davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-05
LECALS


kanEsF - -1=Aeaa 80 aM4H
%sfTttG a. HEREBY GfNEN that
MmFH HifFutskN hsaitaeF af Imslt
sHHH.,I Nah Certificate ~ -. ia-
H.H fht esH HaF 81 - ufrfaiser a 81
1880 hae fiisd eans 90 mF afftrf.
hH ma.lt aHwi fsafl#u fuf faR
Hf ~ co. ts#HFa thtrrtn ~alH
f...rfffI.aft .usfsfasFa fht fssiEssu fHE
Hss.r ..sfH property lH thf t.uuff
Mnnrs. state af FlHrt8a. t.-
81 49, ~qr g. y saa-I- J-Itt
q. r..#Fafd Ia Manr.e CsaHff
I..FI.
Ihs as-a4snlers - mmfd property
anas thr ssIa t'arfffteafe fHaaea uas
fHr HHu.t ~ FftfHnla HnffIIs
t.fH .E hfH Wet
f'nisaH Sad rertffirafe shalt D. -
1rtnfsd atruratng e. law. TIE prop
erfF drneFflsrd fheFnim uiit ~ sid to
the hiahFat bidder - the Cmurf
ffnuas aaar 90 the first Monday les
hs uenfI .f N#ttmatss.r IHfa sos. q
fhs #EH fsH .f %s.ssfat.sr fHf.
H.It8 ths &fa daf 90 taf..tr.
tNlr.aff Court
NFaGf Rose a. SAWYER
CEsfh - Clrtuit G8urt. MoHren
county F1uFlda
$50 F1afeuee y sawyer. Dc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-05

M Fav Tavlm.
H mueua Wallace.
saeetlua Mfs
H Rath Hardin
M Trnas H.a.l
M Mary ~. Mr
Mn NJ Ida
sFHan Mn Geo
t.H.iuan
lB 49, Helsn
taH MH My
1911 Harfta rs
rthsr SIR Con
SIC willard
M Thrlua W..
MH Ntmn Rub.
@ kH M I.af
fA SIZE ttfafd.
tatu Ciaxton.
en 81 Hua
M Jame
I Singleton
Us.tIn.. fsashsr
f ST. Harold
fnn AUm4fs
en Rrtes. M
"a M Dorothy
Mf Moreno
ida CIaason as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-05
SERGT. MARCOS MESA
ATTENDS LIONS MEET

Sergeant Marcos A. Mesa. Jr..
in resopnsc ot a SPECIAL invitation
Of the Lions Club. attended the
weekly meeting last night Is the
clobs honor guest lie was IN
troduccd by Program Chairman
Allan Hampton. who referred 10
the returning CT Joe as the mest
decuraftsd serviceman frem Kew
West.
Scout Field SUPERVISE Paul NJ.
Brick. u Miami. sFoke % tn
beauty II Key Wtxt. the friend
illness q us pcoplc and the m
terest shown here m the sCssUt
movement he said that key Nett
bad much "a gain from sponsoring
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-10-05
SCOUT AWARDING
COURT OF HONOR
MEETS TONIGHT
ARRANGEMENTS TO Be MADE
OF SEVERAL MEMBERS AZ.
FTLIATED WITH UNIT m
MONROE COUNTY

aut bfltk. AltiU executive
81 the South Florida ouncil.
Boy Scouts ct America. will
be the guest of honor "a the
fail session of the Monroe
ouuiy Districts Awarding
Court ct Honor. which wall
be- held Z 30 O'Clock tonight
in the meeting place of Troop
81 az the corner ot 18th So
and Duck Ave.
Thr aunnlu,.ms 1885,. uai
hF WIlbsft : M-hIh,. altl..t
.Hwma Iar.I
Advancements
l.lia, W.uUaau. chairman 90
ths Muulus Advance n.ut pf b.
gram 4Uuauru tat n.I.s u.
hut. a., q. IatIt, sdt au,,.Itr'
Second Glass.
Raymond laE.- Troop So
Joke Mr0tu, IHup so
Joseph f,nau.t, ard Maua ~
NidaI. Tuup ~
Fut Glass.
Join tast TIuup %
LHt AuaB
Curtis B,l..,l aad Carl I.n..
Fle4 ll
Msft Bsde,.
Caue Bei,a,r T.~p 81 Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

today this company is the largest
producer of Concord grape juice
in the state of Washington and
has one of the best equipped
plants of this kind in the country"
! That is the opening paragraph
of an article dealing with the
local firm which appeared in the
December issue of the Western
Gamer and Packer, q magazine
Of general circulation in the can
ming industry.
It is a well written article which
describes in detail the plant oper-
alton with appropriate illustra-
tons. It pays high tribute to the
area which produces the grapes.
1t is not only q fine piece of pub
icity for the firm but it is also a
good advertisement for our COM
munity.
The Church company has. an
ambitious expansion program in
prospect for the coming years. We
feel confident that they will con-
tinue to grow and prosper and
add greatly to the development of
the area.
- Buy Another Bond Today -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

to set the lid on lightly, so Il -
not bottle up enough stea
burst the can seams.
1t is the time of year toN
woolens and blankets ana "aa
away for winter. Care is y. p
in washing blankets to keen !.
soft and fluffy. If washed ,nes
electric washer or other MI q
machines, three minutes OF 1--WE
action is generally sufficienss east
we're mechanical action NAV -. V
excessive shrinkage and ,o Saus
Using a lukewarm temne,.sp
same for washing and rins;Sa
important. Wash one Ma,
at a time. Squeezing the
through the fabric usually re,n su
the soil. A second suds NAV N
necessary for excessive soil y =
a brush to clean binding NJ.
rub soap on fabric. w
Calls are going out to MA,
and children again this sea,os !.
help harvest the crops. Patr;.,
youngsters, who start work ss.!
needs lots Of food fuel "a ~. .s.
their boilers. An engine sn, ~
and quits when il runs os
fuel, and boys and girls -.
down, lose interest and e,sM
themselves to careless acc;cst
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

Miss Eleanor Davis, extensio nu-
tritionist, met with the All meal
preparation leaders at the home
of the agent, June IL, where a
luncheon was prepared as training
for leaders for the contests. Mrs.
Call Khitner of Walnut Grove,
Mrs. Don Liggett and Mrs. w. H.
Eckhardt of Richland, Mrs. Byron
Hardy of Kennewick have all been
leaders in food preparation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

Miss Davis says, If women have
not been able to purchase water
bath Gamers, used for acid fruits
and tomatoes, an ingenious house.
wife will make her own. All kinds
of big, clean and deep vessels that
can be fitted with racks and lids
can be used.
"A vessel must be at least 3 or
4 inches taller than the Jars to
allow room for the jars, quarts,
3" tall and pints 6" talD, a rack.
and for the water to bubble up
in rolling boil.
Don't use pine wood in making
the rack as resin will boil out
and get on the jars.
You will need a tight lid, to
hold in some steam and heat the
jars Of food. II q lid fits very
tight, as q lard can lid, remember
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
EourpA6ENr 10 pAcFIc

EQUIPMENT TO PACIFIC
Seventy percent Of the army's
equipment in Europe can be recon-
ditioned for use again in the Pa
cific, it was announced at head
quarters of the Ninth Service
Command at Fl. Douglas, Utah.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No.
In the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington In and for Benton County
JOSEPH b. BATES. dba
WESTERN FINANCE COMPANY.
ARTHUR II. MORAN and LETA NEE
THE STATE or WASHINGTON.
TO: the said Arthur Il. Moran. d.
fepdsnt:
You are hereby sunmosdsd 20 appear
within sixty days after Tie dato q IL
first publication Of this sumneos, @.
Nay e. 1915 and dsSead tie sbove
entitled action IN tie ahove entitled court
and answer The compliant Of tie plain
TIL and serve COPY Of your answer
upon the underlined attorneys for
In case Of your failure % TO Do judg-
ment win Be rendered against you a.
eording 70 the demand Of the eomplaint
which has been filed with tie Cle1k Of
said Court.
The object Of this action q 10 r.
s sr.sr- 3qds%s.t a:.isast TIE d.s;es:as'
husband and wife and against tie 1ol.
lowing described real property. to-Wit:
Lot q. Wing Soath II KenneWiek
Irrigation District canal right Of W1y.
Htghlendl Plat b, according to Plat
recorded In Volume Of Plats. Page
ington.
and enforeeunent thereof b. sG1e upoo
execution pursuant - Writ e A3tooA.
meat heretofore levied against oaid prop.
eIty. Including plaintiffs costs and diD.
bossments and attorney 1e0.
Attorneys for PlaintiI
00ULT0N Z POWELL.
p. o. Adaress: Esnnewje3k, Deatoo
County, Washingtoo. E:2l-e.48
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Orchids

Va S34XN0
Since our first visit in the line
Of reportorial duty soon after our
arrival in Kennewick to a meet
ing of the City Council we have
had it in mind to pay compile
ment to that august body. We
have covered practically every
meeting since that time and have
found that our local government
is in the hands of q fine, repre-
sentative group Of aldermen.
There is no division Of interest,
there is no member with an axe to
grind, none who does not have
the best interests Of the city fore
most In his mind.
They gather twice a month IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
SUMMONS BY PuBLlcArloN

In the Superior Court Of the o..
Washington in and for Benton ~
RENA N. ROSENBERG,
~ PlaiaS
HENRY A. ROSENBERG.
THE STATE OF wASHINCToN ss
To the said HENRY A. ROSENmn,
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned n .,...
within sixty days after the date - !.
first publication OF this summons. -
within sixty days after the 8ist
May, 1915. and defend the above s,,,,!
action. In the above entitled cosS:SS
answer the complaint Of the plaist'
serve q copy Of your answer 49,
undersigned, attorneys for plsiAR
their office below stated: and IN e.,
your failure 30 TO do judgment I'M !
rendered against you, accordins "A \
demand Of the complaint. which ~ n
filed with the clerk Of said eoprl -
this 10 an action for divorce.
BUSHNELL 4 BEARDQn
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office and p. o. Address: Prosser, n,
County. Washington. SNS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Homeuakers'
Briefs
GLADYS K BoL0N
By Gladys Bolon
Home Demonstration Agent

By GLADYS Bolon
At the Hover high school, June
s, a pot-luck lunch was enjoyed
by members of the Hover Ladies
Benefit club, their families and
county agent, Walter Click and
Mrs. Gladys Bolon. Two films,
Canning for the Victory Crop
and "A War Film" were shown
in the auditorium after the dinner.
Al girls Of the Finley club, un-
der the leadership Of Mrs. Cecil
Elder, met at the home Of Evelyn
WeatheTman, Wednesday, June 6.
An interesting discussion on Sc
Letting suitable colors for dresses
and a demonstration on ':How to
Take Measurements" were given.
Mrs. Bolon showed the girls some
accessories for caring for clothes
in the closet. These were dis
cussed as possibilities to make.
Many requests are coming In
the office for information about
putting peas and asparagus In the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
Raw Milk Causes
Undulani ever

Recent outbreaks Of undulant
fever throughout the nation have
prompted health authorities to
caution consumers in their pur-
chases Of raw milk-milk which
has not been pasteurized.
Updulant fever has been with
mankind since his beginning,
yet not until recently did it &C.
quire a name, including Malta
fever, undulant fever, and its
present medical name, brucellosos
It got the name Malta fever back
! In 1886 when Sir David Bruce
Of the British Medical Corps was
sent to Malta to determine the
causes Of the mysterious fever
which was disabling the members
Of the British garrison stationed
there:
In 1904 tests showed that goats
milk contained the same germ
which Bruce had discovered from
his autopsies on soldiers who had
died with this mysterious fever.
The British army began to boil its
goats and cows milk and undu-
liant fever disappeared.
In. Denmark, Bernard Bang
found the germ that caused con-
tagious abortion In cattle, which
was identical with that causing
undulant fever In humans. The
cattle disease IS known to dairy
farmers today as Bangs disease.
Health authorities point out
that undulant fever is only one
Of the many diseases transmitted
by raw, unpasteurized milk.
Others include typhoid fever, tn
berculosis, scarlet fever, strep sore
throat and dysentery. Army and
Navy regulations prohibit the use
Of any but pasteurized milk to
members of the armed forces.
It is wise to be on the safe side
in buying milk. Beware Of raw
milk. The heat Of pasteurization
kills the germs which can cause
these diseases in man. Grade A
pasteurized milk is the only milk
which is absolutely safe for all.
Washington State health laws pro-
tect consumers by authorizing the
use Of "Grade A" labelling to
those diaries producing safe, pas
teruized milk. Consumers should
look for this Grade A identified
ton on the milk bottle cap.
- Buy Another Bond Today -
EouIpN6ElgT TO PACIFIC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
By the Kitchen Courier

The indispensable simple sum-
mer sultan irridescent cotton
chambray designed by Charles
Armour-is dressed up with pear
~ buttons and a bow-tie pocket.
It makes the all-occasion ensem-
BILE you need to see you through
an entire day, from office to gala
date after dark. And its beauty is
more than skin deep, for a mere
whislk through suds will keep II
lovely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
THE HOME FRONT REPORTER

freezer locker. If you need this
information you can call the Of
flee or ask for Extension Bulletin
$50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

Idaho, Lars Lande of Pot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14
0)r'll1
Rule
S!laII

Becau
meat nj
lines it
armed 4
dcient 4
heavily
below |
reason |
regulatid
tering o
Farm
known |
under U
tells CT
they rnt|
meat. |
terer il
slaughtd|
for yot
owned q
gave aY
pounds
month |
to Marc
YOU are
.classs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

regular session with frequent spe-
cial meetings. Add to this large
amount of committee work, in
vestigations, conferences and pa
per work. That adds up to lot Of
time-especially inasmuch as most
of them have their own businesses
to attend to.
Here is the way they usually
work: A problem arises. Several
divergent views may be express
ed. Follows a full discussion. And
the usual result is that they reach
unanimous agreement. They
may not always be right but they
are sincere in their mistakes.
Credit is due, too, to the mayor
for his fair and sympathetic atti-
tude towards all problems. The
city clerk and attorney are faith
full in their work. The fire, health
and street departments are headed
by capable men.
Next time you have a beef about
the handling of city affairs, stop
long enough to ask yourself if you
took the time to discuss the prob
lem with the city fathers. Did you
do anything to help solve the ques-
ton?
You'll find that any one or all
of the city dads are ready and
willing to discuss any question at
any time. Let's give them q hand
with a job made extra difficult
by war time conditions.
- Buy Another Bond Today -
Advertising
"A naturally sweetened grape
juice is the sole product Of the
Church Grape Juice company al
Kennewick, Wash. The entire IA
cilities Of the plant have been
streamlined and improved until
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

If you wish to can your grass
and peas, a pressure cooker may
be used from this office. If you
need help in using the new pres
sure cooker you have been able
to buy, ask your agent for dem.
onstration. Be sure your gauge
has been tested. We can do this
test for you in the office, located
in the Penney building in Ken
neWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-06-14

PARALLELS existing in pioneer origins
IS well as growth since attained by both
The National Bank of Commerce Of
Seattle and many Of its now-important
and valued customers are largely re-
sponsible for this financial institutions
friendly, sympathetic consideration for
affairs Of new and small, but sound, busi-
ness enterprises Of this later date.
Just one illustration:
Venturing forth in new" region
within few years of each other more
than half century ago, The Northern
Pacific Railway Company and this bank
present separate histories Of development
throughout that long intervening period
running side by side like two steel rails
on roadbed.
On September 8, 1883, Gold Spike"
ceremonies at Gold Greek, Montana, cele-
brated completion Of the Northern Pacific,
first of the northern transcontinental rail-
roads. In 1889 The National Bank Of Conn
merce of Seattle opened for service in this
new but promising community. Each in
its own way began contributing in the
same period to expansion of an undevel-
oped region.
Now the Northern Pacific is universally
recognized as one of the worlds greatest
transportation systems and mighty
force in this nations growth.
Now the National Bank of Commerce
is the 18th bank in point of size in the
United States, valuing the Northen Pa
cihc among its important customers.
From such experiences has grown the
practice of this bank to devote it's full CO.
operation to new business enterprises Of
sound foundation, regardless of size at the
start. Small business finds neighborly,
friendly consideration here.
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Marriage License
AppIicotions


Under D. c. laws, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uait three tuH days and
receiue the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Floyd Church, ss, 154l Colonial ter. Ar
EtS lingtSn; siNd and Claire sosinski' S'' Roger
IsSrenee risne hStso Mccall, %. Fort Meade, Md.
and Marcia Bittner. 21, 611s 7th pl.
TSaas wSss III G.4ss g. rss se S:puss Rs
william uDshsw n,nn. III as ,t;:T Camp d e';snss .sss
Robert ssh sIoomeuist. Bic @ 90. 2s2o 18th st. NV.
and Verona schippel' co. 3606 18TH
william Hart 81, and charlens Burnett.
william LIB a ssz o 9Th Es,rmont ss RS T. sna
LaRrende l.lsn Mssh Math. 81 Is, ss4o New H.mpshir.
aye. NV, and Beatrice Tweedale' 2e'
$40 cboebis Bgensr So st. and Betty Scott. 90,
chs2ss sGfs q sri. Gss sqth d ecn. Tucker. 40
ws3eP SGt9 Sernst s, nsts I0fsass csntrs Gam and
Elizabeth Forbell, 81, 920 Masssehu-
Paul f's shokin, SKIN "a "a, and Norma Edwards 20,
both Of 1859 44th st. NV. ,
Erick Bergmann, ~, Monroe Mlcn:' ano
Jean KolP' ;2' 81 severn; ss ma: d ~. c.r,
AeF9eGt PPectol NY Is. 81 ssc E0fs I'd aeaoe ana
Charles west IT, 21, Fort Meade. and
os.IR eTssss eansss. la e. S3e i4ls Il
NV; and Carmen Llop. 3s. 1850 Mint
RiebsTd RiTbUU9 p Bohae, hs "A. ouantico. Va. and
Kenneth nned NFni sEann = "a ' s4s Capitol 81,
and Elizabeth Finnegan, a. 4l07 7th
o'si5 RssSs c2es %ses g. g. ssne ss s.rssa On St. S. s1e
fFfna pieket ResPo s both H. of i7ls sne
James Tschirhart, %, Anacostia Naval Re
eeyins esx Station ST. alton and Betty Maher' 22'
clsTenee Parker. fs; Camp Lee. Va, and
GhrisIne Simms ra 4sn 80 sS.r st. ma Nsv.
Station, and Vida johnson. 23. 1909 1st
i'E5Snse EaaPs wsddle HsR is t inveed Nv iousn + N
brentwood. Nd; and Helen sehaefer. 10,
sherrard. s6, so44 Pennsyivania ave
Matilda Wiley, 80, 3l0 X st. ne.
NV. and Celeste De crevel a6' 6S1
Merlin Reddix. 27, and Martha West, IS,
both of Ala Eastern ave. ne
Frances smithey, %, $500 S. ives St.
Arlington.
Robert Bly, ~. 20l9 st. NV, and Coral
Ericsson. %, 390s Jocelyn st. NV.
James Gilmer, 10. Navy Yard, and Billie
Womack, II, Dallas, Tex.
John Kilisn, "a, Milwaukee. Wis and
Mary Penrod, 81, WAVE Quarters E. Ar
linston.
Raymond Pierce. jr., "a. 547 Mellon st.
Sc, and Alberta Mohaupt, %, Naval
Research Laboratory.
Dorothy Ekis, 10, 100 Rock Greek
Church I'd. NV.
Helen Agurs, 20, l241 jackson ST. NV.
James Fftzgerald ~. 4619 42nd st NV,
and Hilda Carehnke, A., 913 I st. NV.
Wertz, 2l, 3014 DenS pl NV.
John West, so, and Elizabeth Watts, ~,
both of l 55 Adams st. NV.
Cyril Holman. %. New Orleans, and
Anna DAmehio, %. West Potomac Park
Doris Hippier, 26, Hamilton Hotel.
Anne Thorne, 90 WAVE quarters X, Ar
lington.
Lawrence Beck 40, New York City, and
Victory Slattery, %. 40 Plattsburg ct
Mary Spotwood, "a. 2207 sth st. NV.
NV, and Adeline Gibson, 3s, 1921 51st
st. ne.
Julian Palenski, 30, Force, Pa, and Pearl
Maxwell, 80, 1910 25th st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-01

suit of that thunderstorm that 1t
might mean as much as his life is
worth to put him on trial for mass
murder.
Well, think he ought to have a
little rest before his trial. Send him
to one of those lovely little Nazi
resort cities like Belsen or Buch-
enwald where he sent so many
others. And fellows, will you be sure
to give Hermann nice room with
a VieW?
Evening star., 1945-08-01

p ~ - - u
minds him Of
the Allied air
forces.
OF cours e,
Goering must be
in an extra bad
S pot during a
thunder S torn.
I've never seen
a b e d h ! 6 h
enough for any
one of his build
to crawl under
The story said
that Goe n &
was in such bad
-Lo 80
Evening star., 1945-08-01
Oracle Aliens
Comments

I read where Hermann Goering
Is afraid of thunder and lightning
and If I had his record would be,
too. What's more to the point. it
Evening star., 1945-08-01
THE newer. y,
elleffS
l2I4.20 : Street

There's SO much that is
foshion-new and exciting for
Fall this year, you'll be fos-
cinoted ;.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-28

no uro in zato bi bill rad izpla-
cal zida. Pozval ga je k sebi in
mu stavil taksno ponudbo:
Danes ne bonn kupil blaga
rad bi te pa pretepel "a zadnjo
kupcijo. &c hoces dobiti diva &C.
kina, nastavi konec hrbta, da tt
nalozim dvajset postenih. Po
dvajsetih dobis diva cekina.
lid Sc je nekoliko obotavljal,
nato pa je lie pristal.
Ryan mu je odstel 10 brid-
kin, nato pa dejal:
- Kadar bos dobil dvajseto,
bos dobil tudi obljubljena ceki-
ma.
lid je odsel razocaran, Kyanu
pa zidje MISC nikoli pozabili one
zdrave lekcije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-28
Anekdo+e

Ruski general Fedor Berg je
bill znan kot dovtipen clovek.
Nekoc je srecal porocnika, XII nj
incl gumba ma suknji. Trdo ga
je prijel in pristavil:
- Vidite! Star sem, pa Sc Sc
zmerom ravnam po predpisih.
Ce me boste kdaj srecali, da ne
bi bill ma zunaj kot vojak, me
opozorite, pa pojdem v zapor
tudi JAZZ!
Porocnik je pozneje sreca]
generala, XII je korakal brez
ostrog. Ko ga je opozoril ma po-
manjkljivost, Sc je odrezal sta
ri Berg:
- Prav! Toda, ker sem star,
mi boste gotovo storili uslugo in
odsedeli par dni v zaporu ma
mestu meme!
In sedel je spet porocnik.
Carica Maria, zena carja
Aleksandra II. Sc je pojavila ma
dVornem plesu v krasni toaleti.
Ia MO pa je prisla prav TAXI
obleki dvorna DANA grofica Fe-
dorovna Ghika. Carica Sc je zje-
Ella in Sc pritozila carju, XII sc
je resil zadrege takole:
- Ne jezi Sc zaradi tega: iaz
in moi porocniki imamo tudi
enako uniformo. =.
Ryan, znani general in salii-
vec poljskega kralja Friderika
Augusta je zelo crtil Tide, ker
SO ga navadno ukanili pri kup-
cijah.
Nekoc je predrago plaeal zep-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-28

ugasniti. Prizgana je v Cloves
kin srcih in mislih. Memo res
nicnost je potrdila partizanska
vojska."
Blatili so mas in obmetavali z
"zlocinci", "teroristi'', "naciona-
listienimi sovinisti'', XII 81 laste
tuja ljudstva, tuje zemlje, tuja
mesta, a obenem pridigajo svo-
bodo in pravico. Ia enkrat ne
raziskujmo, kako cista je vest
nasih sodnikov. - Pribijmo le
preprosto resnico.
Vse ocitke, S katerimi so mas
obkladali, pobijajo sledeca DEF
stva. Trst je dobil svojo avto-
nomijo in svojo ljudsko oblast,
XII jo je potrdilo ono italijansko
in slovensko ljudstvo, XII nina
nobenih imperialisticnih nagi-
bov. Trst je bill cd leta 1882
upravno in dejansko povezan S
svojim zaledjem. V tenn "a
ledju zivi narod, XII so ga naci-
onalni sovinisti, imperijalisti,
fasisti in nacisti poskusali izbri-
sati zemeljske oble. Ia narod
je prvi v Evropi sprejel borbo
z dvema mogocnima sovrazni-
koma, pred katerima so sc da-
leko moenejsa ljudstva in drza-
We sesipale v prah. zato je mo-
goce razumeti in pricakovati lie
emo pravico, XII jo potrjuje skup-
ma borba, da niti en- clan tega
naroda ne ostane izven narod-
nih meja, XII sta jih zarisala
prelita kri in ljudska VOLTA.
To pravico je priznalo poste-
no italijansko ljudstvo sloven-
skim borcem, XII so mu prinesli
sadove svoje borbe - idejo
bratstva in demokracije.
Katere sile poskusajo zopet
po tel krvavi wolff zatreti ljud-
sko voljo? In zakaj?