davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Occupation Of All
 Nuremberg Assured
(Continued from Page D

U. s. Ninth Army front where the Americans rallied to break up a strong enemy counter-attack against their northern flank.
 The Germans hurled Panzer and an infantry division into the Amer ican flank some 35 miles northeast of Brunswick yesterday in what ap- peared to be full scale bid to cut across the Ninth Army front and reach the Harz mountains, 60-odd miles to the south.
 Front dispatches said the Ger mans drove as far as Is miles into the KloetZ forest area but were scat tered by strong American coun- ter-bloW this morning.
 At last reports the enemy force had split up into small groups of 50 to 60 men and were trying to harass the American rear areas. At least $50 Germans were captured.
 The Luftwaffe continued its haraSSing attacks against the Ninth Army bridgehead across the Elbe river southeast of Magdeburg, giv- ing the lie to German propaganda claims that the Americans had been driven back to the west bank,
 Field dispatches said the Nazis were floating heavy mines down the Elbe in an attempt to wreck the American bridges
 New Arm0red Sweep With the Seventh Army striking for the western gate at Munich, It Gen. George S. Patton's U., s. Thirc army broke loose on a new armoreo sweep to cut off the enemy's last escape roads through Czechoslo- vakia.
 Patton's 11th armored division jumped off from the Bayreuth sec tor 40-odd miles northeast of Nuern- berg and raced Is miles southeast tC enter Grafenwoehr, 20 miles iron the Czechoslovak border and 64 miles due west of the great Skods arms center of Pilsen.
 Another 11th armored column ad. vanced six miles eastward to reach a point Il miles northeast of Graf. enwoehr and only 60 miles from Pis. sen.
 Three other Third army infantry divisions also were moving on tn, Czechoslovak border in force alont a 60-mile front north and northeas of Grafenwoehr, with elements O the 90th division four miles or nor, inside the Czech frontier and closinl Est on Asch, 98 miles west of Prague
 Doughboys of the 26th division clearing the 11th armoreds northern flank, hammered out gains of si, to IA miles against moderate oppos ition, reaching Trostau, Fichtellbere Ramlesreuth, and Kirchlainbach, il an arc extending from ten mile southeast to IT miles northeast o Bayreuth.
 The 90th division was meetin considerably stiffer resistance alon the Czechoslovak border farther t the north, and field dispatches indi cated the Nazis were making thei major stand in the Asch sector.
 Units of the 90th gained four t , six miles early today, entering tn German border town of Selb, 31 miles west of Asch, Ober Roslal three miles farther south, and reach img the HAmmeFgut AT0A, two MH11e northeast of Ober Roslau.
 Still farther to the northeast. Pat tons men were battling slowl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20

through the western and southwest ern outskirts of Chemnitz, barely 70 miles from juncture with the Red army.
 25,OOO Prisoners
 An estimated 25,OOO prisoners were taken by the Third army yesterday, but most of them were wounded Germans captured when the Ameri- cans overran number of enemy hospitals.
 Elsewhere on the Western Front:
 The British Second Army drove within four miles of Hamburg's southern suburbs and about seven miles south of the seaport proper, other British tank and infantry forces reached the Elbe river on a 15-mile front to the southeast and battled for a crossing less than 120 miles northwest of Berlin.
 The U. s. Ninth Army battled to halt a fierce counter-attack by about 10000 tank-supported Nazis who ripped IS miles into the Amer icans' northern flank between Brunswick and Magdeburg.
 The Ninth Army also showed out another three-quarters of a mile from it's bridgehead across the Elbe southeast of Bagdeburg and about 55 miles southwest of Berlin.
 The U. s. First Army mopped up isolated Nazi snipers in the streets of captured Halle and Leipzig and consolidated its bridgehead across the Mulde river 9 miles to the east, where the Tanks were only 6S miles from a juncture with the Russians.
 Units of both the First and Ninth armies stepped up their drive to clear out by-passed German poe kets of resistance in the HarZ Moun- tains Three-quarters of the moun- tain trap already had been cleared and the two American forces were reported rounding up thousands of captives Al the wooded hills.
 Canadian First Army troops com- pleted the liberation of all northern Holland, with the exception of a few islands of resistance, and un- confirmed reports said they had entered the North Sea uaval base of Emden.
 The French First Army on the southern flank of the Allied line slashed clear through the Black Forest yesterday with 15-mile sprint eastward that reached Tubin- gen, IT miles southwest of Stutt- gart. The latter city was virtually surrounded, except for a narrow es- cape gap to the east.
 On the Seventh Army front, the battle for Nuremberg entered the mopping-up stage last night when the survivors of the trapped Nazi garrison fell back into a mile- square pocket inside the old walled city south of the Pegnitz river. Thoroughly Beaten
 Doughboys of the American Third 42nd and 45th Division were clos . ing in from all sides, rounding ur hundreds of thoroughly beaten Ger mans, including three generals. . Giant American field guns laid . murd@osas haxrage down on thu trapped Germans and the liquida' , tion of the pocket was expected 7 shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20

(COnClnUeQ 1TOW FdSc h battIeships, one cruiser and five de- stroyerS.
 Tokyo also claimed that Japanese naval units had entered the Ok1- nawa area and shelled two Amerl- can held airfields.
 GA Melbourne dispatch said the Australian information department 1 intercepted a Tokyo broadcast that the Japanese imperial army ana navy had launched general at tack in the Dkinawas. The infor- mtion department was quoted as saying that the broadcast suggested the Japanese navy may have gone out for a big engagemento
 While the troops were batterlng throw the strong Japanese lines on Okinawa, army Mustang fighters from Two heavily raided the Atsugi airfield at Tokyo in the first large scale fighter attack on the enemy's capital.
 i Early reports listed 102 Japanese planes as destroyed or damaged III | the surprise attack on AtSugi yes terday. Returning American pilots said they sighted rows Of from 2OC to 300 Japanese bombers and fight CTS lined up on the field.
 In the raid, q Japanese planes were shot down, p probably shot down, 26 destroyed on the ground and 33 damaged. A large cargo ship also was sunk of the coast and a medum-sized freighter left burning south of Tokyo.
 Heavy Artillery Fire
 It. Gen. Simon Bolivar Bucknel launched the big offensive on Oh- nawa with elements of the Seventh 27th and 96th Divisions early yes terday behind the heaviest massec artillery fire of the Pacific war.
 Swarms of carrier planes and tht big guns of battleships, cruisers anc destroyers off shore also aided the infantrymen as they struck out witt tanks and flame -throwers in tht new drive, which came after lul of nearly two weeks in the southern OklnaWa campaign.
 Despite the terrific bombardment the Japanese fought back strongl! from well-placed defense position in the rugged hills and the initia American gains averaged from 50 to 800 yards-less than half mile
 The hard contested advance brought the capture of Machinat' and carried the troops to within four miles of Mana on the wes coat and three and half mile from Yonabaru on the east coast. The Japanese are fighting Il highly defensible terrain and them selves have one of the stronges concentrations of artillery yet uset in the Pacific.
 Both American and Japanese in , fantry forces are fighting under heavy cross artillery fire and bit I ter fight is expected before the en
 emy is conquerted completely i i, southern Okinawa.
 , GA Blue network correspondent
 described the fighting on Okinaw
 as the heaviest of the Pacific wa and "it is going to be bloodier b the moment")
 |, Admiral Chester w. Nimitz, il 7, announcing the new offensive O Okinawa, also disclosed that lot Army troops on nearby Ie move
 south of Iegusugu peak, furthe f compresSing the small enemy pockt ', in the southeastern corner. He sal 7 the islands airstrip already was be 2 ing used by observation planes. In northern Okinawa, U. s. Ma
 rines were steadily mopping up en emy remnants in the Motobu pen > insula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
YonksWthin 80 Of Dovao
(Continued from Page D

While the advance through the heart of Mindanao was virtually unopposed, American troops were meeting continued fierce resistance in northern LuZon around the enemy citadel of Baguio.
 The Japanese attempted to break the siege arc northwest of Baguio Tuesday in thank supported counter attack. But the assault, which may have been the final enemy offensive attempt at Baguio, was repulsed and all the tanks destroyed. The number of tanks used by the Japanese was not dis closed.
 A communique disclosed that aerial forces maintained steady at tacks on Japanese positions in the Baguio area, unloading 300 more tons of bombs along the enemy lines.
 Upwards of 100 Liberators, carry | ing 257 tons of explosives, hit Formosa's airfields again Tuesday | and Wednesday to continue the naturalization campaign against the island fortress south of the Ryu- | kyuS.
 Other PhilippineS-based bombers in the aerial blockade of Japanese shipping, sank or damaged IA more vessels, including one northbounc 1, ,3OO-ton transport loaded witt troops.
 The communique revealed that heavy bombers wrecked petroleum installatin at Tarakan, an island of the east coast of Borneo and one o1 the main oil production centers 1T the Netherlands East Indies.
 ''The enemy's oil supply from thi! area has ceased" Macarthur saic in announcing the raid on Tarakan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Evident Juncture
 Reported By Reds
Ccoutlnued from Page lJ

erberR. l6 miles east of Berlin. and In the Buckow area. IS miles from the capital. A furious engagement" was being fought at the Maerkische Schweiz race course near Buckow, the Germans said.
 A German Transocean dispatch said the Germans everywhere" had withdrawn from the Oder river. Strausberg lies 24 miles beyond the Oder.
 The Soviet communique an- nounced that the Russians had crossed the Neisse river, tribu- tary of the Oder, on 32-mile front and captured Forst. 60 miles southeast of Berlin; Muskau, Is miles farther south, and Weiss wasser, another three miles to the south.
 Polish Second Army troops on the southern flank captured Rothenberg 32 miles south of Forst, the SovietS announced. A Warsaw cominunique said the Poles had invaded Ger many from the new Polish state frontier" - indicating that Poland intended to claim the Neisse as he1 postwar frontier with the Reich.
 German broadcasts, going fal beyond the Soviet announcement said the Red Army had driven 3. miles beyond the Neisse river tt reach Hoyerswerda on the wes bank of the Spree.
 Reach Bautzen
 Farther south, the Nazis said Russian forces reached Bautzen, 2 miles west of Rothenberg and onl! 25 miles from Dresden.
 Marshal Rodion Y Malinovsky Second Ukrainian Army straighten ed its lines along 23-mile front il Czechoslovakia with the capture 0 Nasedlovice, 10 miles southeast o Austerlitz and 20 miles southeast o Brno.
 The Second Army also capture the eastern and western approache to a five-mile-long railway cause way across the Morava river Valle some Is miles east of Nasedlovice.
 In Austria, the Second Army cap tured Bernhardsthal. one mile soutl of the Czechoslovak border, and AS parn, 24 miles north of Vienna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20

CCOntlnueQ rom Page U
 their unwritten tenure of office. He stated that the proposed bills re- quested, in effect that the years of service the employees of the city have given to date which constitute cer- tain rights which nave been pro- tected by the present pension plan of the city since the inception of that plan almost 20 years ago, be given up in addition to which the employees are asked for further con- tribution. He said that he would present to the committee a brief of his bill that they might give further study to it.
 MT. DuBois pointed out that the city is already obligated for six million dollars in pensions for which no reserve has been established to date. To provide for future annual pension payments which likely will spiral to some $500, and further create reserve principal the city must plan an annual deposit of ap- proximately $600,00O. The commits sion's bill, he stated, suggest an amortization plan of 30 years dura- tion. The approximate $600,000 year l ly appropriation should mean no more than a mill tax increase by means of economies and the like
 Mayor John s. Monagan and other city officials herein mentioned stated they favored the principle of establishing a pension plan for city employees but felt that the terms of all bills presented yesterday were excessive. Citing the commiSsion's bill Mayor Monagan said he fa- vored instead an annual appropria- ton of $325 ,000 by the city, instead of the $500, ,000 with the former figure to constitute the actuaria estimate of what the city's annual pension commitments will be a. based on past and current service commitments, but to be utilized annually only in that part which will be required to meet current service obligations. MT. Maloney and Mir Furlong further outlined such a proposal
 Its principal point is that tht current service obligations which al present will amount to about $175,- 900 will be met out of the annua appropriation of $325, ,000 with tht difference to be accumulated as z secondary reserve (instead of tn, actuarial reServe) so that at thu time the current service obligation: have spiraled to the $325 000 annua level reserve will have been ere. ated to ease the load of such pay ment. The proposal, is predicatet upon the theory that when tn, maximum level of current obliga tions has arrived the city may b. in a better position to undertak an actuarially amortized plan.
 MT. DuBois opposed this proposa while expressing his sympathy witt the city's budgetary problems, stat ing that to undertake such pro gram would unbalance the actuaria SoundneSS of the commissions plal that the plan might well be dis carded in entirety rather than mutilitated.
 City officials pointed out that the favored a plan which could be ar rived at without burdening the tax payers further They stressed tn perpetuity features of municipalit as compared to that of a privat corporation, whereby the municipal ' ity can almost unqualif1edly expect t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Poles Seat Again Asked
Continued from Page D


 A Polish order of the day mark ing the participation of Polish troops in the Russians Neisse river offen- sive said that with the forcing of the river, the Poles had crossed the frontiers of the reborn Polish state into Germany"
 The order implied that Poland would claim the Neisse rlVer as US postwar southwestern frontier with Germany, thus taking over such pre- dominantly German cities Breslau, Oppeln, Liegnitz, Glogau, linden burg and Gleiwitz.
 The Crimean declaration Of the big three recognized that Poland must receive substantial accessions of territory in the north and west to compensate for that yielded 10 Russia in the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
Pyle Buried With Buddies
By MAG R. JOHNSON

Okinawa, April 20- (UP) Ernie Pyle was buried on Ie Shima today beside some of the doughboys he loved and wrote about in his news paper dispatches.
 As a chaplain read brief service. a squad of rifiemen fired volley of shots and the flag -draped coffin containing the war correspondents body was lowered into the grave.
 Even as the final words were said over the grave, the thunder of war which the wiry little Hoosier hated but endured rose to crescendo on nearby Okinawa, where doughboyi were fighting and dying in . dktvs on the enemy,s capital city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
FIREBUG SOUGHT

Hamilton, Mass, April 20- (UP) A man in a black sedan was sought today in connection with a series of fires which damaged grass land on three estates here, one of them owned by Gen. George s. Pat ton Jr., commander Of the v. Q. Third Army in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
INEXPENSIVE TREAT

Customers in Chinese teahouses may bring their own tea. and 10, one cash, which is now worth less than the U. s. cent, car stay all day ordering as much hot watsr as they wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20

BUY WAR BONDS and STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20

Buy War Bonds & Stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
45,000 Yonks
 In New Drive

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-20
City Pension Bills Cited

(Continued from Page D
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19
Novi grobovi
JENNIE VATOVEC

Kot smo vceraj porocali, je v
ponedeljek okrog II. ure zvecer
umrla ma svojem domu Mrs.
Jennie Vatovec, rojena Mrsnik,
stara So let, p. d. Sabonceva,
stanujoca ma BIAS E. rs St. Do
ma je bila IL Erjavce vasi ma
Notranjskem, odkoder je prisla
v Ameriko pred rs. lett. Bila je
clanica drustva "Bled" st. 29
SDZ. Tukaj zapusca soproga
Johna in hcere: Mrs. Dorothy
Gustincic, Mrs. Jennie Pallock,
Mrs. Mary Jan in Mrs. Molly
Manzel ter vnuke. Pogreb Sc bo
vrsil IL Louis L. Ferfolia po-
grebnega zavoda 9116 Unio n
Ave-, v petek oh $3.50 uri zju-
traj ter v cerkev sv. Imena ob
9. uri in nato ma Calvary poko-
palisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19
pIsMO Cd donna

Mrs. Jennie Glazar, 1883 Dill
lewood Rd., je prejela pismo cd
brata Jakoba Belle IL Export
Pa, katero je pisala njiju matt
Franciska Belle, bivajoca v vasl
slavina pri Postojni. Med dru-
gimi novicami cd donna, jima
matt sporoca, da je bill leta 1912
njiju brat Anton z osmimi dru-
gimi tovarisi zajet, ko Sc je bo-
ril z partizansko edinico. z nil
mi vred je bill odveden v Rim,
kjer je bill ustreljen. Pokojnik
ie bill u let star in samski. V
starr domovini zapusca mater,
diva brata in dve sestri, v Ame-
riki pa sestro Mrs. Glazar v Gle
velandu, brata Jakoba v Expor-
tn, Pa, in brata Alojzija v San
Paolo v juzni Ameriki.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19
FRANK KOVACIC

V Cleveland State bolnisnici,
kjer Sc je nahajal zadnjih 16
mesecev, je v ponedeljek popol-
dne umrl Frank Kovacic, SAM
ski, star IS let. Donna je bill il
Zumberaka ma Hrvatskem, od-
koder je prisel v, Ameriko pred
36. lett. Preje je stanoval pri
druzini Mike Podboy, 546 e.
152 St., XII oskrbuje njegov po-
greb. Zadnjih 33 let je delal v
Round House pri NYC zeleznici.
Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v cetrtek oh
2. uri popoldne IL pogrebnega
zavoda August F. Svetek, 478
E. 152 St., ma Whitehaven po-
kopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19
Gen. Macarthur
je odpravil drzavno
eerkev ma Japonskem

TOXIC, 16. decembra Wee
raj je general Macarthur izdal
ukaz "a locitev japonske narod-
ne we're, takozvane "sinto," po
katerih naukih Sc cesarja casti
kot boga. TO Sc je storilo, ker sc
smatra, da je tesna zveza med
verstvom in DRAW eden glavnih
virov japonskega militarizma in
imperializma. .s
Domument "a loeitev cerkve
cd drzave Sc je pripravljal cd
proslega septembra, ko je bilo v
Washingtonu prvie naznanjeno,
da DO "sinto" odpravljen.
Izdani ukaz prepoveduje dr.
zavi vsako podpiranje verskih
ustanov, odpravlja nauke "sin-
ia" v solah in daje Japoncem
popolno svobodo verskega pre-
pricanja.
Temeljni nauk "sinta" je, da
Japonci nadkriljujejo vse druge
narode sveta in da je Japonska
"izvoljena dezela," ker je po-
sebnega bozanskega izvora.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19
Nosi f,o:'|'ntie.-v'oioki a


Casino je bill odpuscen cd vo
jakov Sgt. John Peterka NIL, sin
MIR. in Mrs. John Peterka, 1121
E. 6S St. Pri vojakih Sc je naha'
jail stiri leta in devet mesecev
in pol ter je YES cas- prebil v
Camp Lee, Va. Dodeljen je bill
kot godbenik. Prijatelji ga lahko
obiscejo ma domu!
Ma 3O-dnevni dopust je prisel
Andrew 'Zeke" Sila, Carpen-
ter's Mate &c, sin Mr.. in Mrs,
Andrew Sila, 143O6 Sylvia Ave
z mornarico je sluzil ma Pacifi.
ku dve lett in pol. Njegova zad.
MIA postojanka je bila ma Okina.
wi, kjer Sc je nahajal "a casa
velikega neurja, XII je tamkaj
razsajal, preje pa Sc je udelezil
bitk ma Guamu, " Havajih, ma
Manili in drugih otokih. To be
prvi bozie v treh letih, XII ga be
obhajal donna starsi, ter so Sc
veda vsi veseli.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19
LA GUARDIA POSTANE
SOTRUDNIK LIBERALNE-
GA DNEVNIKA p. M"

NEW YORK. - zupan Flo
relic La Guardia DO i. janu-
arjem postal clan staba kot So
trudnik liberalnega new-yor-
skega dnevnika "P. M" Prvi
clanek, XII ga DO napisal "a ca
sopis, DO izsel izdaji z dne 6.
januarja.
Pogajanja med casopisom in
zupanom so sc zacela kmalu 20
novemberskih volitvah in La
Guardia sam je naznanil, da bo
takoj, CHM potece njegov zupan-
ski termin, vlozil prosnjo "a
vstop v strokovno organizacijo
casnikarjev.
Kakor Sc razume, bo incl La
Guardia pri pisanju clankov "a
P. M. popolnoma prosto roko,
tako glede predmetov, kakor tu-
di glede stalisca in nazorov, ka-
tere DO izrazal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19
Avtna unija je
odklonila ponudbo
FOrdOve druzbe

DETROIT, Mich, 18. decem-
bra-Ford Motor Co. je danes
predlagala, da sc mezde vseh
njenih delavcev, Xxi jih zastopa
unija United Automobile Work
ers (CIO), toda unija je pred
log takoj zavrnila.
V smislu stavljene ponudbe,
hi mezdno zvisanje stopilo v We
ljavo v doticnem mesecu, v ka-
terem bi produkcija v njenih
obratih zrastla do $4,000 vozil, v
katerih so vkljuceni trije osebni
avtomobili (Ford, Mercury in
Lincoln), kakor tudi tovorni av-
tomobili.
Taxa pogojna medina lestvica
bi ostala veljavna "a dobo dveh
let, Richard T. Leonard, unij-
ski direktor v Fordovih obratih,
je ponudbo takoj CHM jo je pre-
cital, oznacil "a nesprejemljivo.
General Motors zahteya
kazni "a "divje stayke"
General Motors Co. je vceraj
naslovila ma unijo avtnih delav-
cev, da sc v bodoce doloci "pri-
merna kazen" "a vse slucaje, v
katerih bi delavci odsli ma stav-
ko brez pooblastila cd strani
unije.
To je bila samo ena izmed
mnogih took, XII so bile omenje-
ne kot pogoj "a sklenitev kolek-
tivne pogodbe med druzbo in
unijo.
"~ Unijsko vodstvo je danes
predlozilo svojo standard po-
godbo "a kolektivno pogodbo "a
stopnikom move Kaiser-F Frazier
korporacije "a produkcijo avto-
mobilov, XII ina priceti obrato-
vati prihodnje leto. Prvo konfe-
renco sta ODE stranki oznacili
kot povoljno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19
Drzavni podtajnik
govoril z nasprotni.
kom gen. Franco

WASHINGTON, 16. decem-
bra. - Drzavni podtajnik Dean
Acheson, XII je v DDS otnosti
James Byrnesa aktivni drzavni
tajnik, je vceraj sprejel v drzav-
mem departmental DIR. Juana Ne
grina, zadnjega premierja Span
ske repubike, katerim je incl
neformalen pogovor.
To je bio prvic, odkar je le.
ia 1899 padla spanska republi-
ka, da je kak uradni predstav-
mix drzavnega departmental 60
voril S kakim voditeljem Span
ske republike. Ia obisk je tenn
znacilnejsi z ozirom ma rastoca
znamenja, da Sc razmerje "a
vezniskih vlad napram Franco
vemu rezim u rapidno ohlaja.
Tudi nj nobenega znamenja, da
nameravajo Zed. drzave imeno-
vati novega poslanika v spaniji,
XII bi zavzel mesto Normana Ar
mourja, XII je nedavno naznanil
svojo resignacijo.
Oh istem casu je drzavni de-
partment primal sprejem note
cd strani Francije, v kateri Sc
predlaga, da maj bi Zed. drzave
skupno z Anglijo zacele razgo-
vore glede stalisca, XII maj bi ga
omenjene tri sile v bodoce "a
vzele napram Francovi vladi, to-
da ne pricakuje Sc, da Sc bo v
tenn pogledu podvzel kak korak,
dokler Sc drzavni tajnik Byrnes
ne vrne konference " Moskvi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-19
VILE ROJENICE

Pri druzini Mr.. in Mrs. John
lapel nl., 2O79O Tracy Ave., so
sc zglasile vile rojenice in pusti-
le v spomin zalo hcerko, prvoro-
jenko. Matt in dete sc nahajata
v Booth Memorial bolnisnici ter
sc dobro pocutita. Deklisko ime
matere je bilo Margaret Ereul.
S tenn SO prvic postal start oce
in stara matt Mr.. in Mrs. John
lapel st., in Mr.. in Mrs. Vincent
Ercul. Cestitamo! ..