davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-19
(Nadaljevanje)

"Ocetov SIM" je preudarila
in obsedela in ga nj budila.
Pusto jutro je vplivalo tudi
nanjo. Prazno puscobo je zacu-
tia v sebi in krog sebe. Name
sto pomladi in roz, katere Sc ,je
napotila trgat v zivljenje, jo je
pozdravljala silva vlazna megla,
XII Sc je vlekla in pasta po ME
nih mislih, da so bile vse otoz-
ne in bojece. Pomislila je ma
dom.
Pri peel je oee omotanimi
nogami, matt mu je prinesla
zajtrk. In sedaj Sc menita G
njej. Matt govori in ponavlja
kar je re tolikokrat ponovila
Oce prikimava, sreblje il skode.
lice in pogleduje dvomov poln
ma zeno.
"zakaj nj Sc pisma?" povpra-
sa.
"E, pisma! Ker Sc j godi,
veruj mi, godi, kar Sc da. Otrok
pozabi pisati, kadar mu je pre-
dobro. Toda danes pride pismo,
gotovo vem, da pride. Oh de-
vetih, ko bonn ma trgu, ga do
bis"
In oce Sc nagne hazaj v nasla-
njaeu - in caka - in gleda ma
stare uro.
Alena je vztrepetala oh teh
mislih. Jezilo jo je, da nj snoci
dokoncala pisma in da je sko-
raj dokoncano raztrgala. Vsaj
razglednico bi bila morala pi-
sati - zjutraj bi bila odsla S
posto - in popoldne bi bilo do
ma veselje.
"Zakaj nisem?" 81 je ocitala.
"Ko bi sedajle mogla poklek-
niti pred oceta, da mu popra-
vim plahto krog nog! Ko bi mo-
gla!"
Zdelo Sc j je, da hi ia pusta
megla, XII Sc vlaci po njenih mi
slih, hipoma izginila in bi posi-
jalo solnce, da bi sc zasmejala
kakor struna. Gorko bi il bilo
- tn pa je tako hladno -.
Alena Sc je pogreznila v mi
sli, da je sklonila glavo in "a
tisnila oci, kakor trudna in DIRE
motna.
Takrat je v sosednji sobi S
hripavim glasom nekdo zahte-
val zganja.
Spoznala je mesetarja in sc je
VISA stresla kakor cd studa. So
ba je odmevala cd trdih Smre-
karjevih korakov, da so drge-
tala vrata, da je zazvenela po-
cena sipa v oknu.
Stefan je Sci sam v obednico
po pijaco mesetarju in je jezen
loputal durmi.
Hpox,oi 60 op1>rof 1xol,o - ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-19
KONCERT v SND

Duquesne tamburica orkester
,priredi jutri svoj koncert v S.
N. Domu ma st. Clair Ave. Pri-
cetek OBJ 2::45 uri popoldne.
Koncert DO tvoril lep vspored,
XII bo nudil mnogo uzitka poset-
nixon. Kdor ljubi dobro glasbo,
maj jutri popoldne poseti kon-
cert.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-19
mestne novice
DOMACA ZABAVA

Progressive Slovenke krozek
st. 3 priredi jutri prijetno do
maco zabavo "a, clanice in pri-
jatelje, v Slov. drustvenem do
mu ma Recher Ave. Odbor je
preskrbel vse potrebno, da Sc bo
vsem posetnikom nudilo najbolj-
so postrezbo in fino zabavo, cato
Sc prijazno priporoca "a obilen
obisk. ',. .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-19

DELAVCI IA MA FARMO
Farmski odbor SNPJ prosi
clane, katerim cas- dopusca, da
pridejo jutri, da pomagajo z de-
lom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-19
NAPRODAJ

je hisa "a 8 druzine; v dobrem
stanju ter v prijetni slovenski
naselbini. 8 garaxe, fornez ma
plin. cementiran "driveway."-
Dobra investicija. Hitremu kup-
Gu se proda poceni. Nahaja Sc
na 1855 Arrowhead Ave-, pri
r. 185 st. Poklitite KE 5152.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-05-19

DEERE South Dakota be proud Of It. Pershn
Decorated with the Navy Gross and the Distinguished Flying Cross
Williams spottns German sub while plotting Navy Torpedo Bomber in
the Atlantic attacked the without supporting fighter planes He
released four depth charges all of which exploded sinking
throwing into the
achievement It. William. received the Gold Star buy depth
charges for such heroic service us r,a... n......
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Hunt Victims
Of Hotel Fire
Flames Destroy
Colorado Building

GLENwOoD SPRINGS, Colo.
Dec. IA R - Volunteers are
searching the icy ruins Of the
ancient Glenwood Hotel, de-
stroyed by fire early today, for
the bodies Of from three to IL
guests believed to, have perished
in the blaze.
Seven persons were injured
and nearly 125 guests fled into
near zero weather Of this wes.-
ern Colorado resort town Of g.
900 population.
Fire Chief Joe Blanco said
only three persons were unac-
counted for, but Police Chief
Charles Wells declared a dozen
may be missing, among them
some transients. Wells estimated
the damage was between $780,
600 and 100000.
Cold, an all-night snow and
handicapped volunteer firemen.
The fire chief said cause Of the
fire remained undetermined.
j. E. Samuelson, a newspaper
man, said five persons jumped
from third-floor windows into
firemen's nets and "others were
yelling up there" Those who
jumped were taken to the Porter
See FIRE-Page Is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Berry Hospital
Plans Ordered
Actuol Construction
Moy Be Delayed

Although actual construction
of the $5OO,O00 Martha T. Berry
Memorial Hospital may be de-
layed due to supply difficulties
in the building industry, the
county Board of Supervisors has
ordered the architectural firm
Of Harley. Ellington & Day. OF
Detroit. to proceed with COM
plete working plans.
Members of the county Build
ing Committee, headed by Sup
ervisor Earl J. Tallman, Of War
rem Township, recently confer
red with the two principal agen-
cies concerned in the hospital
project: Isaac A. Hartung and
Lyle Rosso, of the M c o m b
County Social Welfare Board,
and Drs. p. T. Mulligan and D. B.
Wiley of the Macomb County
Medical Society.
Agreement was reached on es-
sential details of the 100-bed
hospitals facilities, it was re-
ported.
Lack Of sufficient funds to
construct the hospital (at the
present time) posed a problem
for members of the Building
Committee. It had been thought
that progress on the entire pro-
ject might be delayed until suf-
ficient funds are on hand. How
See HOSPITAL-Page Is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Modern Vikings
in 3OFo0t Craft
Menaced by Storm

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 14-(R
A 33-foot Swedish vessel
carrying 16 persons, including
four women and five children,
was struggling in heavy seas
about 100 miles off the Virginia
coast this morning, bound for
New York.
The modern Norsemen left
Stockholm aboard their sturdily-
built homemade craft 240 days
ago. They had reached . point
40 miles off the New Jersey
coast when a big blow swept
the tiny craft far to the south.
Their vessel was equipped
only with sails and q Deisel
See NORSEMEN-Page Is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Dispute Centers
on Osteopathy
in etHospitals'|

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1=H
- Legislation creating . new
department Of medicine and Sslrs
gerry in the veterans administrasS
ton authorizes the employment
Of osteopaths-a hotly-disputed
provision that was upheld by
four Michigan Republicans.
Said Rep. Crawford: The
American Medical Associates
has no moral or legal right to
say to me, my son, or my neph<
ew, Thou shall not have ACCESS
to an osteopath in q veteranS
hospital ''' II q veteran wants
an osteopath, he = entitled -
have one."
Rep. Shafer said advocates d
eliminating the provision are
doctors Of medicine. They have
an axe to grind"
Similar stands were taken b.
Reps. Dondero and Hoffman,
Hoffman said the Medical AssoA
citation acts as though II did MOI
want anybody to practice med>
icine except q few hand -picko4
individuals.
The proposed amendment 70.
bar osteopaths was rejected -
IS.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

helping thousands OF Japanese
farmers to acquire ownership Of
land, accented the growing es-
arrangement in postwar Nippon
between city and rural inhabi-
tants. The Diet critics said the
farmers already were better Oft
than many urbanites and were
refusing to sell badly needed
food.
The Diet is treading such a
wary path that the session to
date has produced not q single
piece of major legislation toward
the peace-time reconstruction
and reconversion Of the beaten
country.
Emperor Hirohito was report
ed by Kyodo news agency to
have accepted the designations
of three members of the House
of Peers who have been named
as war criminal suspects by
General MacArthur's headQuar-
See CRIMINALS-Page Is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Belln, Denies
Being Near
Murder Scene

PONTIAC, Mich. Dec. IA -
R) - Examination of Edward
Bellm on a murder charge was
adjourned until Tuesday after
the former Detroit policeman
denied under cross-questioning
yesterday that he was near the
scene of the Staying Of Mrs. Al
berta Rose Young last Oct. 80.
Bellm said that he visited the
turkey farm of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Pinkham, 2.7 miles
from the spot where Mrs.
Young's body was found, on Oct.
IL, 19, % and 27.
He was not there, he declared,
the night of Oct. 30-the date
authorities have fixed for the
crime.
Bellm testified that he first
knew Mrs. Young June Z. l945,
as a result of urging by Leo
Drouillard, then chief plant pro-
lection officer at Woodall Indus
tries, Detroit, to aid her in her
financial difficulties.
He said he bought Mrs.
Young's automobile on June Is.
1945, paying her $3.50 cash, but
obtained no receipt and no bill
See HEARING-Page Is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
1916 Rate Cut
Also Ordered
by State Board
Mount Clemens
Toll SIosh to
Approximate $9,521

LANSING, Dec. IA (R -
The State Public Service Com
mission today ordered the Mich
igan Bell Telephone Company
to rebate $3,500,000 to its Gus
toners for each of 1914 and 1945
and to reduce its 1946 rates by q
similar amount.
John w. Rushing, Commission
chief engineer, said the $1,000
900 rebate ordered for last year
and this year was primarily to
avoid excess profits tax liabili-
ties while the 1946 order was
based on the contention that the
telephone company's rates were
unreasonable.
The 1946 order extends
throughout the state a 1912 ad-
justment which had been design
ed to make uniform certain rate
schedulism the order calls for a
saving to customers in the De-
troit zone of $2.240,0OO and ST.
100000 in residential rates at
outstate exchanges with 10000
or more main telephones.
MUST SUBMIT PLAN
The Michigan Bell was in
structed to submit plan within
IS days for the proper distribu-
ton for the 1914 and 1945 re-
bates.
The Commission order gave
these examples of residential
rate reductions in 1916:
Ann Arbor, $44,634; Battle
Creek, $64, ,647; Bay City. $780,
425; Benton Harbor-St. Joseph,
$7,856; Calumet, $2,053; Flint,
$215,208; Grand Rapids, $780,
us; Hillsdale, $l,347; Ionia, 81
c39; Iron Mountain, $6,624;
Ironwood, $5,634; Jackson. $780,
See REBATE-Page Is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

of the Macomb County Road
Commission, said 80 snow plows
are in use clearing state trunk
lines, main county highways and
township roads. He said all prin-
cipal roads are already open to
traffic and others will be clear
cd by nightfall.
City Commissioner Guy verk-
ler said efforts were being made
to clear sidewalks in Mount
Clemens despite a shortage of
equipment. Street intersections
were being sanded to reduce the
hazards of driving.
A spokesman for the Automo-
bile Club Of Michigan warned
that outstate travel was still
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Annual YuIe
Concert Sunday
Program Begins
at 4:30 P. IA.

A varied program featuring
talented soloists and we'll
drilled chorus will be presented
Sunday at 4:30 p. m. at First
Methodist church when Civic
chorus offers its annual Christ
mas Concert.
Soloists include such old fav-
orites as A. w. Hameister, tenor,
and Mrs. c. H. r. Mckenzie and
Priscilla Tinker, both sopranos.
Other soloists are Elsie Luke. So
prano, director of vocal music
at Mount Clemens High school,
and Miss Rakel Erickson, alto.
Carl Senob, of Detroit, will
direct q 50-voice chorus that has
been rehearsing since October
for the concert. No tickets will
be sold, but q plate collection
will be taken to help defray costs
Of operation.
Mrs. Robert Eastman Is the
accompanist and Miss Margaret
See CONCERT-Page Is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Concert Expenses,
Proceeds Listed

Profits from the recent Civic
Concert Group presentation -
q total Of $344.35 - today were
available for distribution to
Mount Clemens public and pa
rochial schools for purchase Of
records.
The profits, distributed on the
basis Of enrolment, gave $241.05
to public schools and $103.31 to
parochial. Proceeds tota e d
$811.78 and expenses, including
$3.50 for the artist and $128.63
for taxes, came to $467.45.
Priscilla Tinker is chairman
Of the group and her assistants
are: Margaret Calligan, Mrs. c.
H. Malbin, Mrs. Stanley Peltier
and Mrs. Walter Teston.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Bark|ey May
Quit. Legal
Staff Resiqns
Long Drown Out
Discussions lgk
Government Counsel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-(R
- Chairman Barkley (D-Kyo
announced today he may resign
from the Pearl Harbor Commit
tee. His statement came after
the committees entire legal staff
asked to be excused from furth-
er participation in the inquiry.
Barkley told his colleagues
that during the next few days
before reaching q final decision
he would weigh his relative
obligations" to the committee
and to the Senate where he Is
majority leader.
III ! conclude that my obliga.
tions are greater to the Senate,
! shall resign ~ . member Of
the committee" he added.
MASS RESIGNATION
Previously william D. Nit
ehell, committee counsel and his
entire staff asked to be relieved
Of duty.
Barkley called this move by
the staff tragic development" "
Mitchell said he and his aides
would continue to present testi-
mony this month, out Barkley
said 1t would be difficult for the
committee to find counsel.
Mitchell asserted in his state
ment that "all Of my staff ac-
cepted their places on my ex-
pectations and assurances that
they would not be held up for
any considerable time after jan
uary first. My own obligations
and responsibilities put me in
the same position"
PROTEST PACE
Both the counsel staff and
Barkley protested that the hear
ings were ranging over such q
wide field and witnesses were
being questioned at such length
that the Investigator would 60
on for months.
In announcing the legal staff's 8
See INQUIRY-Page Is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Fire Chief Warns
Against Careless
Use of Tree Lights

The difference between a
Christmas of happiness or one Of
tragedy may depend on the con-
dition of Christmas tree decora-
tive lighting which in most
homes is several years old and
worn to a dangerous stage, Fire
Chief Edmund Smith warned il
. pre-holiday statement today.
The fire chief, pointing out
that Mount Clemens had been
fortunate in escaping sue h
Christmas fires for years, urged
householders this year to take
See WARNING-Page IS
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
bIonde'Queen'
Of Death Camp
Pays With Life
Notorious Cermon
Torturers, Killers
Executed by British !,

HAMBURG, Germany. Dec. II
-(R-Field Marshal Montgo.
mery's headquarters announced
today that Josef Kramer, tho
Beast of Belsen," and 10 other6
of the Belsen gang. including
Blonde Irma Grese, were hanek
ed yesterday for committin6
crimes at the Notorious CON-
centration Camp.
The executions were carried
out at the Hamelin by Pierre
pont, official British Hangman
The IL condemned to dsot
were moved from Lueneburgso
Jail to the ancient prison on th1
banks Of the Wesser River q
Hamelin five days ago. =
APPEALS DENIED
Marshal Montgomery denle9
all appeals Saturday. The eight
men and three women, banged
were condemned to death by Z
British military court N. II fo1
Atrocities committed at the Bell
sen and Oswiecim Concentration
Camps. Nineteen other person1
drew prison terms. /,
Three Of the condemned aco
cepted the courts verdict withS
out appeal. They were Elizabetlj
Volkernrath, 26, head women'4
supervisor for the s. s. elite
Guard). Juana Borman, -,
See EXECUTIONS-PAge Is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
City Christmas
Tree to be
Erected Soon

Erection of q 30-foot Christ
mas tree on the island bounded
by North Gratiot avenue AMI
New street and the promise the
tree will be lighted and decorat-
ed over the weekend gave inn
petus today to festive Yuletide
season.
The tree, raised In the yard OF
Mrs. Charles G. Niemetta, ii
Belleview, was donated to the
city by Mrs. Niemetta, City
Commissioner Guy Verkler said
today.
Verkler said q platform will
be constructe beneath the tree
,yx See TREE-Page Is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

NUREMBERG, Dec. IA up
Six million European Jews
were ruthlessly slaughtered IN
the Nazi campaign of extermi-
nation, said German Secret Po-
lice estimates placed today be-
for the international military
tribunal trying 21 Of Hitler's top
leaders on war crimes charges.
American prosecutors filed an
affidavit by DR.. Wilhelm Hoettl.
right hand man to defendant Err
nest Kaltenbrunner in the Sc
cret Police giving the estimate.
"Approxima tely 1000. 900
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Murray Declares
Industrial Picture
is ExpIosive'.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA Up
President Philip Murray
described the nations industrial
picture today as explosive"
Testifying before the House
Labor Committee in opposition
to President Trumans request
for fact-finding and cooling OF
legislation as an approach to la
Dor peace, Murray said in a pre-
pared statement.
1T Is not facts that we lack.
It is not cooling off that we lack
What Is needed is a willingness
See MURRAY-Page Is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

While city and county en-
ployes struggled to free roads
and sidewalks from the first ap-
preciable snowfall of the year.
the weatherman today predict
ed "cold with continued snow
flurries."
The entire state was blankete5
with snow, topped by an eight
inch fall at Houghten in the Up
per Peninsula while the Macomb
county average was unofficially
estimated at from two to three
inches.
Arnold +. Ullrich, secretary
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Cruel .Hoaxer
Sought in
Kdnip Case

CHELSEA, Mass, Dec. IA
@-Ransom demands, believed
by police to have been designed
by cruel hoaxers or q "demented
person." ranged today from $500
to $4,000 for the return Of kid
naped six-months-old Ronald
Carlan, son of a Navy man.
See RANSOM-Page Is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
RECORDS CONFIRM SLAUGHTER
Sir Million Jews Slain

Jews had been killed in the var
ious determination camps while
an additional 100000 met
death in other ways. the major
part of which were shot by oper-
stional squads Of security police
during the campaign against
Russia" Hoettl said in his affi-
davit.
Hoettle attributed his figure
to Adolf Eichman, chief Jew
See SLAUGHTER-Page Is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
'City Charter
on Pages 8 to II

Fer the guidance Of Mount
Clemens Sstsrs the proposed
new city charter. upon which
they nuge vote Jan. 8, II re-
prmsec sedAy On Pages nine
to IL, inclusive, Of this news
paper by order Of municipal
authorities.
A clese study - The pre-
posed charter reveals svveep-
Ing N odefnis ation plaSs
which Il will pay ~ gonosal
public to weigh carefully -
fore casting thelr ballets.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
ICY ROADS MAKE DRIVING HAZARDOUS
Continued Heavy SnowfaN Predicted

hazardous this morning and five
accidents, all blamed on slippery
roads, were reported in Macomb
county.
A New Haven woman and
her two and one-year-old son
were slightly injured yesterday
when their car ran into the rear
Of a bus on South Gratiot ave-
nue..
The injured are: George Keel
er, 80. OF 4295 ONO road, knee
injuries and lacerations md
See WEATHER-Page 70
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14
Phone Customers to Get Seuen Million Rebat<
PEARL HARB0R INQUIRY B0CS down
S Jap Prison Guards
CHARGED luih Murder

TOKYO IA up Bestialites including deliberate
and forcing them stand naked
against Of
ficias probably will lead off the parade of impending
crimes trials.
occupation accusations Of crue
brutal atrocities opposition to Of General
MacArhurs drecves for Nppons reform appeared openly in
the ranks of Diet members
directive
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

Open Every Night It'll 3 >. M.
Priehs Mercantile Co.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

II your friends In Jail and needs
Bail, Phone l577, John Mitchell
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

Open Every Night MI > P M.
Priehs Mercantile Co.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-14

Open Every Night til . p L..
Priehs Mercantile CO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL,
 Empire Want-uds. brtrag results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-29
WORLD COMMUNITY DAY 10 BE 0DSEpvED HERE BY
 CHURCHES NOVEMBER il

The Juneau Interdenominational Council of Women met recently at the home of the president, Mrs. Jack Fletcher, for the purpose of making preparations for World Commun- ! ity Day"
 1 Present at the meeting were the secretary treasurer of the organiza- tion, Mrs. Roy Peratrovich, and representatives from most of the churches of Juneau.
 The purpose of observing World Community Day" was reviewed by the president, who said, Three years ago World Community Day came. into being because the church women of America felt that they must join their forces if enduring peace was to be realized. They felt that by uniting they would ac-- lively express good will by uniting the churches in an educational and spiritual program
 The words of Georgiana Sibley. president of the United Council of church women, were read: On June 26 the charter of the United Ma tions was signed at San Francisco, dedicated to the proposition that all men everywhere are created free and equal. The words of hope ring in our ears = We, the peoples of the United Nations-Determine to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war-To reaffirm faith in the dignity and worth of the human person, in the equal rights of men and women, and of nations large and small-To practice tolerance and live together in peace with one another as good neighbors--have resolved to combine dur efforts to accomplish these aims We, the church women of these United States today are met together to render thanks to Almighty God for this great achievement. At the same time We know that this is just the beginning The framework of the Charter is merely the skeleton of the New World Organization. It must have flesh and blood and the breath of life in it's veins. The wo- men of the world are needed to make it come alive
 Plans growing out of the meeting include the observance of World Community Day here Sunday, No- vember II, with request to the Ministerial Association to help by
 arranging special services in all churches. Plans were also made to send small kits of information to all the women's organizations of all the churches in Juneau, and for a ra- dio program, date of which will be announced latera sQf1s
 DRINK KING BLACK LABEL, l E71f15ro Ur9,fudc Jx;,, o r,c,tTtot
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30
Necokinio pise IL JobIonco pri iIrsh Bis+ric;

Mrs. Johanna Shuster, biva-
ioca ma 718 Hal Ave-, St,
Mary's, Pa, je pred kratkim
prejela pismo Cd druzine sVo-
iega brata IVana Stembergerja
IL vasi Jablanca pri Ilirski Bi-
strict na Notranjskem, kateri
krau sc Sc vedno nahajajo pod
Italjo, kot je razvidno IL naslo-
va.
Druzina Shuster je pred lett
zivela Clevelandu tel ina tu-
kai veliko znancev, XII SO donna
iz tega kraja, XII bodo videli il
tega pisma kako SO tam delali
Nemcurji nasim narodom. Va
81 Kutezovo in Pograje, O kate
rih pisejo v pisnlu, da SO pozga-
ne, so oddaljene cd Jablanca
priblizno pet do sest mill, a La
pa in Rupa vas so bolj dalec,
namrec OBJ zeleznici, ko Sc gre il
Bistrice " Reko ali Fiulne. Ako
katerega rojaka zanima pisati V
tiste kraje, maj naslovi pismo
ma ime osebe, kateri je name
njeno pismo, potem ime yasi,
hisna stevilka, p. Ilirska Bistri-
ca, Notranjsko, Venezija ;Jlllija,
Italia. = q r =:
Pismo je bilo pisano dne 4.
septembra 1945 ter Sc glasi:
'Draga teta Johana:
~ velikim veseljem smo spre-
jeli Vase pismo, XII mas je zelo
razveselilo po tolikih 1etih, ter
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-30
Moi. ~ lot star. delegot no koneresu O. {.

Pc dveh letih sem prejela pi-
SIN 0 cd mojega oceta Josipa
Stembergerja IL Jelsan, XII Sc je
nahajal v internaciji skoro tri
leta.
Objokovala sem ga ze, ker vi
della sem ga v duhu, kako ga
mueijo in trpincijo krvolocnezi
nase slovanske krvi, da njego-
vo sibko telo ne bo preneslo.
Odpeljali so ga brez vzroka
in zaprli v Italiji ze v prvih
dneh, ko je Italija napovedala
Franciji vojno. Bill je zaprt cd
81. junija 1910 do 10. maja le-
ia 1943, in to starcek IA let ME-
gova trdna narava je premagala