davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

the monday BLACK Iii lSLLldS'
How much longer" asked the
National Safety Council. will a
civilized Nation endure such
mass mayhem"
1t expressed the hope that the
staggering statistics will flash a
go-slow signal to motorists in
the New Year week end.
Old Record SIS
The old record for traffic
deaths during any holiday period
was established during the longer
celebration in 1852. 1t
was $50.
The 1855 Christmas week end
also set a new record for the
number of accidental deaths Of
all types during a three-day
Christmas period. The former
record-734-was established in
1850.
The counting period for the
Christmas week end this year
began at 6 pm. local time) Fri
day and ended at Midnight Mon
day. 1t is reckoned as three
days, although the actual time
was 10 hours
The all-time record for acct
dental deaths of all types was
set in the three-day July 4th
holiday period this year. The
total was 805.
Exceeded Preholiday Estimate
The traffic toll this year ex-
ceeded the preholiday estimate
of $50 made by the National
Safety Council.
Council President Ned H. Dear
born said:
I'VE may have dreamed of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Stricken Town
Flooded Again
In California
Yubu City Areas Hit
Second Time; Other
Rivers Recedine

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81 (E1.
Swollen anew from more heavy
rains, the flooding Feather River
today washed for the second
time over desolated and evacu-
ated Yuba City, peach-growing
center in North-Central Cali
fornia.
Most other rivers in California
and Oregon were receding after
loss of at least Al lives in dis
astrous week Of almost inceSSant
rain and high water.
CALIFORNIA; toll: 29 dead and
at least 10 more presumed dead.
oregon: IL dead and three
missing. The Oregon dead in
cluded a family of five crushed in
a mudslide that buried their
home at the costal town Of
Remote.
Surges Through Break
At Yuba City, the rampaging
Feather River surged through a
half-mile break in levees south
of the town of some 1900. Sew
eral areas where the water had
dropped were flooded again.
However. the water was not ex-
pected to rise to its previous
heights. Little additional dam
age was expected in the city
almost empty since its evacua-
ton last week.
The Marysville Levee Commits,
sion estimated the flood crest
would reach the Marysville-
Yuba City area by early after
noon and that the water would
begin receding again.
Other flooding was feared in
the rich delta area Just east OF
San Francisco Bay, where record
flood waters from the mighty
Sacramento and San Joaquin
Rivers are racing to the sea.
S10U NilIIOH Dd"aSc
Damage in California and Ore
gon was estimated conservatiyely
at $3.50 million.
Ellsworth Bunker. national
Red Cross president, predicted
between 1000 and 5000 families
would look to his organization
for long time" aid. He said he
had assigned us trained dis
aster staff men to the flood dis
trict.
The delta area, where the San
Joaquin and Sacramento Rivers
join east OF San Francisco Bay.
and Yuba City we're the remain
ing danger spots.
The intensively farmed delta,
laced with small streams. is the
last stretch before flood waters
pour into the bay and on to
the Pacific Ocean.
Three Islands Flooded
Three islands were flooded in
the delta yesterday. Levees we're
sandbagged to save others.
Val Peterson, Federal civil de-
tense administrator. and high
Army officials set out on a two
day tour of three Northern CAL
ifornia areas ravaged by floods.
Il intend to go out and get
my feet wet" MI Peterson told
Gov. Goodwin J. Knight yester-
day at a conference called to
discuss Federal aid.
The party using an Air Force
transport plane, will fly up the
water-soaked Sacramento Valley
for an on-the-spot survey Of
Marysville, which escaped dam
age when its bikes held. and its
neighbor, Yuba City. Continuing
to Eureka, the group plans a he'll
icopter tour of the Humboldt
Del Norte area. 1t will return to
Hamilton Air Force Base near
San Francisco.
The Federal officials will tour
the Santa Cruz region tomorrow.
Because of lack of water and
See FLOOD, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
602 Motorists Killed
In New Holiday Record
BY the Associated Press

The Nations motorists and rammed their way to
an atme record number traffic deaths the long
Christmas holiday week end.
The final tabuation today showed 602 traffic deaths.
There were ST deaths in from other accidental
causes The all total TIA
Safety experts appalled, by the traffic toll and termed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

This is the sixth Of o series OF articles
by M. Moves bosed on three-week
trip through the tinderbox Neor Eost
oEeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
CRISIS IN NEAR EAST
Lebanon Must Dance
ToCoI. Nosser's une
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

BEIRUT the theory that chain is stronger
than its weakest link agreeable Middle Eastern backwater
country rates special consideration
part the somewhat fictitious of countries known
the Arab World" Lebanon is long from Egypt The
Ministry of Public Guidance mufed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts A-l4-l5l Finonee A-2o-2l
Classified B-ll-l5ILost Found A-3
Comics B-l8-l9 Obituary ALI
Cross word B-l8IRodio-Tv BIT
Editorial A. lc'Sports A.l7-lo
Edith Articles All Womon's
Feoture Poee BIG Section b.4-9
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear and cold tonight, low 20 in city, Is
in suburbs Fair and cold again tomorrow.
Gull report on Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27


In private conversation Le-
banese leaders make no secret
of their hope to be left in peace
and their anxiety over the way
things are going in the Middle
East. With everything to lose In
a new war with Israel, there is
little doubt that Lebanon would
willingly support any reason
able settlement of the conflict.
Within the Arab League itself,
the Lebanese have watched with
more than detached interest the
struggle for leadership that has
developed out of the signing Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

The kiddiss viii love these bssutif0i lunch
boxes, iiihesrsphed in full eeler On beth
sidss--"sur-Grip" k7-pint Universal Wee.
terror hes sturdy wire clip 10 held bottle
In piaee--widS asseTimsnt.
0 DAvY CROCKETT KIT CARSON
. MICKEY MOUSE . DONALD DUCK
. SCOTCH PLAID
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05
Pinfars, Trans Take
Milwaukee Loop Titles

Milwaukee, Wise. - T h c
curtain fell December goth on
the first half of the Milwau-
kee County C.F.U. Leagues.
]. L. Pintar the sponsor him
self led his charges with 180-
519 to the title in the Mixed
Handicap League. The Pin
tars finished with At points,
fifteen points better than the
second place Greenfield Area
dians.
Mary Seidler as is her ha-
bit on occasions took both
feminine honors, her 168-487
being tops. Other above av-
erage figures that day be-
ing Matt Dudovich, 493; Mike
Papa, 180-4S8; Tony Srok,
185; Katie Papa, 167-430 and
Olga Rocki, 426.
Tiran Industrial Towels
took all three games from the
West Allis State Bankers to
take the first half title in the
1850 League. NADIA Lodge
255 was second with 28 wins
against II losses, third place
going to the Milos Bar team,
three games to the rear.
1t took a sponsor, this time
John Tiran, to pace the titlist
in this loop also. John Tiran
rolled 205-571. Other highs
being Carl Terek with 500
and George Vukich with a
seasonal high 2O5 that he
stretched into a $50 triple.
John Sarich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05
Holidays Play Havoc
With Mah.VaI LEAGUE

Youngstown, Ohio - The
last place Steelers and the
first place Lions both picked
up three easy wins via the
forfeit route. The holiday
must have made it's inroads
into the Mahoning Valley
Mixed League. In the same
breath we must mention that
a team sixteen games out of
first place still has the fight
to muster full strength.
In the other two matches
Of recent running, the second
place Eagles stopped any
climbing for the Cardinals
whom they defeated in two
games. The Colts moved up
a notch by whitewashing the
Bears.
,, December was a special oc-
casion for Nick Srnec who
took both male honors, 200
538. 1t has been a long time
since either fell to him and
to garner both makes it a red
letter day. Other male highs
of The day were VIM. Prevec,
522; Charles Ivan, 512; Stan
Rosko, 400 and Ed Hlasta
with 193-4S1.
The feminine laurels were
taken over by the Sinkovich's S,
Veronica with a high game Of
1T and Dot Sinkovich with
a 164-435 set.
Nick j. Srnec, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05

of 929 in 2434 to easily cop
two games. The only other
match with interesting re-
suits was that between the
last place Pavlak Morticians
who upset the Mares Pontiacs
so.
Frank Jerbich, 2O2-55O and
Gregory Krajacic, 214-549
stole the show among the
male members, while Mary
Biskupic had the field to her.
self among the ladies with
175-443. Others getting into
the spotlight which didn't
have the intensity as the
scores indicate were, Steve
Falica, 535; Jack Paul, 202-
518; Frank Kunovic, 500;
Rose Dusek, AT and Mildred
Kovacic, 395.
Jack Paul, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05
Hamilton League Race
Getting Nowhere Fast

III a milton, Ont. - The
Lodge 644 Mixed Bowling
League has now had three
leaders in as many weeks.
The present claimant as the
result of the December 18th
rolling being the ~Yokuffsi
who have picked up twelve
points in the past two weeks.
Beating the two other lead
ers, the Aces and the Hope
fuls, on successive weeks give
the Yokums the first place
on AZ points without ques-
tioning.
The league is still very
close, the Aces, Hopefuls and
the last place Stampeders
with Al points being stagger-
ed in their league ladder spots
at one point intervals.
There were so many good
scores rolled over the period
covered here that we best say
that the high male scores
were John Bratina, 746; Joe
Myos, $50 and Ann Benich,
3O1 and Ann Kostrich, 723 a
mong the women.
Other scores not to be
frowned upon were, namely,
Frank Blaguski, 274-729;
Matt Rukavina, 701; Joe N.Y.
os, 652; George Racki, $50;
Ann Myos, go; Mary Babich,
277-656; Mary Herbolic, 579
and Rose Pesun, 572.
Appearing as the hottest
outfit over the three week
iterim were the Aces who
struck off 1284-3576 at the
most recent lane gathering.
John j. Bratina, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05
Lodge 14b Ladies Set
For Fiqhf To Pin Wire

Versailles, Pa. - The De-
cember 10 session of the
Lodge 146 Ladies League
found the last place Irises,
twenty games out of first
place, giving the leading Ro-
ses, fresh from two clean
sweeps, as rough a time as
they had this season. The Iri-
ses took the first game by
four pins, the Roses the Sec
ond by eleven and then the
third game in their usual
style. A few more such asser-
tions and perhaps the Roses
would not have climbed so
high as their 36-9 record has
them.
Losing valuable ground for
the second time in three
weeks, the second place Lii
lacs dropped the set to the
Violets who moved into a
third place tie with the Tu-
lips, victimized that day by
the Orchids.
Helen Buck took single
game honors that day with a
166 game in a 1856 series. Ma
ry Pavlic, unmindful for a
time of her secretary chores
hit upon 161-449. Her series
mark places second only to
the seasonal high Of 500 by
Helen Buck. Another former
high scorer, Ann Zitnik has
been hitting her stride get
ting off 154-385 and Ala the
past two sessions. Registering
high over the past three
weeks also were Chris Zibrat,
391; Tiny Bacon, 157-387;
Ann Shumar, 366; Tresa De-
livuk, 1862; and Ann Dupin,
367.
Mary NJ. Pavlic, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05
Nothing Ever Certain
In CHICAGO Pin WhirI

Chicago, iii. - The leading
but wobbly of late Pardus
BARRIERS arighted themselves
at the December % session
of the Sloboda Lodge 80
League as t hey took two
games from the Vana Bev-
erages.
The second place Matievic
Midwesterners had their Win
ming gait broken as the Boge-
itch Florists who own the
team seasonal triple honor
let loose with a league high
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-01-05
Safe Investment

. When you buy a bond,
and make one down payment,
you owe for a bond. When
you buy CFU life insurance,
and make one down payment,
YOU own an estate.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31
FOR SALE-House Truilers

1854 FRANKLIN, 81 foot, full bath,
So 900; will consider furniture as
part payment; perfect for travel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-31

TRAILER, 27 foot, 1852 Platt; Euclid
Beach parking. KE. 1883 or Nv.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL - Eddie Cantor
Eddie does an imitation OF
Louella Parsons.
500, WASH-fm, 1880, WWDC
Counter Spy: photo
graphic Pressure"-a story OF
blackmailing.
500, WRC National Radio
Fan Club: Bill Silbert's guests
include Les Paul. Mary Ford
Betty Madigan and Johnny
Ray.
500, WTOP Perry Como:
Perry Como features medley
of hits he helped popularize
during 1944-1955 period.
sos, WGMS-Budapest Quartet
Festival: Beethoven. Quartet
No. Is, A Minor, Op. 1872
Mozart, excerpt from Quartet
No. is. D minor.
1900, WRC - Boxing: Vince
Martinez VS.. Chico Varona.
(Also telecast, channel four.)
Evening star., 1955-06-24
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WRC (4l-U. N. High
lights: Lester Pearson Of
Canada intr roduces John
Foster Dulles.
$3.50, WMAL OF Men IN
Action: A gang is caught
making liquor from tax-free
denatured alcohol.
$500, WRC (D-Big Story: A
Detroit reporters work dur
ing the Terror in Warren
Township"
800, WTOP (9)-Playhouse of
Stars: Farley Granger as a
French fencing champion
who falls in love with young
girl and crosses swords with
his father.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Our Miss
Brooks: Connie finally wears
Evening star., 1955-06-24

a wedding gown-but only as
stand-in.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-The Wise:
In "The Better Chance" a
young nurse is accused of
murder in accidental death;
Kay Callard.
IO:00,. WTOP (9)-The Lineup:
A patient stakeout leads to
solution of daylight holdupS
1890, WRC (4)-Boxing: Vince
Martinez VS.. Chico Varona.
1880, WTTG (5)-Alec Temple
ton Time: British pianist and
wit is featured. plus guest
star.
1880, WTOP t9)-Person to
Person. Murrow interviews
Amy Vanderbilt and Ernie
Kovacs.
11:25, WMAL (7)-"Keep Smil-
ing: Movie concerning trou-
bles of a travelling group oi
show people: Oracle Fields
(1938.)
1880, WRC (4)-Steve Allen
Woody Herman and Mis-
Universe visit.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
T TeIevision Tomorrow Saturday., June Is, 1855

wRcs" ct0 cfss TO- Mhsns Paul ws H. ',
'sprHstmsi
Circle ; PIousscapuh Ndt'i Cartoon Circus $780,
petot
81 Of Saturday Show
WMAL-s Cartoon
wToPEs Mestatens basket $780,
~ Billy 1880 Capt
Mdnght 2, Matinee
casa Rneh.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
FIN Stations

WMAL-fM-te1.3 Ne.
WFAk-10o.3 Nc.
WWDc-FM-1et.1 Nc.
WeMS-FM-1o3.5 Nc.
WARl-FM-1os.1 Nc.
wuST-FM-1es.3 Nc.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

WRc- -fM--s3.9 Ne.
WHuZ-FM-s5.5 Nc.
WIOP-FM-s6.3 Nc.
W0l-FM-se.7 Nc.
WAsH-FM-9I.1 Nc.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Hiah School Bonds Should Be Voted

The lead story in this Of the Arizona Sun story
made recently before the nerdenomnoono Minis
teo Alliance by President of the Phoenix High School and
College Board The Sun has always supported the School
Board effort provide good high school and college
children Of this district Speaking for the
Negro Of the district the Sun would that have
plenty evidence thot cor ths Bood, certainly
constituted be properly concerned for the interest
Children They when the Negro children
restricted by law attendance Carver High School
every be proud Of the facilities
vded Carver for the education Of children Before the
Of the United States Supreme Coru the liberal
the Board successful ntegoting chill
and fine focuy into the other schools Of the syse
by the Board provide educational to-
e for this District affects in the that oects
In foc, pointe out by Dr. Trevor Browne
the Bood and friend in his ok at the
First Baptist Church before the Ministerial Alliance
the absorption Of children into South Mountain High
and Phoenix Union High School thot is factor in
the need for expanded high school facilities
rich people group In foct, the best thot
most Of US be able do for children will be to
chance toke advantage Of the educational facilities
provided by public high schools and junior college, We
have School Board that put tUl confidence IN
and know thot money will be used wisely ond core
fully The small increase taxes is cheoP price TO pay
years Of public education beyond the eighth grade
helping provide for all Of the children OF the
many toxpoyers with large properties and tew
children may feel do, it is the duty OF every
parent 90 polls and for the bonds needed to
provide all the children, regardless OF the
of their With the educational
advantages needed for making Of their lives Don't
let your children down where they most need your help
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
1854 Cotton Crop
Sets New Record

Arizonas 1854 cotton crop set
a new national record for per-acre
yield Of short staple cotton, as
Arizona growers experienced their
best growing year in history.
. With picking of the current crop
in the final cleanup stages, all in
dications point to an average yield
of better than 900 pounds to the
acre, said E. S. McSweeny, execu-
tive secretary of the Arizona Cot
ton Growers association.
The previous record of 9O6
pounds per acre in 1850 also was
set by Arizona cotton growers.
For comparison, the runner-up
state, California, is expected to
average 1856 pounds per acre;
Texas will average about 2SO
pounds and Louisiana 400.
With 478 pounds of clean cotton
lint making up the average 500
pound bale, AriZona'S yield aver
ages about "a pounds better than
two bales per acre, McSWeeny said.
Many individual farmers harv-
-ested three bales to the acre, and
all counties enjoyed their finest
yields in history.
Also of great Importance to Ari-
zona is the high, acceptance of the
states cotton at eastern mills. The
percentage of Arizona's crop going
into government loan is the lowest
OF any state, McSweeny said.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Five In Family Hit BY Polio

Lost summer five children in family in Mission, No.
were by poIo of them fortunately had mild
while the fifth child stricken severely.
Along with the ncreosing number Of polio in recent
wears problem of multiple cose" in family has be-
come and serious TO the March Of Dimes
It's bad enough when person in family is hit But
when two three the otocked
by the virus consequences the fom the community
and to the Nuono Foundation for nfonte Paralysis
chopter indeed serious.
One thinq stricken families depend on is that,
no matter many fomy group affected March OF
Dimes available help them pay the bills tor
treatment restoring them healthy useful lives
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Christmas
BIuepriints
New Year
BY June L'Rhue

NEW YORK, (GLOBAL)-While
making our 1855 New Years reso-
lutions, it might be helpful to take
a backward look at Christmas, and
it might be we'll, also, to look be-
hind Christmas at the fortnight
which Immediately preceded. The
experience undoubtedly would re-
ward us with blueprint for a
hale and hearty New Years re-
solve.
For, during the entire Christmas
period, circumstances are generally
everything but comfortable. Limit
ations abound. Responsibilities in
crease right and left. Streets are
congested. Stores are crowded. In
comes are depleted. Debts go
amounting. Hours are long.~Wea-
ther is often disagreeable. But
not a single one of these irritants
affect us in the least.
Every one of us recalls how
completely we ignored any and
all such things. We were too i'm
bued with the spirit of the Yule-
tide for any such trivia. Who.
cared about being stepped on?
Who minded the crowds and con-
gestion? What miser thought
about stinting on gifts or cutting
down on Christmas cards? AS long
as the pretty little package was
for a loved one, a friend, or a
poor little boy across the lane,
who counted the cost, lest his debts
should mount. too high? Who hesi-
tated to go shopping because the
snow was falling? Who fused be-
cause the Christmas program de-
manded an extra rehearsal? Who
chafed under the pressure of ex-
ira baking and cleaning? To all
these questions and the millions
more just like them, the answer
is a simple negative. So, we can
rest assured we have struck up
on verify.
The Christmas spirited residue
which is ours to harvest is much
too fine to let slip through our
fingers. 1t holds an alltime les
son. 1t has a leavening quality. 1t
is as enduring as the Star of
Bethlehem. 1t is the Christmas
spirit It is still close enough to
be easily recalled and capitalized
for building our 1855 New Years
resolutions. It is the finest blue
print for year-round tolerance,
love and peace which we could
possibly draw.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14
Q. How can I induce sleep?

A. Try eating thin slice of
bread and butter with a little ca
yenne pepper sprinkled on it. Have
plenty of fresh air in the room.
and make genuine effort to relax
every muscle of the body.
Arizona sun., 1955-01-14

lulu BELLE, sutry stage beauty in the person of glo
Dorothy Lomour, bIozes toe Of love and Intrigue
in the Hollywood film feature Of the being
teecost Monday night, jan. $50 pm. on KVAR-TV
(Ch6nnel ~ and KVOATV (Chonne A.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER
October I to IS

CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT of cold,
the outlook for this forecast period The principal
periods indicated
moderate Mon
tana likely usual
during most of October resulting shortage
ing late crops
Vigorous region prominent
feature October
expected around Oct H. 49, 1874 and
will
October precipitation will the
serious snowstorms
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

worth mans concern 'cept how much
money he can earn. The most sue
cessful folks, says he, are those with
lots of property; if you are good and
kind, but poor, he figures you have
failed for sure. He thinks the CEN
trail point in town is where the
local bank is found, while all the
churches, schools and such don't
really count for very much.
The trouble with ideas like those,
as nearly ev'ry farmer knows, is that
they leave you feeling sad at least as
often as you're glad. Why, poor old
neighbor has fit whenever prices
sag a bit: and If the weather's wet
or dry, you hear for miles his an
guished cry. When things go wrong,
he's in a fix cause he has never
learned to mix a little joy and hap
piness into his life; I'd even guess
the muscles in his face are set 50
he can't smile upon a bet. Sure, he's
made dough hand over fist, but think
of all the fun he's missedi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01

I WISH MY. neighbor'd straighten
out and learn what life is all about;
the poor old geezer worries me with
his mixed-up philosophy. Like lots
Of others, he had got the cockeyed
notion there is not a thing in life
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-01
FOtO Feature

you have picture that shows something you have
DONE that has human interest value that tells story? Send
to Montana Farmer-Stockman We will pay SIS
pictures selected for publication.
Pictures will be selected the basis of interest
Photographic quality suitable for magazine reproduction they
must be sharp and clear
Send prints not negatives Pictures be returned If
specifically requested.
Send picture entry to Montana Farmer Stockman
Box 1929, Great Falls, Montana.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-12-08
CARD OF THANKS

IN appreciation. the family of William
F. Klun. of Perry, Ohio, will always
remember the kindness and SYM
pathy of all their friends. neighbors
and relatives.
Mrs. William Kun
Robert Klun
Harold Sirk