The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Pavle Vajs, a student from Belgrade, born in 1921 in Zenica, and his wife Danica, née Kolar, had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
Jahijel B. Ruso, a merchant and a tutor of the property of the late Jozef Asael, requested the Administration of the Town of Belgrade make Jozef Moša Melamet to take the oath in front of the rabbi to confirm that one half of the house he was living in was property of Persjada Talfi.
The Department for Stores of the Association of Merchants of Manufactured, Textile and Fashion Products made the announcement on the opening of Pinkas Kasorla‘s store at 57 Kralja Aleksandra Street, near his other store at number 47 of the same street.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Piroška Blau, a clerk from Belgrade, born in 1903 in Jazovo, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship, because she was moving to Israel, and she had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The Ministry of Finances informed the Administration of the Town of Belgrade regarding the decision to return money to Rakila Avramović because she had overpaid the taxes.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Rakila Benvenisti, a housewife from Belgrade, born in 1870 in Vidin, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship, because she was moving to Israel, and she had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Rakila Kalderon from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Rakila Kalderon, a housewife from Belgrade, born in 1881, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship. Her address was 18 Strahinjića Bana Street.
The Department for Stores of the Administration of the City of Belgrade made the announcement about the opening of the clothing store owned by David and Rafajlo Rafajlović at 18 Kralja Aleksandra Street. Their flagship store was located at 62 Kralja Aleksandra Street.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Samuel Ašer, a merchant from Belgrade, born in 1970 in Priština, and his wife Rahela, nee Papo, had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship. They were moving to Israel, and they were granted Israeli citizenship.
Odricanje državljanstva Sama Benavrama i njegove porodice
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Sam Benavram, a clerk born in 1890 in Belgrade, his wife Rašela, née Benvenisti, and their son Žak had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Aron Karijo and his family from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Aron Karijo, an electrician from Belgrade, his wife Rebeka, and their children Lenka, Hajim and Isak had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
Odricanje državljanstva Jelisavete, Hajnriha i LJiljane Bril
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Jelisaveta, Hajnrih, and Ljiljana Bril from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Jelisaveta Regina Bril, a housewife from Belgrade, and her children Hajnrih and Ljiljana had renounced Yugoslav citizenship.
The Department for Stores of the Administration of the City of Belgrade made the announcement regarding the opening of the store of Regina Kalderon at 86 Kralja Aleksandra street. She already had a store at 148 Kralja Aleksandra street. The documentation contained the decision on the closure of the store.
The announcement of the opening of the haberdashery store owned by Regina Mandil at 30 Knez Mihailova Street. The authorisation to open was granted by the Department for Stores of the Administration of the City of Belgrade.
Odricanje državljanstva Jovana Berahe i njegove porodice
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Jovan Beraha and his family from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Jovan Beraha, a former merchant from Belgrade, his wife Rena, and Marina, Rena‘s daughter from her first marriage, had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship. The deed for their property at 13 Cara Uroša Street was included in the file.
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Rika Baruh from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Rika Baruh, a housewife from Belgrade, born in 1884 in Niš, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Riketa Vig, a master of pharmacy, born in 1910 in Skopje, and her son Sima Vig, had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The commissioner of the minister of commerce and industry made the announcement of the opening of the haberdashery store owned by Ruža Nafusi at 19 Prestolonaslednikov Trg Street. The central store of Nafusi was located at 16 Vase Čarapića Street.
Odricanje državljanstva Josifa Bejosifa i njegove porodice
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Josif, Ružica, and Moša Bejosif from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Josif Bejosif, a clerk from Belgrade, his wife Ružica, and their son Moša had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Cevi Josifović and his family from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Cevi Josifović, a carpenter from Belgrade, born in 1909 in Leskovac, his wife Fermoza, and their son Sabitaj had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship. Luna Ruben, Aron Ruben and Beti Levi had also renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Sadik Danon, a priest from Belgrade, born in 1918 in Sarajevo, and his wife Jelisaveta, née Bernštajn, had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
