. Paul je pa graduant
Ferris Institute v Big Rapids
Mich. ter ina delo pri Chry-
sler kompaniji.
Novoporocenccma Z eli mo
Vso sreCo. Jos. CheSarek