u/UsefulGarden

I have many records - especially Nazi records - saying that my great grandfather was Serbian. But, I don't have his resident card (Karton Žitelja) or know his home parish/municipality (Zavičaj). I have his baptismal record from 1875. But, his father was a low-level official who moved around for his employer. I also have from Belgrade in 1924 and 1944 his address registrations, which are in difficult to read handwriting.

Do I understand correctly: the 1924 and 1944 address registrations can be used to find his Karton Žitelja? And, his Karton Žitelja can be used to find his Zavičaj?

He was born inside the borders of present day Serbia near Vrsac. My grandmother was born in a different place near Vrsac. She was 16 in 1918 when her citizenship would have been derived from her fathers. But she was then in the USA where she was taken by her mother after her parents separated.

So my grandmother was a citizen of Yugoslavia who was born inside the present day borders of Serbia to a father who was an ethnic Serb. She emigrated as a child to the USA. So Article 23 applies. It really is this generous.

This is making me apprehensive about my surgery on May 28th. The Mayo Clinic says that the catheter is removed in 2 to 3 days. Yale and Johns Hopkins say the goal is to remove it the following day. Is the reality on the ground really 5 to 7? I have a small prostate with mild to moderate symptoms. I'm not on blood thinners, I'm a tall, skinny 56 year-old. The only explanation that I can think of is that I have an enlarged medial lobe. Removing that is said to leave a large raw area that benefits from the catheter being in longer.