davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Program for Wilson
Track Games Gives
Fans Good Break

Some of the finest schoolboy Gin
der competition of the year is ex-
pected this week end in the Wilson
High stadium, where the schools
second annual Metropolitan track
meet will be staged Friday and Sat-
urday with II schools entered.
Originated last year by Joe Carlo
of Wilson'S athletic faculty, the meet
turned out to be one of the out
standing thinclad events of the sea-
son. Patterned on Madison Square
Garden competition and Carlos
ideas on what the fan wants to see
the spotlight of the meet is thrown
on the more interesting and dra-
matte events.
One of the first track meets ever
planned with the interests of the
spectator given as much attention as
those of the competitor, the event
quickly became known as dream
meet" and another capacity crowd
is expected in the Tiger Bowl this
year.
All local public high schools will
be represented, including Anacosua,
that is entering track squad in a
local meet for the first time in sew
eral years, and keen competition will
be furnished by George Washington,
Fairfax and Hyattsville.
Westinghouse, winner of the
Metropolitan title last year, will
not be on hand to defend its crown
due to the severance of relations be-
tween the Virginia school and Dis
trict institutions, but the Generals
are planning their own version of a
Metropolitan meet Saturday after
next, the same date the annual CO.
Club fixture is run off in Central
Stadium. It will be known as the
Faculty Invitational Meet and
schools in the surrounding area have
been invited.
The Wilson Metropolitan will get
under way Friday at 1886 with the
pole vault and trials in the shot-put,
broad jump and discus, followed by
trials in the running events.
The program, which goes into the
finals the following day, is so ar
ranged that the spectator may fol-
low only the events in which he is
interested with no interference from
other contests. Grand windup on
Saturday will feature the interest,"
ing relay; hurdle and dash finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
'Griffs Battle Browns
In -Four Straight
Night Contests
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.

ST. LOUIS, May 8.-Skipper Os
Bluege and his ball players ar, 60
ing in for night life in big way
this week-but it's all for business,
not pleasure.
Four straight games under the
electric lamps, beginning tonight,
are booked with the Browns in
Sportsman's Park and Bluege and
the Mats hope to hang few more
on the chins of the American
League champions, already right
well battered by Western rivals.
For the initial encounter the
Mats have their ancient knuckle-
baller. Johnny Niggeling, we'll rest
ed for his first pitching start since
last Tuesday. Then Johnny. took a
beating from the Red SoX In Bos-
ton, but he had enjoyed only four
days of rest before that encounter.
With the customary-for him
weeks layoff since the Boston out
ing, he should be ready tonight.
The Mats, though, will be up
against a pretty fair country pitcher
in Nelson Potter, if Luke Sewell,
field general of the Browns, sticks
to his slab schedule. Potter was one
of the main reasons why st. Louis
got its first American League pen
nant lest year. incidentally, he's
the lad who was poked on the chin
by our George Case in the almost
free-for-all between Mats and
Browns in Griffith Stadium one
July night last summer.
The Mats, by the way, have to win
but two of the games in the current
series to assure themselves of Sue
cess record matching the one they
rolled up last year in st. Louis. Then
| they triumphed in but 2 of the II
engagements in Sportsman's Park,
winning one game the first trip
West and another the last.
There is chance that Hills
Layne instead of Harlond Cliff will
see action at third base here. Gift
has been backward at bat and
Sportsman's Park with its short
right field looks made to order for
the MISUNDERSTANDING Layne. It
also ought to be just right for George
Binks, the portside-pounding rookie,
who is pacing the Mats at present.
But there's no one around likely
to powder the ball the way Stan
Spence did when he hit this town.
This was his home run haven and
the former Nat, now wearing Uncle
Sans Navy blue, helped himself to
a lot of singles, doubles and triples
in Sportsman's Park as we'll. It was
on the Browns battlefield that he
hit the jackpot last year-six trips to
the plate for six hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
CuccineIIo and Dino,
Surprise Stickers,
Pacing Majors
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 8.-Two sur
prise package hitters, Luis Dino of
Brooklyn and Tony Cuccinello of
the Chicago White Sox, led the
major league batsmen today at the
end of the first three weeks Of COM
petition.
Dino picked up 1913 points by COL
lecting eight hits in nine at bats
against the Phillies Sunday, boost
ing his average from 1856 to lofty
400. The Puerto Rican was riding
the Dodgers bench for 10 days be-
cause of weak hitting"
Cuccinello, who spent most OF
his Is big league years in the Ma
tional loop, started the season with
"a bang by working the old hidden
ball play on Manager Lou Boudreau
of Cleveland and continued to hit
so hard even Skipper Jimmy Dykes
was amazed. A. 1876 mark for II
games was one reason the Sox were
in first place.
Last years champions were
VA AA6hlS ny Vic 4Cd1, 1dl lclllOfGO
from the top 10 hitters. Brooklyns
Dixie Walker still was trying to
get under way and hitting only 1872;
Boudreau, who nosed out Bob John
son last day of the 1914 season, was
batting $50.
Olmo's closest competitor was
Butch Nieman of the Braves at 400
one of the most improved hitters in
the circuit. Tommy O'Brien OF
Pittsburgh followed at BIT, two de-
grees higher than Mel OFT of New
York. Vance Dinges. standout Phil
rookie, was fifth at 1863.
Vern Stephens of the st. Louis
Browns was close second to Cue
cinello in the American at 1889
Eddie Mayo of Detroit was club
bling at 1852 for third honors, fol-
lowed by the two-base stealing
champs" George Case of Wash
ington. 1889, and George Strirn-
weiss Of New York, 1888. The lead
erS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Improving Anacostia
Nips Dewitt; Landon,
6. ". High Victors

Anacostia's baseball team, the
punching bag of the interhigh series
with three straight tumbles. has
served notice that there will be
some changes made, and is backing
up the threat by winning games.
The AnacoStians made 1t three
nonseries victories in a row yester-
day on the home diamond with a
6-to-5 triumph over Dewitt and
showed developing defensive power
in withstanding a late rally.
1t was the standout game of a
day that also saw host Landon edge
Georgetown Prep, IL to II, and
George Washington knock off Con-
zaga, to 4, at Alexandria.
Up against Wilson, upset, con-
queror of Eastern in a series tilt
Friday, the Indians are hoping to
make good use of the batting power
of Willis UnholZ, who smacked a
double to drive in two runs in five
run opening frame.
Dewitt 600 go 0-5 s .
AnacoStia $40 900 Ks 7 9
smithson and Dinkins; Booth, Cobb and
Goettling.
Landon heat Georgetown Prep
when Abe Holden hit single in the
sixth inning to bring in Skippy Ed
monds. Holden previously had
brought in another counter in the
second with long triple.
G. q. Prep ----- $50 230 Oil g 4
Landon - 212 025 x-12 10
Craft, Earnest and Leachman, Simpson;
OConnell, Boyer and Eckert, Dean.
Huck Thomas and Boots Partlow
paced George Washington to the de-
cisive win over Gonzaga. Both COL
lected two for four.
Gonzaga - Dol O3O o. 5 q
g. W. -- 002 312 Ks
Wheatly and Brown; Cranston, Glenn
ND inf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Victim Of Bookie Raid
dies as Bee Bee
whips Finazzo
By BOB McCLEAN.

The gambling fraternity that fire.
quents the ball park had more than
We day to celebrate today after a
financial massacre of the bettors
last night in wagering on the Bee
Bee Washington-Johnny Finazzo
bout.
Only thing to mar the occasion
was that Pete Jubo, Baltimore
fight manager, was an indirect
victim of the excitement. Jubo,
according to police, died of a
heart attack in No. IS precinct last
night after being picked up on q
charge of public gambling.
With plenty OF money coming in
on Finazzo from customers who like
to bet on the fighter with punch,
the gamblers somehow managed to
keep the odds down to 6-to-5 on
Washington, and some books were
accepting wagers on an even money
basis.
Decision Is Unanimous.
When Washington won a unani-
nous decision, after decisively out
pointing the Baltimore slugger for
IL rounds, the bookies' coup paid off
in sums estimated in the thousands
From the opening bell, there never
was any doubt as to the outcome,
although Finazzo several times con-
nected with a bolo right that shook
Bee Bee considerably but seemed to
lack the power of the blows that had
Washington on the canvas twice in
a previous meeting. Washington
who piled up the points with clever
boxing, many times stood toe-to-toe
with FinazZo to slug it out without
injury.
On this score card, Washington
won 10 rounds and two were even
There were no knockdowns and at
no time did a trip to the canvas
seem in prospect. The outcome OF
the fight became evident in the
third round when Bee abandoned an
early cautiousness, and began to
score effectively. BY the eighth, he
had opened up a cut over Finazzo S
left eye and had the Baltimorean
swinging wildly and ineffectively.
Finazzo, who appeared to have
trained down a bit too fine, weighed
163. Washington went in at 159.
Cleanup on Veteran.
Another golden opportunity fol
the gamblers came along in the
seminal windup, a six-round bout
between Billy Banks, 1876, local, ano
a slightly aged battler from New
York listed as Steve Bilko, 1879.
Jubo. dead in No. 13, missed thi;
little party, but many another odds
layer cleaned up. Fans who laughed
when the Anticipated Bilko stepped
into the ring Immediately rushed tt
put up cash that he wouldn't go tn,
distance. The gamblers took tn,
spinach like rabbit accepts a cab
bag leaf. Bilko went the route, al
though Banks won an easy decision
In the preliminaries Otis Cred,
Harris, 1872, local, KOd Joe Finazzo
1941a, Baltimore, at :23 of the sec.
ond; Norvel Gaddis, IA, won six
round decision over Billy Snead, $50
another local boy, and Don Ellis, 1855
local, and Johnny Ditto, 100, Balti.
more, battled to a draw in six.
A crowd of 2,099 paid a gross Of
$5,352.67. Net was $4,019.42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMoRE.-Freddie schott, 2os,
Akron. outpointed Jimmy Bell e ls3,
Sheaso as aed % Essn' @
166, Baltimore, 8. Johnny Allen, 204,
Philadelphia, outpointed Louis Long,
AUGUSTA IsssU 9sa;.-Johniny Greco. $50.
Montreal, Knocked out Lou Miller, 1855.
M1AMI.-jimmy Hatcher. 141, Wash
ingtop;, outpointed Jackie Larrimore,
PHILADELPHIA. - sante Bucca,
1861, philadelphia, TKO Eddie Giosa,
1861. Philadelphia, 8.
troit, outpointed Lou Alters, 124h,
Ne cHf IKE; -. Brown, 1881.
Chicago. knocked out William johnson,
1904. Chicago, z. Bonnie Droll, 1852,
Peoria, ILL.,, knocked out George Baca,
20 pR K; HSsES1s; = Freddie camuso,
1904, Fall River, Mass, outpointed
Ernie Forte, 147A, Providence. 10.
Jimmy Thompson, 145A, New York,
knocked out Tony BRANDING. 14SA.
Hamilton. Ontario. 2.
es aHoLYqkE: Mas s,;;adsn..S S 1sho.:
Jones, 1877, Pittsburgh. 10.
ROCfESTER.-Bob Lakin, $50,
New York. outpointed Johnny Green,
SAN ANTToiNaSio.-Fritzie zivic, 1855.
pittsburgh, outpointed Kid Azteca, Isl,
a SAN fHR.xshic5iHJeo.-Bslly Smith, 10.
oakland. Calf. butpcinted Roy Miller,
1ooh, Los Anse1sa 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
High School Tits
DELAYED by Rain

Rain today again interrupted
the interhigh baseball series, al
ready damned up by postpone
ments. Showers this morning
forced cancellation of a double
header that listed Coolidge at
Roosevelt and Eastern at Tech.
The rained-out games have
been listed for tomorrow at 4
o'clock, when the weatherman
predicts it will be fair and
cooler"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Pills 'Grdndstund Pilots Club
Has Voice in MANAGEMENT

to second guess" not only the man
ayers but the front Office.
And if you're a duly enrolled
grandstand manager you're also en-
titled to suggest trades, sales and
purchases of players or even COM
plain about the hot dogs, the color
of Pennock's ties or the way Fitz-
simmons wears his uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Goitherburg Girls Ten
Seeks 4th Win in Row

Gaithersburg Highs girls softball
team will visit Sherwood High Fri
day in an attempt to rack up its
fourth consecutive victory.
Yesterday the Gaithersburg lassies
recorded their third straight by de-
feating Damascus, 21-20, in an g.
inning game. The teams were
deadlocked 18-all at the end of the
seventh. Edna Lewis was the win
ming pitcher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Lifting Of Turf Ban Seen First Aid to Sports from We Day
Regulation to Review All Cases
OF Rejected Pros Is Suspended
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department today in
definitely suspended a regulation
requiring review Of all cases of pro-
fessional athletes rejected in the
draft.
Representative Melvin Price, DEM
ocrat, of Illinois recently protested
to the War Department that AT
professional athletes unable to meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
LEGION Nine Has Married
Shortstop Who Is II

SCOTTSBLUFF, Nebr., May T.
Legionnaires here believe they have
the only married man on a Legion
Junior baseball team.
He is 17-year-old Eldon Brown, a
farm boy and shortstop who married
last Christmas at 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Bobby Jones' Son Joins
Armed Forces Today
81 the Associated Press,

~ tIe ASsuc1ateu FTeSs.
ATLANTA, May Bobby Jones,
Sd, the 18-year-old son Of the ia
nous golfer, swaps his school books
for life in the armed forces today.
He Is scheduled for induction at
Fort MCPHERSON, here. For the last
year young Jonss has been enrolled
ct Georgia Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
90 Day Season for Jui AIui

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 8.-Ex-
cept for two Senate amendments in
which the House must concur, the
legislature has approved bill CIV
ing jail alai frontons a 90-day sea-
son, the same as dog racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
AZ on KINGS Plate List

TORONTO, May 8 (P.-The On
tario Jockey Club has announced
that AZ horses remain eligible for
the 86th running of the $4,000
added Kings Plate at Woodbine
Park May 26. The event is for
Canadian-bred 3-year-olds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE,
West Appears to Have Big Edge in Both LOOPS

Basebals first test Of Eastern
today Western National League teams
League teams in the West Which
playing skill
we might just well start with the National
any waste the
dnals Pirates Cubs Reds copy paper
have any chance to dpace the
division
can't see the Dodgers group
Even minus such stars Stan Musa Walker Card
mails remain the whip
are big improvement last the
enough in these wartime
Early May sill is long from last September The Giants
appear be with
four And they will pitching
far.
Mel OFT the best National
all his leadership and ability he still has rough assignment
to finish fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
washington at st. Louis
(night).
Bowling.
Oath annual Washington woYn-
ems duckpin tournament, Lafay-
cite, 7:30.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at st. Louis
(night).
Interhigh series, games at 4:
Eastern at Tech.
Coolidge at Roosevelt.
Gonzaga at Anacostia, (.
Gaithersburg at Bethesda, $3.50.
Blair at Eastern, 4.
Wrestling.
Weekly wrestling program,
Turner's Areana, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

What about League? A short
while back took brief Western trpand here's how they
about it beyond the Aleghenies.
Their leading rate the Yankees
together in the front line They can't
conditions stand they placed
calls with the Tigers up.
Westerners with whom the
pitching strength in both leagues with Trout Newhouser Benton
But they figured the Yankees the
strength pretty pitching should improve
The Tigers through their pitching the defensive
in either league a TO games.
good club,
And there still that isn't being
fought with feather busters number military leaders believe
the Japs will be much tougher than the Germans
found the Midwest gave Athletics
in-sof
concerned OF they that's looks
Well know just little about finish
their Western swing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
stirnweiss Rated Best American League Player

found that they picked Stirnweiss of the
Yankees the valuable the
The two beat-the Cardinals and the Yankees.
So here's the point aiming There Is clubs the
big leagues. From these 16
Cardinals Pirates Reds Cubs the National the
the American The
that the Yankees the American and the Giants
the National.
the
in rating conends might make this against
Basbas skill today the Westnot the
AS mentioned the Yankees alone the
winning chance with the Giants outside possibility the
peculiar of this the Cardinals Yankees
the heaviest punishment the draft
three have suffered These had Of
still left
NorthAm eWspaner Auiancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Gin at N Y eN) St. L. at Brooklyn.
Only game scheduled. Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Phila
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08
LEAGUE Statistics

TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1915.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland at Chicago. rain.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-08

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. l.. tN.) Wash. at St. L. (N.)
Cley at Chicago. Phil. at Chicago.
Only games. N Y. at Detroit.
Boston at Clev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-28
Domobranci in okupator so kradi V
Smarjah >...

Pomani izdelovalec harmo-
mix, Mr.. John Mikus, 6607 Ed
ma Ave-, je prejel pismo cd svo.
jega brata Jakoba IL Smarij pri
Ljubljani,, XII pise kako je bilo
ljudstvo razkropljeno in oropa-
no po okupatorju in domacemu
izdajalcu. Pismo je bilo pisa
no %. julia 1915, in Sc glasi
"Dragi moi brat,
"ze dolgo let je minilo, odkar
nisem dobil nobenega glasu Q
tebi. Zadnje pismo je bilo 1899
leta. Jaz sem ii Sc parkrat pi-
sal, pa ne vem &c 81 dobil ali
ne.
"Sedaj je vendar minila vol
ska. Ne morem tt popisati kako
je bilo hudo preziveti to strasno
vojsko. Zelo veliko ljudi je slo
ma drug svet, veliko vasi je bi-
10 pozganih in porusenih. V b.
rovnici je polovico poruseno,
Breg je pozgan in podrt, tukaj
smarje je tudi malo. Hisa moja
je precej razpokano v prvem
nadstropju, Sip pobitih je ce7
40, streho je skoraj vso razkri-
10, ker SO bombe paddle, neka-
tere samo 80 do 40 metrov cd
hise, vrata cd his je zaklenjena
zlomilo ali odprlo.
"Kaj pa je pocel okupator!
Italian mas je odpeljal v itali-
jansko taborisce. JAZZ sem bill
cez stiri mesece, sin Mirko pa
sest mesecev v zaporu. Pc itali-
janskem razpadu so prisli ljud-
je il in ternacije ko pa je
nemska vojska zasedla Sc ljub.
ljansko pokrajin Sc je pa 20
pet pricela krizeva pot. Cd sva-
bov in Cd nash izdajalcih belle
garde je pa slo ma tisoce v mem.
Ska taborisca. Moja hcerka Ma.
rija je re 21 mesecev inter.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-28
Jesensk0 potovanje
kljunacev

Kadar so nasi lesovi najpe-
strejsi ter zacenjajo v njih pre-
vladovati jesenske barve, po
malem pa tudi ze odpada listje
IL kosatih drevesnih krosenj,
pridejo k nam il svoje severne
domovine dolgokljuni gostje. z
ruskega severa, F'inskega in
Laponskega nam prilete ozna.
njevalci blizajoce Sc zine, klju-
naci, in Sc ustavijo pri mas "a
nekoliko dni ali cello "a nekoli-
ko tednov. ,Pri mas 81 oddahne-
jo in spocijejo, nakar okrepca-
nj odlete svoja prava prezi-
movalisca. Opazovanja so do.
gnala, da Sc ljubkim truman
ne mudi ravno proved in da pc
vsem videzu tudi nimajo trdno
dolocenega smotra. v silno Siro-
XII 'front.' lete kljuna1i polago-
ma proti jugozapadu in prot
juznemu jugozapadu. Po maj
denih obroekih sodec, sc glav.
nj del teh ptic, XII 50 izvaljene
visoko ma severu,: preko ZINE
naseh oh obalah Sredozemskega
morja. ~.@~ IT,. =.
Prostorninski obseg njihovih
prezimovaisc je zelo obsiren.
Ma Angleskem in Irskem pre-
zimuiejo tam izvaljeni kljuna-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-28

naciji v Ne1nciI. Mi nismo do
bill 10 mesecev nobenega spo-
rocila cd ME. Sedaj sc je pa
oglasila po radiju. sami S m o
slisali, da Sc nahaja v mestu
Lubeku, v severni Nemeiji, "a
povratek v osvobojeno domo-
vino, novo Jugoslavijo.
Danes, ko tt pisem, Sc je pa
tudi sin Mirko oglasil, da je
priletel il Rusije v Sombor, od-
koder DO v kratkem prisel ma
obisk. On je re skoraj dive lett
pri avijatiki. Bill je v Afriki pri
Anglezih in emo leto v Rusiji.
"Jaz sem bill tudi ze odpeljan
"a talca, prav malo je bilo, da
nisem bill ustreljen. Imeli SO mas
"a komuniste. Bella garda, to so
bill izdajalc; naroda, in njihovi
pristasi, so okupatorju dajali
pojasnila glede pobojev, inter-
nacije, pozigov, ropov in temu
slicno.
Nam so bella garda, oziroma
domobranci, in okupator veli-
ko pokradli obleke, radio apa-
rat, XII je bill zelo fin, postelje,
2 mizi, 1 pet in veliko orodja
in kopit in tudi usnje. Sedaj Sc
pa kar dobro pocutimo v svobo-
di. Okupator je divjal samo po
iztrebljenjem Slovanov. Svoje-
mu narodu je hotel nuditi raj
ma zemlji, Slovane pa cisto uni
citi. Ko je bill ma visku svoje
moei je pokazal "a kaj Sc mu
gre, ampak zmotil Sc je mad
ruskim narodom v tel vojni.
"Kedaj pa tt in tvoja druzi-
ma mislite priti v mas domaci
kraj in naso novo Jugoslavijo
"Sedaj pa vse skupaj prav
prisrcno pozdravljam in klicem
ma svidenje,
Tvoj brat Jakob
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-28
Pisma IL stare domovine prihajajo

ze pred dobrim tednom sem
sprejel pismo Cd brata, katero
je bio pisano 5. augusta t. |. in
je odgovor ma moje pismo, ka-
terega sen. mu postal re v po-
cetku marca t. |.
Takrat je bila Sc vojna v
Jugoslaviji, in partizani so Sc
vedno izganjali nemske naciste
il svoje domovine. Maj nave
dem lie izcrpke tega pisma.
"Srcna tt hvala "a sprejeti
mi list (pismo) kot iskrene src-
ne pozdrave tebi in tvoji dru-
zini. Tvoje pismo sem sprejel
ravno vceraj. Sprejel sem ga
velikim veseljem, toda nitro sc
je veselje spremenilo v zalost,
ko mi pises smrti sestrine
hcerke stefanije, OF. mole ne
cakinje. Izroci jim mojo glo-
boko sozalje sestri Lojzki, kot
svaku Lojzetu (namrec Mer-
moljetovi druzini).
maj tt torej navedem nekaj
movie il te strasne grozne vol
ne, katera je vladala pri mas
mad pet let, predno nam je "a
sijala luc svobode. Ia vojna je
narodu prinesla veliko gorja
Dosti ziVlieni ie stalo in mu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-28

cenja nasih ljudi, preje ko je
zapustila 1talija in Nemcija ma
Sc kraje. Maj tt navedem lie par
slucajev. Ma Gradiscu SO bill
Lojze Bukueev, (tebi malo po-
znan) Tone Karizev mi. in Ivan
zgauc, ma en- vecer umorjeni cd
Italijanov ze II. jan. leta 1912.
Takih slucajev je bilo vec in
veliko. Veliko strahu smo pre-
trpeli, torej upam, da je tega
preganjanja konec. Koliko ma
sih rojakoy in rojakinj je BIZ
10 izgnanih v Nemcijo, in Sc
danes ne vrnjenih domov. An
dolceva hisa Ito je bila gostil-
ma kot Sc JAZZ spominjam) je BIZ
la "pogorjena" do tai Cd Mem
cev. Tako je bilo veliko strahu
vsako minute in vsak korak je
bill "nervozen", tako da nam
je slo zelo ma zivce in smo 81 ma
kopali razne boleZni. JAZZ in Fa-
nj (zena) nisva proved zdrava,
kar SO posledice tega pomanj-
kanja in veenega strahu "a zlv-
ljenje. Pa pustiva to. Najvecja
slava nasim zaveznikom, Rusiji,
Ameriki in Angliji, kot tudi ma
81 partizanski vojski, XII je zrt-
vovala veliko zivljenj, preje ko