davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-04
|Hoosman 9-5Choice
Against CLANCY in
Scrap Tonight
Big AL Hoosman, currently among

Big AL Hoosman, currently among
the most promising of fighters de-
veloped while in the service, is a
9-5 favorite to trim Colon Chaney
when they meet in tonights To-
round fight heading the Turner'S
Arena card. A 6-foot-5 200-pounder
the Los Angeles Negro was a Cali
fornia Golden Gloves champ before
entering the Army, where he went
undefeated in matches against other
servicemen and also captured the
Australian heavyweight title with
two victories over Herb Narvo while
Down Under"
Al moves around well for big
man and has a particularly potent
left hand. New York reports say he
used that left to good advantage
while handily winning over Lee
Savold recently in Madison Square
Garden.
Being an underdog is nothing new
for CLANCY here. He was on the
little end of the odds when he de.
feated Jimmy Bell and Client Con-
way here His local record also show:
win over Buddy Thomas and de.
| feat by Dixie Oliver. CLANCY is &
puncher of fair ability and does okay
on the inflghting.
Jackie Crawford, Washington
heavyweight with six straight un.
! der his belt goes against Billy D,1n.
can, District boxer in a six-roune
semiwindup.
Arthur Bethea, D. C. boy, ane
Flat Top" Cummings of Washing
ton, met in a six; Herbie (Biff,
Jones, Eastern's "Schoolboy Sensa
tion," takes on Eugene Davis, New
York, while Keith Goolsby, Colder
Gloves product. turns pro in foul
against Billy Dankar, Washington
Evening star., 1946-03-04
DoubIy-Crowned Coolidge Five
Now Looks to Duke Tourney

Wilson also can be proud OF the
fact. that one. Of its players, Gene
Taylor, was voted the Journeys out
standing player, adding to the honor
ne received by being named captain
of The Stars All-High team last
week. Gene played an outstanding
game not only in Saturday nights
final but also in first and second
round tilts earlier in the week. The
vote in his favor was close, however.
with Bill Cannon, Coolidge captain
getting a lot of consideration from
the judges.
Crowd Sets Record.
The capacity crowd that viewed
Saturday nights Windup game was
the largest ever to witness a high
school game around here, and DR.
H. C. Byrd, president of the Uni
versity of Maryland who presented
Star trophies following the game,
said it was the largest basket ball
crowd ever to fill Ritchie Coliseum.
Spectators urged on by Master of
Ceremonies Jack O'Connell, who did
a swell job throughout the tourna-
ment, squeezed into minimum space
to permit all who arrived at College
Park on Saturday night to get in
and at that it was necessary to fill
all aisles, corners and doorways.
Hyattsville High also was honored
following Saturday nights cham
pionship game with special award
A plaque, inscribed For exception
ally meritorious performance and
school spirit" was accepted by Coach
Loren Matthews on behalf of the
team and school. Hyattsville was
beaten 1927 by Gorrzaga in the first
round, but despite that onesideo
score the team never gave up ano
its student supporters remained
right to the end to back their play
ers. That kind of spirit and sports
manship deserved recognition.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Routhier Wins Petworth
Pin Tourney With 231

John Routhier won the Petwortt
one-ball tournament yesterday with
a gross score of 231, which included
a 15-pin handicap. A field of 10s
entries competed.
Francis Hughes, a st. Gabriel's
League roller, was second with 23-
227. His brother, Gene Hughes
with 1922, tied for third place
with Joe Rhodes, who Tailed IL
222. Mrs. Annie Carleson of Fort
Davis led the women with 17-214
Evening star., 1946-03-04
By the Associo,ed Press

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar,
4.-Connie Mack says he won't meet
terms of holdouts Phil Marchildon
and Hal Peck, both demanding sal
aries of approximately $4,000.
CLEARWATER, Fla-Mel Harder
dean of the Cleveland Indians
hurting staff, looked best in Sun
days nine inning intrasquad con-
test, taking his three-inning chore
in stride and allowing only two
hits.
TAMPA. Fla Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie and his corps of assist
ants at the Cincinnati Reds train
ing camp will begin individual.
tutoring of rookie pitchers today.
BALBOZ. C. 1.-THE New York
Yankees were Florida bound to-
day, following a three-week train
ing period here which netted them
Evening star., 1946-03-04

The situation simple The Indians contribution
the
each start What about the CUBS
will Phil Cavarretta and Hank
Borowv The able will also
At times what qualities needed to make
Hustle
main points popuace the athlete giving all he has
hers call So do strikeout pitchers
there in the clutch or pinch also harvest e snare
favorlte ball players?
doesn't matter mucbu go-Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb
Joe Jackson Speaker Wagner Dizzy Dean Pepper Martin
Mathewson Pete Alexander Plus walter
Johnson Baneys pitching motion and the ball you couldn't
Hubbel also belongs
in this group And artist Hall Chase had
% equal
called aps of the gods enough later to take
this
eolum is on
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Chisox Run Out of Bots

PASADENA, Calf, Mar. 4. P-
With only one sound bat left in
camp, Coach Bing Miller of the
White Sox had to scour most OF
Southern California's sporting goods
shops to find enough replacements
for broken bludgeons to hold a
seven-inning intra-squad game
! Yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-03-04

follow baseball, in one way or another. The range
is from to 80 years, and this includes those
who play the game, see the games, follow the box
scores and the standings in the daily newspapers
or hear games over the radio. My estimate would
be 40000,00O including the fanatics and the only
mildly interested.
This is only guess. But that many, through
newspaper and radio, must follow world series.
Many or most of the regulars have their fa-
vorte ballplayers. They may dig back into the past
they way pick few from the modern library.
The leading favorite in the games long history
has been Babe Ruth.
Proof here rs simple. Babe would go into such
cities as Philadelphia and Boston when they were
trailing and drawing less than thousand at home
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Mack Ready to forget Peck,
MorchiIdon, Tough HoIdouts

eight victories and three defeats
on the playing field and a fat
guarantee of 0000 from the Pana-
manian promoters.
SARASOTA, Fla-Ted williams
was back in Boston Red SoX uniform
today after cold which kept him
bedded for two days. He hit 400
foot drive over the right-feld wall
in batting practice.
DAYTONA BEACH. s.-Billy
Herman may switch from second
base to become the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers' regular third-sacker, according
to manager Leo Durocher.
( MIAMI, Fla.-Veteran Mort Cooper
of the Boston Braves and Rookie
Frank Seward of the New York
Giants were the best of 10 assorted
I pitchers who took part in the IT.
inning struggle between the two
teams which resulted in "A tie.
Paul Bedard, Bill Whittel, Jimmy
Russell, Don Webster, Frank Long,
Nick Phillips, Ted Garvin and Char
lie Kraiger, the Lions might easily
cash the bonuses promised THEM in
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Reweds Divorced Wife

BOSTON, Mar. 4. P-Si Rosen-
thai, Boston Red Sox outfielder in
1925-26, now paralyzed from the
waist down since suffering an in
Jury in the Navy, yesterday remar-
ried Mrs. Josephine Davis Rosen-
thai, of San Antonio, Tex, from
whom he was divorced in 1881.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Beaugay Threatens
To Be Third Fi|Iy in
Row 10 Rule Turf
By Sid Fedek
Assoeiutsd Press Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Mar. 4.-There is
an old racing chestnut that goes
something like "a good 3-year- -old
filly can't be as good as = good
3-year-old colt" and every once in
a while, like all old chestnuts, this
one turns up little wormy.
Every now and then, some young
lady with something special shows
up, and the horse folk get to talk
ing about another Regret or a Top
Flight. Most times 1T winds up
in the talk stage and the young
lady turns out to be just one OF me
girls
Twilight Tear, Busher Rule.
But sometimes it happens that
the young lady in question is a
real glamour gal. 1t happened two
years ago, when Plain Ben Jones
brought out Twilight Tear and she
whipped the boys all around the
place. And lightning struck right
back last year, when Busher breezed
to the throne as horse of the
year."
Now there's the never heard of
before possibility that it can hap
pen for the third year in q row,
what with half q dozen of the
young ladies among the 3-year -oIds
that showed enough as juveniles,
or have clicked we'll enough this
winter since coming OF age, to be
classed as definite threats for the
big pots ahead.
Beausay Tops List.
Naturally, Beaugay heads the list
of aspiring golddiggers. But in ad-
dition to the graceful flying filly
that rounds out the Maine Chance
barnful of aces, you have to put
Louise B. Mayors Honeymoon, a
niece Of Whirlaway. up there, along
with Sonny Whitney's Enfilade,
which spent large part of last year
seeing Beaugay home in the filly
stakes. Also, there is Athene, an
$500 yearling bargain which won
s48.525 and showed she could cover
distance of ground in the mile
and sixteenth Selma Stakes, and
husky. Challadette, kid sister of
mighty Challedon OF half dozen
years ago.
Down in Louisiana this winter
there's also another Of the gals
turning on the charm enough to be
listed with the rest-at least until
she shows she belongs in the chorus
instead of among the stars. This
one is Texas-born Earshot, pride
and joy of Gilman Bill Helis, which
has romped home in four of her
last five starts, the last one mile
and-a- sixteenth affair against colts.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Townsend Tops Veterans

Charles Townsend, rating a 90
pin handicap, won the second week
ly veterans tournament at Chevy
Chase Ice Palace with a gross score
of 412.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Cobb Ranks Next to Babe as Idol

Cobb after Ty Cobb there would
there
Feler leave Hank Green
berg.
the husers baseball knew,
that
ne
headed usually right
will most of the public favor from city city through
candidates Ted Williams
Among the Yankees will find Bill Dckey Joe
Maggie Joe Gordon-with Phil Rizzuo close up
and Marty Marion will lead the
Cardinals who other candidates.
NewhouSe will cast Tor the
Tiger you'll Mel OFT Johnny Mze IN
when the opens
What about Dodgers? the Dizzy land of bumdom they
change startling rapdy Dixie Walker has
the peepus choice for years
the affections of the Nations most tr-
baseball another II any
thing happens Dxief happens to be untrue what they say
about nomination is Peewee Reese.
Evening star., 1946-03-04

Three years ago-Les Fleming,
Cleveland Indian first baseman,
quit baseball to return to his war
job in a shipyard.
Evening star., 1946-03-04

weeks Mason-DiXon Conference
tournament at Baltimore. Bob
tossed in 18 field goals and netted u
of 18 charity tosses for a Appoint
total. Walt Smith and Ray Love
of the Eagles also were included
among the top six, with three West
ern Maryland players in the other
spots.
Three members of the Eagles were
named on the all-Mason Dixon
Conference team following the
wind-up Of the tourney. Chosen
by the eight coaches of the partici-
pating teams, they were Lindeman,
Love and Ritchie Poston. Others
selected were Al Marandino of
Randolph-Macon and AL Barthelme
of Loyola.
The scoring figures:
Evening star., 1946-03-04

Five years ago-Joe Gordon
signed his New York Yankee
contract for 1941.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
Win,Lose or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE
Forty Million Fans Claimed for Baseball

Some earnest able compiler of facts and figures estimated
there more than 80 million citizens young and old male and
female who directly Indirectly interested in baseball
believe these the short side We have % million
Evening star., 1946-03-04


call police
The echo., 1946-03-01


who had done a great deal of SUI
nerv;eorv work With and for his
Father was inducted into the
limited States ARMY during the
war Before he had grown ia
n,iIiar with Discipline he found
bin,eaIf diooinp a ditch to divert
enrface w9far from camp His
instrnctions had been verbal and
reasonablv Main but were not
nrocise I'm every detail.
Tho yoptb had some knowledge
Of coil dr9inare and q real inter
ost in # 90 he set about to dis
tinouieb himself with GOOD work
n1a1sbfn When he was nearly
balf finished his sergeant an
The echo., 1946-03-01
Dek ALB

Dear Secretary: l received my let
ter and I was happy to know that
everything was 0. X. and that your
records were up to specification.
l shall do my best to get my re-
port in by March 2nd. have been
ill for quite a while. I am praying
that peace and harmony be kept in
the organization.
President " L. Edwards
The echo., 1946-03-01
STAFFORD SPRINGS NEWS


Reverend J. j. Jones of H B. A. No.
1875 passed February 18th at sos P.
NJ. He was chaplain of our lodge
and a royal member since the organ
ization of this lodge He had been
in i'll health for thirteen years and
lived to be the ripe old age of ninety.
Was the oldest member of the First
Enterprise Missionary Baptist Assoc
iation.
He leaves a large number of rela-
tives and friends to mourn his pass
ing.
P. Riley President.
The echo., 1946-03-01
PRENTISS INSTITUTE GkEETS
FARMERS IN CONFERENCE


mn, n... ,....4..4. ,.... hos. 40
., .5......;.., a.1 to1,..5 oho,+
~ ~ 80, l..'r..~.,.," I'LL, Fab
luary IA. The meeting was opened
mt 10 A. M with Mr.. z. " Gray pre-
siding, Theme OF the Conference was
"our Herr age I r. e EARN Inc
.,-. .,....- ,a~.l.o4,,l 1.,.,s.
ly by students who engaged IN pan
ell discussion on Rural Youth Prob
lens Many OF the problems con-
.....,.:..,. ,.o,+h. IN +7,.o ,,..r were
.l..oI l.arora t,a ,,dieo., Am no
~, 1870 di.or..od hcte,. homes
,,.i4, u,odo,., on,,;,,,,o,,4 robts +oIe.
ahoao ha+broo,,s rocroa+iora1 facili
/ ties better School ouIiul"RS' wen
equipped and better framed teachers,
Music Tor the morning was FURNISHED
by the Institute Band.
Another ;,+oros+;no featnro occur-
r;no on tho nroora,o was a message
con7ino from he Soil Conservation
Dona,tmon+ in which farmers were
,rrod r. do ovor,,+bino nossible to
oonsorvo tho coil
Highlights of the afternoon session
were the addresses coming from the
The echo., 1946-03-01
r o c k y Mount, Va.

Roe ky Mount, Va. = Booker T.
Washington, internationally known
Negro Educator, has been dead for
more than thirty years, yet so sig
nificant was the contributions that he
made to National welfare h t his
m is regularly appearing in the
news. 1t was subject of country
wide press comment in 1910 when the
Federal Government placed his image
u p IN postage stamp. Later, in
World War II, Booker T. Washing
tons name flashed through the news
when Liberty Ship was named in
his honor. And again his name came
up as q -cst.or e Nation IN re-
in Is Ill alc lion to { I..l
Pa
ia }shinq 7'..~s..
on chI Booker o.
inf On s.sls cha ter for .ha devil
ment of tie birthplace memorial in
Frapkl'n County, Virginia.
The echo., 1946-03-01
sARDIs DISTRICT NEWS

The Sardis District Council held at
Como on the 18th of this month with
F. X. Davis, P. E., was one of the
greatest Councils we have witnessed.
All pastors were present except one
and all reports were good.
All were in good cheer. When ali
enorts were in a total of $55O.25 was
tne ,aD.e.
The echo., 1946-03-01

Graduates, F o m ell Students d
Workers of Tuskegee and Hampton
Institutes, and Friends of Booker
I. Washington Trustees Mrs.
Portia Washington Pittman, Only
Living Child of Booker 7. Washing
ton Signs Charter =. Request for
$4,000 Appropriation Made.
The echo., 1946-03-01
ABOUT FOLK WE KNOW

Mrs. Jennie McCray of Shubuta,
mother Of Professor j. NJ. Hopkins,
was in the office last week. She
states that Professor is doing fairly
we'll
The echo., 1946-03-01
Jubalaiires
CHS JUBALAIRES ARRESTED.
WIN CASE BY SINGING FOR
MAYOR

Jacksonville, Fla. (PAP)--By liter
ally singing their way out of a pos
sible jail sentence, the CHS JUBA
LAIRES have set new high in the
power of rhythmic harmonies. 1t all
happened while the Jubalaires were
holding a rehearsal in the grove at
City Park, where the boys used to go
to be alone and away from interfer-
ence. But ole John Law was on the
ball on his beat and a park police
man hearing them bore down on their
car to take in the Vocal Jam SEES
sion declaring, ppm here to preserve
the peace and quiet as well as law
and order" He hailed them down to
the police station. At the station
house they pleaded not guilty and told
the judge that they were merely re
hearsing some new numbers for a
coming church concert. The dubious
magistrate pushed up his glasses,
rubbed his eyes and said, "Boys,
you'll have to prove to me first that
you are singers by doing the number
GO Down Moses"
When the boys went to town on
this spiritual the whole police force
present were patting their feet The
The echo., 1946-03-01

Reverend R. L. Young attended the
Bishops meeting last week in Indian
apolis, Indiana. He reports an en-
joyable trip.
The echo., 1946-03-01

Mr.. H. Griffin of Daleville was in
the office of the H. B. A. last week in
the interest Of his local lodge.
The echo., 1946-03-01

Mrs. Adlean Hardy h;s been con-
fined to her bed for tha past week
with an attack of the fiji.
The echo., 1946-03-01

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON BIRTH
PLACE MEMORIAL ORGANIZED
CHARTER GRANTED
100000 PROGRAM PLANNED.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02
D~ipIomufiSni odnosoii
med Svico in Rusiio

O infor-
mirani krogi trdijo, da so V teku
pogajanja "a vzpostavljenje di-
plomaticnih odnoSajev med So
vjetsko unijo in Svico. Znano je,
da je Svica re ponovno poskusi-
la obnoviti tie zveze, toda brez-
uspeSno, ker je Kremlin vsako-
KRAFT zavrnil Svicarske ponudbe.
IL 18TH virov prihaja vest, da
namerava Russia odpoklicati
svoje okupacijske sile il Avstri-
je in Madzarske teku prvih 6
mesecev leta 1916, ter pustiti
ma Dunaju in BudimpeSti lie
neznatne oddelke, ceS, da SO
Rusi spoznali, da komunisticna
politika V teh dveh dezelah nj
ma nobenega smisla, vsled cesar
je odlocila, da ne DO vec vpli-
vala ma notranje razmere V teh
deze1ah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02
GLAS Z WISCONSIN,
SKEGA SEVERA

Willard, Wis. - Pri mas ie Sc
daj vse drugace kot pa takrat
ko smo tn il goScave in Z izru-
vanjem storov dolgo pref pose
kanih debelih dreves ustvarjali
kmetije. Sedaj so tn farmska
posestva nash ljudi re visa do
bro stojeca" C"good standing"O
ali pc slovensko ma "dobrih no.
gah'.
In pa fante dobivamo nazaj.
&c kje rabijo sinove, pa tudi
hcere, je pac ma farmah. Pa SO
radi oboji odSli mesta, kjer so
bile ure krajse in pa delo ne
tako dolgotrajno. Vendar pa
smo Sc ma Willardu z vsem po-
stavili. Prvic, farmarji tn in V
vsi p%rostrani okolici SO zmagali
tezave, XII MISC bile manjSe, sko-
roda, kakor ma bojiScih. In re
ko smo Sc nekako normalno or
g%aniZirali "a redno farmsko xiv
ljenje, pa je priSla druga sve-
tovna vojna. Well so nam 81
move in bill je kriz, kje dobiti de-
klavce. Domaci so morali toliko
boil poprijeti in pa "a shove
jih je skrbelo.
Med drugimi Sc je re pred te-
dni vrnil sin Mike Krultza in
vec drugih, Sc vec pa jih prica-
kujemo do pomladi. V tukaj-
Snjem slovenskem in narodnem
domu, kakor re ga imenujemo,
smo imeli re veckrat plesne "a
bave V prid in V razvedrilo We
teranov. In vsakemu je bill po-
klonjen vojni bond V znesku
$25.
Use, XII SO Sc vrnili, smo po-
castili. Bill so med mimi Philip
Lamovec, pa Edward Bogdano-
vich, oba veterana Z boise ma
Pacifiku. Drugi, XII SO pill upo-
Stevani ma nash prlredbah SO
bill John Kaltinger NIL, tudi S
Pacifika; in Sc mnogo drugih.
Matt Malnar, XII je tajnik in bla-
gajnik sprejemnega odbora "a
veterane, vrsi ma tenn polju We
lehvalezno delo. To mu prizna-
va tudi tukajsnji angleski fisk.
Fantom, XII SO Sc vrnili, pa vesell
vzklik, "DobrodoSli!!" = N. N.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02

jo V mesto nazaj. Bila je pr me-
nj -. Veste, majhno posestvo
imamo, pa sem il dala seboj ne
kaj pridelka. Bolje dist donna
&c, nego kupljeno. In povrn je
Sc V mestu vse tako drago. Steer
je MEN MOI velik gospod, cato
Sc pelje ona V prvem razredu .
Direktor je. -. Ali domace je lie
domace $50"
zenica je gladila S suho, zde-
lano roko teak jerbas, poln do
macega pridelka, njenega last
mega znoja, XII je stall craven ME
ma tleh in bila ponosna, da Sc
more njena hcerka voziti V pr
VEN raZredu.
4
Sprevodnik je pregledal vse
vagone. PreScipal je karte. Pr
vic zivljenju njegove desetlet-
ne SluZDe Sc mu Je prlpetllO, Ola
nj poznal, komu je re pregledal
karte in komu jih ina Sc pregle-
DAFT. Pred njegovimi ocmi je bi.
la zenica Z jerbasom tretjem
razredu, srecna, da pelje svoj
pridelek hcerki, XII sedi prvem
razredu, ker je MEN MOI velik
gospod in XII drzi V rokah karto
"a svojo sluzkinjo tam tretjem
razredu -. sluzkinjo - lastnc
mater -.
"Kaksni sunni smo mi pred
Velicanstvom mamona," je re-
kel mislih. In postalo MT je
tako grenko V ustih in tesno V
prsih, da bi Sc najraje vrgel poo
dirjajoca kolesa 49,.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02
PlSMO, XII v KRATKEM
VELiKO POVE

Chicago, IIl.-Mrs. Mary Vid-
mayer je dobila pismo IL stare
ga kraja Cd svaka, V katerem il
pravi med drugim:
"NajlepSa hvala "a pismo, XII
smo ga prejeli in precitali z mai
veGjim veseljem. Kar presene-
cen sem bill, ker sem dobil poSto
tako nitro cd tebe. Zelo pa mas
je iznenadilo in uzalostilo spo-
rocilo, ola je zani umrl.
Tudi mas je zadela huda uso-
da. Izgubili smo edinega sina
Rafkota. Ia casa okupacije smo
preziveli tezke case. Nemci SO
vladali mad Mani brezobzirno.
Re takoj dine tretjega maja 1912
SO nam Nemci zaprli Rafkota in
IA dni pozneje SO ga V Marlboro
ustrelili. Sploh SO Nemci med
Slovenci redcili vse, kar je bilo
izobrazenega med naSim naro-
dom Vsi ii nasi ljudje SO bill
ustreljeni kot talci.
Tezko mas je zadela Rafketo-
va usoda. Padel je "a narod. V
tistih dneh SO me dali Nemci ma
pike ter me sluzbi premestili
V Graz. Pa to Sc nj bilo dovolj
Augusta 1912 so mi odpeljali
zeno in hci V jetniski (koncen-
tracijski) logar. Well so ju IL
hiSe sredi noGi ter ju odpeljali
V Nemcijo, oziroma hci ma Poll
sko. Tam sta trpeli S tisoci dru-
9Th Slovencev. Rekli SO mi, da
mas je ia kazen zadela, ker ne
moreno postati, oziroma noce-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-01-02
ss POVESTN| DEL zss


mo postati Mcneil Kako pa bi,
sal smo vendar rojeni Slovenci!
Nato SO mi well hiSo in vse po-
sestvo. Tako smo postal ma hir
veliki siromaki. Ampak sem Sc
trudil in boril "a praviGnost in
pc enoletnem stradanju in TRIP
ljenju sta priSli ODE domov. To
je bilo leta 1914. Ampak naSa
hiSa je bila visa o~pustoSena. Sc
daj, ko je vojne konec in SO mo-
rail- Nemci Ropihati Cd mas, =
bill je re skrajni cas- = pa Sc je
vse predrugacilo. Sal je YAM
vsem nedvomno re dolgo znano
O borbah nash partizanov, XII so
Sc skozi stir leta tepli, skriti v
hostah, z okupatorji in donna
cimi izdajalci.
Veseli me, ko mi porocaS, da
mi hos poslala blaga in drugih
potrebscin. Tu smo med voino
prisli oh vse pa nam je vsaka
pomoc dobrodoSla.
Tu je produkcija Sc zelo il
reda in kar potrebujemo, dobi-
vamo vse ma karte. V trgovinah
Sc tezko kaj dobi a narod 81 pri-
zadeva, ola Sc sprawl cimprej ma
noge.
JAZZ sem Sc vedno V Celju V
sluzbi. Delam ma poSti. Hci je
sedaj kar donna, ker mi je zena
V ujetnistvu oslabela in je sedaj
jake bolehna.
Mama Sc je spomnila, &c Sc
dobi pri vas KAYE, GAIA in slad-
korja. Tega tukaj nj. Pozdrave
tudi cd mole hcerke Micike, XII
je porOcena V ZabukoVici pri
Zalcu. Bila je mad leto dni sauna
z dvema otrokoma, ker MEN
MOI je bill pr partizanih V Dor
bi. Tako Sc je on bojeval, V veri
"a lepSi svet, ona pa Sc V tenn
Polozaju borila donna brez VISA
kin sredstev. Tako smo ziveli in
zmagali! Men MOI hvala bogu,
Sc je vrnil IL borbe zdrav in do
bill ie sluzbo V rudniku "a jam
skega poslovodjo."
Ostalo pismo sc nanasa ma po-
zdrave Stefanu Vidmayerju in
pa ma razne druge zgolj osebne
stvari. Hvala Mary Vidmayer-
jevi, XII je nam poslala te vrsti-
ce V priobcitev.