davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Not Sore. Saws Prela+e

RIO DE JANEIRO, (JTA) =
Carlos Carmelo Cardinal Vas
concelos Motta of Sac Paulo,
Brazil, has issued a statement
assuring Brazilian Jewry that
he feels mo animosity towards
the Jews and that 1.-The di-
vergencies in our doctrines are no
obstacle to the communion of in
terests we have in other sectors. "
He made this statement in move
to allay fears provoked among the
Brazilian Jews by one of his pastor
al letters, in which he stated that
the number of Jews in Brazil us
constantly increasing" and that
"they insinuate themselves in all
universities as teachers and stud
ents."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
No Sabotage Pledged

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = The Le-
banese government promises that
it will not permit further acts of
sabotage to be planned or launched
by infiltrators from Lebanese ter
litory, the Lebanese delegation to
the Israel-Lebanese Mixed Armis-
tice Commission informed the COM
mission.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30

william Randolph Hearst, Jr.,
in series of newspaper articles,
called Israel a most interesting
part of the world"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
fasteners Move Here

Mr. and Mrs. Barney Rozkefsky
have moved to Phoenix from Wor-
ceSter, Mass, and are living at 539
w. Vista. They have three child
ren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Hammond Is Candidate
For Board Of Education

Wade Hammond of 1921 E..
Washington, honorary president of
the Urban League and member of
the board of the Valley of the Sun
chapter of the City of Hope, has
announced his candidacy for MEM
Der of the Phoenix Elementary
District No. school board at next
Tuesdays election.
Hammond, retired Army band
master, was first president of the
Phoenix Urban League and was
for 10 years a member of the
Phoenix Housing Authority. Re-
Gently he was appointed by Mayor
Murphy to serve on a citizens
committee studying the inequities
of the city'S sale tax.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Lawyer Is Speaker

John Frank, Phoenix attorney,
was scheduled to discuss Anti
Semitism and the Government
Security Program" at meeting of
the Herman Lewkowitz Lodge $50
of B'nai Birth Tuesday of this
week at the Jewish Community
Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Cairo Tense on Holiday

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Some $1,000
to 10000 Jews celebrated the Rosh
Hashanah holidays in % syna-
gogues in Cairo, the New York
Times reported from the Egyptian
capital. The Times reported that
apprehension was in the air, caused
by the Egyptian-Israel sitdation,
but that Chief Rabbi Hahn Nahum
had stated on the eve of the holi-
day that the Jews of Egypt looked
to the new year with optimism. :"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
RECRUITING DRIVE MARKS
H WEEK FOR HADASSAH

nationwide H" Week Oct II to "a with
recruiting members.
held Thursday the
of Abrams, 529 W. Holly
invited attend of
and members asked to least
prospective member each.
ilbe following
Caner Jack Flash
William Cirif
Gross Hapern Harold Horow Stanley Kesseman Sidney
kin and Ruth Marks will be announced later
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
5
Years Ago
In Phoenix
From the files of the Phoenix
Jewish News.

From the files of the Phoenix
Jewish News.
Nearly 100 new members Joined
the Beth Israel Mems Club at a
membership dinner.
An official citation of honor from
the Zionist Organization of Ameri-
ca has been presented to the Ari-
zona Brandeis Zionist District fol
outstanding activities.
New officers of Hillel chapters
at Arizona State College, Tempe,
and Phoenix College were in
stalled in a ceremony at Beth Ell
Auditorium. Irwin MarkOwitZ is
president of the Phoenix College
unit and Charles Marks of the
Tempe chapter.
Howard Jenefsky, son of Mr.. anC
Mrs. r. L. Jenefsky of 1920 w. En-
canto Blvd, and Ronald Silverman
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nat G.. Silver
man of 1109 w. Willetta, have
combined talents of photography
and writing to represent Wes
Phoenix High School for the Phoe'
nix Gazette.
Evelyn Anne Weismann, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Weissmanl
of Great Falls, Mont, was married
Sept. to Herbert Smith, son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith of 131'
w. Coronado, Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Hebrew Study Set Up

PARIS, (JTA-A chair for the
study of modern and ancient He
brew civilization has been estab-
lished at the University of Stras-
bourg. The action by the Ministry
for National Education came after
several months of discussion be-
tween officials of the Israel En-
bassy here and French authorities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Classified Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter

FOR RENT - Sunny, attractive
bedroom in home with widow, with
kitchen privileges if desired. TV
set. Prefer working woman. 1704
w. Mcdowell Rd.
EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
WILL BUILD-to suit tenant on
100-foot front by $50 feet deep, on
Scottsdale Rd. in Scottsdale. For
information call AL 4-7494.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
No Secret Arms Pact

PARIS, (JTA)-The French gov
ernment denied the existence of
secret French-Israel agreement
covering the supply of arms by
France, declaring that an Egyptian
press report of the existence of
such a pact was pure fantasy"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
CasabIanca Jew Slain

CASABIAANCA, JTA = Levy
Perez, well-known Jewish business
man, was assassinated here. Re-
Gently he reported to police that he
had received death threats because
of his alleged continued dealings
with boycotted French firms.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-30
Israel Minister Named

MONTEVIDEO, (JTA-The gov
ernment of Uruguay named DR..
Pedro Maria di Lorenzo as its first
minister to Israel. Although dip
lomatic relations between the two
countries were established in 1948,
Uruguay has been represented only
by a charge d'affaires in Israel.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

6. .Muk Luks "Mistletoe" style
in red, white, green, rovoI.
Same sizes. 2.95
H. "Pit-o-Pots" soft imported
leother folds for trovel, hand
crochet elastic trim. White
with gold or silver color trim;
pink, blue, red or black with
self trim. Small, medium,
large. S.9S
Evening star., 1955-11-27

D, "Podorounds" by BieIeX
round terry scuffs, foam
rub b er innersoles. Washable
coral, aqua, yellow, white;
small, medium, large. ESQ
E. Tub Inns" washable cot
ton quilted. light or dark COL
ors; several styles in small,
medium, lorge. LOO
F. Muk Luks Winter" style in
block, red, green, white; hond
decorated worsted sock. Smoll,
medium, loroe. 2.95
Evening star., 1955-11-27

A. 6ustove's hand crocheted
Nassau" of gold or silver me-
tollic Iostex. Small, medium,
large, extro-loree, 3.95
B. Gustove's wicked" sling
style, same coIors and sizes os
"Nossou". 3.95
c. Gustove's "Omor" royon
velvet with metollic trim;
black, rose or turquoise. Small,
medium, large, extro-loree.
S.9S
Evening star., 1955-11-27
put the world of fashion at her feet with these
GLAMOROUS GIFT SLIPPERS


stunning Styles the huk
Hosiery Department
W5L-Hosep, st oo .seecio q Chevy ondA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
A QUIZ z-
Christmas
Firsts

/. What was the first widely
sung, in a popular sense, Christ.
mas carol?
2. Who devised the first Christ
mas card?
3. The first Christmas seal?
4. Who thought up the North
Pole as the year-round home OF
Santa Claus?
S. Who originated the use OF
tinsel on Christmas trees?
6. Selling stockings stuffed with
toys?
z. Who wrote the first Christ
mas poem dedicated to children?
8. What is the first famous
book written as Christmas pres
ent for little girl?
(Answers on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
The First Crib

"A certain knight, valorous
and true, Messer John of Gree
clio, who for the love of Christ
had left the secular army, and
was bound by closest friend
ship unto the man of God, de-
clared that he beheld little
Child right fair to see sleeping
in that Manger, Who seemed to
be awakened from sleep when
the blessed Father Francis en-
braced Him in both arms.
This vision of the devout
knight is rendered worthy of
belief, not alone through the
holiness of him that beheld it,
but is also confirmed by the
truth that it set forth, and in
addition proven by the mir
acIes that followed it,"
st. Bonaventure.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16
Pietro

Continued from page y
ahead of him and he had queer
feeling in the pit of his stomach.
He had wasted time and would
never get there for Mass. Brother
Francis would look in vain for
Caro-.
Was he going to spoil this
beautiful night? Was he going to
disappoint Brother Francis? And
suppose something did happen to
Caro- after ALL He must make one
more try. So he lifted Caro-, who
seemed much heavier now, and
trudged on.
After long time Pietro reach
ed Greccio, hurrying the best he
could across the town square to-
ward the church. Then he stop
ped. Why was everyone outside?
Why were they not inside for
Midnight Mass.
Pietro could see nothing but
people until he edged slowly
through. His dark eyes opened
wide at what he saw.
1t was the first Christmas eve,
just as he had seen it in his
dreams. It was the Crib of Bethle-
heml Brother Francis had set up
a real Bethlehem in front of the
churchl
Pietro blinked his eyes and
stared at a manger spread with
straw. Here and there were flow
er buds from the valley and hill
side. In the center lay the Bam-
bino - a little wooden figure of
the Christ Child. On one side
knelt Angelo with his donkey. On
the other knelt the little girl with
her COW. Behind the Crib stood
the shepherds.
Now PietrO knew that Brother
Francis had wanted Caro- as a
gift for the Christ Child. But it
was too late. He looked for Bro
ther Francis and saw him at once,
stepping forward to lead the peo-
pie in hymn of praise to the
Baby King.
Pietro was ashamed and hid
behind two big peasants so Bro
ther Francis would not see him.
Caro- stirred and he tried to quiet
him. What was the matter with
Caro-? He would not be still. Sud
denly the little lamb jumped
from his arms, bounded through
the crowd to the Crib and nestled
by the Baby's side.
Caro- was WE'LL In that moment
that was all Pietro's heart knewl
Caro- was well and he could keep
his place with the shepherdsl
Caro- would still he hisl
Then he heard the birds. Shyly
peeking from behind the two
men, he caught Brother Francis
smile as he raised his arms in
blessing. Around the Brothers
head and on his arms fluttered
the birds, mingling their song
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

with the hymn Of joy to the
Lamb of God"
AS Pietro looked again at the
Crib he saw the flowers unfold
their petals.
Pietro was certain the BambinO
smiledl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-16

Danish children have instead of
Santa Claus Nilsson" Christ
mas Brownie who is supposed to
live under the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
81 JOHN McKRLWAY

Enr ~. t..t thraa Mnndav
,,a,t. 80 ssais, tnrnnrrov,
,,. $500 ~, 49, ,,.v,.;s 800 t,s sssrs tl,e
, ,,,5-e - r.c mi hs,,nted
=. .,a $500. ,, :, -, stv,,,,e c,sf
&c., ~ s tss.,, 49, .,i,s.
aS T,,.. ss 800 -. ,,rav,s.6 n ].
-. - $500 r.e Is , srn,,,, w 81
,,s,..., tSssss $. r.s.. ,so,,.., s,d
s.s s.. 800 ;,,ts - $3.50 srS csre
a,s,.,.S ,,,s i Vine 8 49,. Ns,,t i, : ~,ide.
$500 sS-a . .,sssess T,he iocsI ssv sd
~ a. 80 Z, IS. Ar,s ~ -. r.ar,rer
$500 60. ..iis ~ ,,,,,,s,.tsi,,,,g fs,s
49, ~, a,..,..,.,, ,.. 1890, srS
$1,000 sa 49, $500 n. /. s gcnd q" th,ng -
80 1900, - fc ~ az scc,stv for
a ~ rss'S'
n, ns,,,,,. /. taianhone n,,,nher
,,s 4, 800. 49,, ~ ! ssirlv rood iSea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

test winnings and awards to b
taxable.
However. the courts have moi
gone along entirely. The law
now seems to be this. when an
award Is . prize In q contest
rather than an outright gift,
1t may be taxed: but when 1t is
8 genuine gratnity, given out Of
appreciation or good win. it may
not be taxed.
Prize or Gift
So where the prize is Incl
dental to the effort which won
It. as with the Nobel and Pulitzer
awards. 1t Is not regarded as
Income for tax purposes. But
where the winner expended ef-
fort to win . particular prize, as
did Capt. McCutchen, he must
contribute appropriately to the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
OF course. the P0t-O O Gold
situation Is different from either
Of these cases. Mrs. Washbufn
wasn't trying to win . contest:
neither had she done anything
to win Q merit-award. She just
happened 10 be at home at the
right time and to answer her
telephone. Was her 5000 . prize
Or . gift?
It Is the sort Of problem which
makes judges squirrl. "A decade
ago the court said this kind Of
was D tax-free gift. To-
dayWno knows?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
TODAY in MEDICINE
Cancer Answer Stems
Puzzled Callers Fears

lyour physician Naturally, thu
Ifinal diagnosis Of . suspected
growth rests with him. But, al
the same time. q number Of fears
can be stenmed. and correct In
formation, along with reassur-
ance, can be given.
A woman calls: Does one have
indigestion when one has cancer
|of the breast?s
The doctor tells her indigestion
can be present with Or without
cancer Of the breast.
Another woman: Can smear
tests determine II cancer Is pres
|ent anywhere in the body?s
There Is no test as yet, the
doctor tells her.
A man: Does smoking cause
cancer?,t
The doctor answers that some
current evidence points that way,
hut adds the final conclusion
hasn't been determined.
A woman: docs aspirin cause
cancer7.
Not that the medical profess
sion knows Of. the doctor an
sWers.
The doctors, Q different one
each Monday might. explain as
best they can-but to them, also,
there are many iinknowns.
he can. for example, question
the patient. get more informal
ton on the type Of trouble, It's
locality. then suggest that |,
probably Is not cancer but why
not 'let your doctor have 4 look
&c it2n
He can also direct them to
various clinics established for
the treatment Of the disease. or
tell . caller--wl1o says he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Reds Try New | octics
In Church Struggle

II.
Isolla1 $3.50 A - $500 80 ~,
sepn 49,. ~. \. :. u 49, .aAi h.,,, -
80 $500 a = & ~. sl 1r.. g. ". ].
- Apoan -, " s..s n $3.50 .as -
$ ss ~. -. ~ n sIs,a..ss1 -
asaulO p's -
unexpected Move
Dissolution Of the orthodox
patriotic priests association In
Bulgaria 10 an unexpected move.
All property owned BY the as
ISOLATION will be handed over
TO the church. the synod organ
said. i added that the otlcial
paper q the pau1otic press
v1n hence forth @ punnsneo
90 9 montniy unuer Inc auspices
OF tne noLy whoa.
OpserVers sussestsu sssS ~
possible eApianatlons ior 'lie uis-
soiutlon. a......,. ..,......r
!. 6ulsaIlan paeIlOe,c pllce.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

Current Communist religious
policy Is marked by new tactics
against the background Of In
creased atheistic propaganda Ia
some areas.
Outstanding Developments are:
Announcements in several sat
elite countries that Imprisoned
top-ranking Roman Catholic
prelates have been or win be
released. 2
The dissolution by the Holy
Synod Of the Bulgarian Ortfo-
dox Church Of o government
sponsored organization Of priests,
apparently with the approval Of
the Communist regime.
Efforts launched by East Ger
man Communists to create o
pseudo-religious cult to advance
their theology.
New Propaganda Drive
New atheistic propaganda CAM
paigns. particularly in the Baltic
countries and among Soviet sol
diers and sailors.
Moves by the Communists al
legedly to free Catholic prelates
have thus far not been convinc-
ing. For one thing they have
been accompanied by indications
that the prelates. IL actually re-
leased. win not be permitted t.
resume their ecclesiastical func-
lions.
In July the Hungarian gov
eminent announced that the inn
prisonlnent Of josef Cardinal
Mindszenty, PriInate Of Hungary,
had been interrupted" after six
and q half years. But his where
abouts were not: disclosed and
no mention was made Of restor-
ing to him his duties as arch
bishop Of Esztergorn. Release Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16


the fabulous top prize Of Tvs
$4,000 quiz show. After deduct
ing allowable expenses In con-
nection Herewith. the Marine
Corps cooking expert win still
pay Uncle Sam somewhere II
the neighborhood Of $50. 900 ID
income taxes.
Mr.. Heminway. the celebrated
author who last year was award
ed the $S5.GO0 Nobel prize for
his story 1.-THE Old Man and the
Sea-, paid no tax. He actually
realized more cash than Capt.
Nice utchen.
Mrs. Washburn was quietly
sitting at home Id her New York
apartment some years ago when
the phone rang and the lady
was told she had Just won $500
from the Pot Gold program.
WON Tax Case
The tax collector objected
when Mrs. Washburn failed to
declare this money Is income.
He took it to the tax court. Mrs.
washburn won the case but.
lawyers now say. there Is no
guarantee that she would win Q
similar case today. It Is q
horderline situation and might
30 either way.
When radio s.give-aWay' pro-
grams became popular back In
the sos contestants were honest
" confused on the question Of
whether to declare their VIM.
nings as income.
The United States Treasury
Department. ID 4 helpful mood.
issued q ruling declaring al con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
LAW IN THE NEWS
When Is d Prize d Gift?
Difference Poys off
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

Marine Captain Richard Nc
Cutchen, novelist Ernest HEM
ingway and Bronx housewife.
Pauline Washburn -have some
thing pleasant in common. Each.
OF them won some money. quite
q bit Of It. Yet each appears In.
. different light to the calcu-
lating. detached eve Of the tax
collector.
Each represents . slightly diff
ferent theory Of taxation.
Capt. McCutchen. as most
Americans know. recently be-
came the first person to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
Fridays

Philosophical scciety Of Washinetou---
&.l5 pm. meettnn III Cosmos Club audi
AIkaii Halidesr BY Robert .. Mauref,
University OF Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

This Is The l4th of . series. The next
will appear on "wednesday.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
krabuIjna zabava
0dsieka broi 793

Sudbury, Ont, Canada. -
Odsjek broj 793 H.B..z. pri-
redjujc svoju prvu jesensku
krabuljunu pl n II zabavu,
koja ce Sc odrzati u subotu
vecer, 20. oktobra 1855, Il
Hrvatskom Domu ma kath-
leen Street.
Cijena ulaznici je "a pies
zabavu samo 25c po osobi, a
pet ulaznica je jedan dollar.
Ma ulaznicama ce biti tri
nagrade, koje ce dobiti sret-
nj dobitnici.
Ma zabavi &c biti svega 20
nasem starom obicaju, dobra
plea dobre zakuske. Svirati
ce sve mas veseliti dobro
pomati tamburaSki zbor. Pa
stoga pozivljemo sveukupno
clanstvo naSeg odsjeka, kao
/ clanove bratskih susjednih
odsjeka i sve ostale prijatelje
nase okolice, ola mas posjete
u sto vecem broju, da Sc "a
jednicki razveselimo.
Ia dobar docek podvorbu
starati ce Sc mas odbor.
Do vidjenja ma zabavi 20.
oktobra.
V. Subat, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12
Malta BRCKOVIC

Drugi je isto mas dugogodisnji
clan, brat Malta Brckovic, koji je
nakon sedan mjeseci bolovanja
"a uvijek Zaklopio svoje trudne
oci u bolnici dana II. septembra
1855.
Brat Brckovic bio je rodjen
1885. godine u mjestu Sculac, Ju-
goslavija. Doselio Sc u ovu zemlju
jos mladim godinama, to u
Bukner, ILL.,, a godine 1915. do
Sac je u ovu koloniju pristupio
u oval odsjek, kojem je bio
vrlo dobar Clan. Radio je u ov-
dasnjim rudnicima sve do pred
par godina, kad je posao u miro
vinu.
LA sebe ostavlja ozaloScenu
suprugu tri Sina: Mike, George
i Joe, tri kceri: Ann Plovanic,
Mildred Dover Kate Ternicko,
kao 18 unucadi, svi ovoj zemlji.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo bilo je
izlozeno kod Jacoby Funeral
Home, gdje je bilo mnogo vie
naca cvijeca oko njegova odra Cd
obitelji, rodbine prijatelja, me-
dju kojima Sc je isticao lijepi vi
vjjenac cd naseg odsjeka znak
zadnje potasti.
Ma IA. septembra jutro, po-
vorka je krenula cd pogrebnog
zavoda u katolicku crkvu st. Ma
ry's, gdje je odsluzena sveta misa
zadusnica po zupniku Thomas ].
Davenport. la toga povorka je
krenula ma Benld Groblje, gdje
su njegovi mrtvi ostanci predani
majci zemlji ma vjecni potinak.
Nadgrobno slovo izrekao je dole
potpisani.
u ime sveukupnog tlanstva ma
Seq odsjeka tebi brate Mate xii
cemo: Bila ii lahka ova gruda
zenlje, a tvojoj ozaloscenoj su-
prugi ostaloj familiji nase is
llreno sauCeSGe.
Petar BiIicic, izvj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-10-12

Jos jednom vide ma slici. Pokojni
brat Danovic bio je dugogodisnji
clan nase zajednice, to jest cd
mjeseca aprila 1905. godine, sto
znaci preko so godina. Njegovo
je ime u istocnim krajevima owe
zemlje bilo Janko Gozdanovic, ko-
je je kasnje skratio ma Danovic.
Pokoini brat Danovit rodjen je
u selu Ostredak zumberku, op-
Gina kalje, kotar Jastrebarsko
Hrvatska, godine 1871. U svojim
mladim danima dosao je owl
zen1lju godine 1898, da 81 stvara
bolji zivot ma tai nacin svojim
radon doprinasa razvoju owe svoje
move domovine. Nakon nekoliko
godina boravka u Clevelandu,
Ohio, doselio Sc je ovamo u drzavu
Washington nastanio Sc je u o.
vom gradu. On je bio dobar rad
mix 4 stalno je bio zaposlen. Oze-
nio Sc je sa djevojkom, Katom
Medos, il sela Obrh Slovenskoj,
pa su u bracnom zivotu proveli
sretne dane i odgojili tri vrijedna
sina: Nikolu, Jurja Milosa.
Pokojni brat Danovic volio je
nase zajednicarstvo uvijek je ma
stojao, da svaki onaj koji nije
clan Zajednice, takvim postane.
On Sc je iskreno zalagao "a po-
boljsanje zivota radnika-covjeka
i sudjelovao je u svakom narod-
nom humanitarnom pokretu. Ci-
jenio je prijatelje svima ostao
vjeran. Ponosio Sc je da je Hrvat,
ali je volio svoju novu domovinu
Ameriku. zadnjih godina je pobo-
Ievao, pa je konaGno. nastupila
smrt, njegov gubitak njegova
obitelj tesko osjeca.
Nasem dragon pokojnom bratu
Danovicu njegovi prijatelji drus-
tvena braca i sestre klicu: Poci-
vaj miru bozjem neka ii bude
lahka zemlja kojoj pocivas, a
tvojim milim / dragima, suprugi
i djeci, izrazujemo iskreno sauce
see.
Clan zajednicar, prijatelj KUN.
Zahvala. : Ovime Sc zahvaliu-
jemo svoj brati sestrama clano-
vima odsjeka broj 439 HBZ., kao
svima nasim prijateljima, koji su
nam dragovoljno izasli susret
prigodom smrti naseg neprezalje-
nog supruga oca, Johna Dano-
vica, time nam olakSali veliku
tugu "a nezaboravnim pokojnikom.
Hvala svima, koji SUI polozili vi
jence cvijeca ma njegov odar, kao
i svima, koji su ma bio koji ma
Gin izrazili svoje saucesce.
Kata udova Danovic, sinovi:
Nikola, Jure / Milos.