davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-08-09
TUFF GREEN'S
ROCKETEERS

Turf Green and his Rocketeers
will appear at the Dreamland
Wednesday, August l4th at 8 p, m,
Get your tickets at the follow
ing places; Fontaine's Barber
Shop, TIA w. 9th; Lafayette
Grill, 9th and State SITS; John
sons Cafe, Century Bldg; Nou
Vean Drive Inn, ll0l f, 9th St,
MIRA; and Victory Inn, 2l7
Cherry ST., MIRA. For table
reservations call the Vets office,
1896, 200 Century Bldg. Ad-
vance tickets are $1.25. Tickets
at the door are $1.50.-Adv.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
West Mansfield

Mrs. Gertrude Hartman, of
West Mansfield, was a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ferguson, OF
Bellefontaine, last Monday.
Miss Margaret Forty, West
Mansfield, has been admitted to
Mary Rutan hospital Bellefon-
taine, for treatment.
MRS. KERNS DIES
Mrs. Anna f. Kerns, West Mans
field, formerly of Ridgeway, died
last Wednesday morning in the
Kollmire Rest home, Findlay,
where she had been a patient for
the past two weeks.
She was born July 2, 1867, in
Mount Erie, H., and June Is, 1896
she was united in marriage with
Joseph KernS, who survives. A res
.Gdent of Logan county most of her
life, Mrs. KernS lived on a farm
south of Ridgeway until 10 years
ago when she and Mr.. Kerns NOV
ed to West Mansfield She was a
member of the Ridgeway Metho-
dist church. Mrs. Kerns had been
bed-fast since Christmas d a y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15

when she fell and fractured her
hip.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band are a daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Winner, West Mansfield; q step
daughter Mrs, Tosy Lukens, Ft.
Wayne, Ind; two brothers, c. E.
Ray, of FoStoria; and G. c. Ray,
in Arkansas. Two grandchildren
and one great-grandchild also sur
vive.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. Friday in the Ballinger
Funeral home, West Mansfield,
conducted by the Rev. l.. d. Fau-
yer, of the West Mansfield Metho-
dist church. Interment was made
in the Hathaway cemetery.
SCHOOL BENEFITS
The Bokescreek Local school
district was named beneficiary of
a one-twelfth interest of the estate
of Edward P. Harvey, West Mans
field, according to his will, probat-
ed Thursday in Logan county. The
estate is estimated at $1,000, OF
which $4,000 is in real estate.
The document, signed Sept. 25,
1945, provides that the money be
used for library or laboratory pur-
poses in the West Mansfield
schools. Agnes Skidmore Middles-
worth was appointed executrix OF
the setate by Judge A. T. Bray
under provisions of the will.
Other heirs named in the will
are a brother Howard Harvey; q
sister, Margery E. Williams, and
Mrs. Middlesworth, each a one
fourth interest, and John Parker
Harvey and Oliver Lee Harvey
nephews, all of West Mansfield
each a one-twelfth interest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15

ing her that he would be sent to
Camp Atterbury, Ind, TO be dis
charged and would be home by
Saturday or Sunday,
Miss Shirley RAIDER, of Kenton,
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Spillman, Monday
evening.
The CAD. Class met at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Pullman,
Thursday, for an all-day meeting
There were IS members present
and a pot luck dinner was served
at the noon hour.
Mrs. w. O. Kramer was admit
ted to the San Antonio hospital for
an operation, Wednesday. At this
writing she is reported to be get
ting along nicely.
The fourth quarterly conference
of the Ridgeway Circuit was held
Friday evening in the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Lizzie Bowers is reported to
! be on the sick list.
The Youth FellowshipperS will
sponsor the Tip Top Rangers from
WFIKC Columbus, April % at the
school gym. Everybody is invited.
The money from this entertain
ment will go to the Methodist
Youth Conference to help establish
youth work in foreign and war
torn countries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chism, oi
Fort Wayne, Ind, were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swysgood
of Dayton, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowers.
1t. Hugh Hookway made bust
ness trip to Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. Jay Frank Norton and son,
Denny Michael, of San Antonio
spent a couple Of weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Ford en-
tertained at dinner, Sunday in hon.
or of Mr.. Frank Norton and son,
of Texas, the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Norton, Mrs. Edna
Potee, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Eaton, of Belle
| fontaine; Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Ford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Broof Carr and son,
Doug, and Carylton Carr and the
aged grandfather, Mr.. P. A. Eaton
who is 80 years old.
There will be communion ser
vices at 7:30 pm. Thursday at the
Methodist church in comemoration
of the founding of the Lords sup
per.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
WOODSTOCK

Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stanley
and sons, Howard Martin, Mrs.
Moulton Martin and daughter,
Nancy, were dinner guests Sun
day at the home of Walter Gift
ord, in Urbana. The dinner was in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hicks,
of Lake Geneva, Wise
Arrived Home
Max Westfall, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Westfall, arrived home
Wednesday from the South Pacific,
where he spent two years. He re-
ceived his discharge at Great
Lakes.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard MorrisSey
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MorriSsey
Howard Martin, Neiut Smith, Mrs
w. II. Sharp and Mrs. d. w. Sharp
were among those from here at
tending the funeral of John Dona-
hae, in Urbana, Monday morning
Bridge Club
Mrs. George Lincoln entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home Wednesday evening. Chicken
salad, waters and coffee were serv-
ed by the hostess. An enjoyable
evening of contract followed. After
the usual rounds were played anc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
By MRS. JAMES CONFER

Farewell
The Daughters of Union Veter-
ans enjoyed an ensemble supper,
Thursday night, of the past week.
The party was given in honor of
Mrs. Mable Meford, who for many
years was a resident of North
Lewisburg, and is now leaving for
Mississippi where she will make her
home with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw.
Fire Over Restaurant
North Lewisburg firemen made
a run Tuesday last. to the rear
rooms over the Vadar Lease res
taurant on N. Sycamore st. A fire
of unknown origin destroyed a bed
and did considerable damage to tn
interior of the rooms. w. II. jack
son and two sons have made their
home in the apartment for several
months.
RemodeIing
Lou Spain and assistants are
busy remodeling the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Haines on f. Maple
st.
Purchased Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen West will
soon move into their new home on
Audis ST., which they recently pur-
chased from Mrs. Frank Meford,
who is moving to Mississippi.
Personals
Mrs. Alice Fugate, of Forest,
was a guest over the weekend of
her sister, Mrs. Emma Dillon, of
S. Sycamore st.
Mrs. Arvilla Louden entertained
as her guests, last week, her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carol Louden, and her grandson,
Mr.. Joe Louden, who has just
recently been discharged from the
us. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Chapman and
family, who formerly lived in
Bellefontaine, are residing with
Mrs. Iona Chapman, of North
Lewisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. McColly, of
North Lewisburg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Hayes and daughter,
Sally, enjoyed trip Sunday, which
took them into the state of West
Virginia.
Mr.. Earl Timson and daughter,
Mary Belle and Miss Helen Roesch,
of Iberia, o., were guests Sunday
for dinner at the home of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Milo Gilbert, at their home
! just west of town.
Mrs. Dow Gilbert and Mrs. Milo
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
RIDGEWAY
By MRS. JOE BEATTY

Mr.. and Mrs. MarloWe Ramsey
and family were Friday night Wis
itors at the Bird Ramsey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Penhor-
wood and family, of Walnut Grove,
were Sunday evening callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Bird Ramsey.
Mrs. Don Petit and daughter,
Sandra, and Miss Joan Beatty
made a business trip to Kenton,
Tuesday afternoon.
Word has been received here by
his parents that Harold Spillman
arrived in the states, Monday. He
called his mother Monday evening
from Time Square, N. Y, inform
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
N.LEWISBURG

Gilbert combined business with
pleasure, Monday last, in Belle
fontaine. The ladies were luncheon
guests in tn home of Mr.. and Mrs.
z. r. Reams, ir.
Memorial Day Plans
The American Legion recently
held a meeting in their rooms in
the Town Hall.
Plans were made at this time for
the annual Memorial Day services,
to be held at North Lewisburg,
May 30.
The following committee was
named to arrange the details for
the day: Clarence Foster, of North
Lewisburg; Monte Kemper, of
Woodstock; Edward Roush, of
Middleburg; Charles Wood of East
Liberty.
N. Lewisburg Methodist Parish
Frank Beuscher, pastor
Services during Holy Week on
Monday and Wednesday evenings,
and on Good Friday afternoon
from 2 to 3 p. m.
The merchants are being asked
to close during that hour, in mem
ory of the Christ, who died on Cal
vary'S Cross.
+, Easter Sunday
Church school at $3.50 and 10:45
Worship service with special music
by the Choir, Easter sermon by the
pastor, Baptism of children and re-
ception of new members and a spe-
cial Easter offering for World
service and the church. EVERYBODY
is cordially invited to attend this
service,
Union Chapel
Worship service and Holy Com
munion at 9:45 a. m. Church school
at the usual hour. Friends of the
neighborhood are being invited to
these services and made welcome
| MingO Methodist Church
On Thursday evening of Holy
Week there will be celebration OF
Holy Communion at 1880 o'clock
Church school on Easter Sunday
at 10 o'clock. A welcome to all.
The North Lewisburg school re-
port on perfect attendance for {
6 week period, beginning Feb. q
and ending April 5, of the frs
six grades:
First grade-Norma Jean Ora
hood, Beverly 10 Taylor, Rober
Brugh, Kenneth Miller, and Arlit
Slone; second grade-Murell Chap
man, Hope Davis, Eddie Galbert
Irene Glass, Patty Kitchen, Mar.
Alice Metz, Gary Murray, Margar
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
PAGE FIVE

scores added, Mrs. Charles Clark
and the hostess finished with the
high scores
Other members attending were:
Mrs. Moulton Martin, Mrs. Claud
Dunham, Miss Mabel Briney, Mrs.
Hurleigh Bates, Mrs. Robert Lin
coin and Mrs. w. r. Sharp.
Easter Dinner
The April committee of the
Alliance of the UniVersaliSt church
will serve a ham dinner in the
church basement dining room fol-
lowing the Easter service. Dinner
for adults will be S100 and SOC for
children. Everyone is invited.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson
spent Sunday with Mr.. Johnson's
parents, near billiards, and Mon
day they visited relatives in Belle
fontaine.
Jesse Hile of Springfield, spent
the weekend here with his family.
Mrs. Robert Park and son, Har-
old, of Columbus, and Mrs. Mayme
McIlroy are enjoying trip and
visit in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Dunham at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Robert
Armaur, in Greenville, Tuesday.
She was a cousin of Mr.. Dunham.
Mrs. Lou Cranston came home
Sunday from the Clark County
hospital.
Mrs. Walter Carter is spendin |,
some time in the home of Mr.. an !
Mrs. Paul Carter, in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15

Garden Club
Mrs. Cora Wren was hostesss to
the Four Seasons Garden Club at
her home Monday evening. Mrs.
Lawrence Wallace presided at the
meeting and the program which
follows: the meeting opened with
the singing Of two appropriate
spring songs by the club. Roll call
was answered by spring poems,
some original; door yard gardens,
by Mrs. Avery Murray, and White
house gardens, by Mrs. Clyde
Overfield, were very interesting;
hints for the month, by Mrs. Will
lam Guswold, proved very help
full. An exchange of plants and
bulbs closed the meeting. Members
attending were Miss Mabel Briney
Mrs. Avery Murray, Mrs. Claude
OVerfield, Mrs. Moulton Martin
Mrs. William GuSwold, Mrs. Ed
ward Kimball and Mrs. Warren
Lincoln.
Home On FurlOugh
Sgt. Frank Stanley arrived home
Saturday from Europe where ne
has been stationed for Is months
He will have a 30 day furlough and
return to service for another year
He is spending some time here
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Stan
ley. and brother, Kenneth, and his
wife in Urbana.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15

Martha Lee Timson, Phillip Trout,
ct Ann Spence, Marion Taylor,
Mary Luise Trout, Judy Turner,
and Eugene Dixon; third grade
Robert Kitchen, Jimmy Williams,
Delma Brugh, Josephine Decker,
Gale HollycrosS, Carol Ann Kent.
Sydne Ann Louden, Nancy Organ,
Barbara Pickelsimer, Ruth Ann
Thornhill, Rosemary w estfa !,
Larry Black, Carl Byler, Wayne
Copeland, Clayton Howell, Freddie
Inskeep and CLYDE Kennedy;
fourth gra de--Mary Alexander,
Mary Barton, Rhett Brelsford,
Fout, Lloyd Dow Gilbert, Donna
Sarah Jane Decker, Mary Eta
Hall, Shirley Hill, harlotte Holly
cross, Josephine Jaskson, Gene
Mountain, Ronnie Overfield, Jackie
Seward, Carlton Timson, and Dean
Woodruff; fifth grade Mary Jane
Forsythe, Thelma Glass, Norma
Ridgeway, Josephine Watkin S
Shirley Watkins, Patty Woods
Tommy Chess, Leonard Howell
Clair Johnson, Ronald Kitchen
Cloyce Stuart, and Virgil Tussing;
sixth grade--Juanita Ropp, BettijC
Patrick, Glenn Moore, Joan Eag'
gleston, Bet ~ Andrews, Lloyd
Decker, Billy Joe Wilkey, David
Westfall, Norma Dale McClung,
Walter Jackson, Kenneth Jackson
Loring Hill, Carroll Chapman, and
Tommy Alexander
Tests
The Champaign county Senior
general scholarship tests were
held March 8 in the Urbana high
school auditorium.
Among the seniors who received
honorable mention was Russell Eu-
gene Lantz, of N. Lewisburg. These
tests are given each year, through
out the state of Ohio, to senior
students who rank among the up,
per twenty-five percent of their
class.
In Recital
Miss Dele Mae Gilbert, of North
Lewisburg, played piano accord
ion solo in the recital presented
Saturday evening, April 6, in the
West Liberty high school auditor
ium, by students of Mrs. Robert
Outram.
Highest Scores
The highest scores in the Every
Pupil Test given in March to the
elementary grades of the Nortf
Lewisburg schools are as follows
Second grade-reading, Norm;
Conard, Mary Louise Trout, ant
Ruby Jean Kegley; Third grade
reading, Jimmy Williams, LAIR!
Black, Raymond Kegley, Wayne
Copeland and Carol Ann Kent
English, Sydne Ann Louden, Car
Byler, and Robert Kitchen; arith
metic, Robert Kitchen, Carl ByleI
and Sydne Ann Louden; Fourtl
grade-reading, Mary Eta Fout
| Tommie Spain and Lloyd Dow Gil
bert; English, Tommy Spain, Rhe
! Brelsford, Charlet Hollycross, an
| Gene Mountain; arithmetic, job
Watkins, Russell Kimbler, Char
lotte Hollycross and Janet Larry
Fifth grade-r ding, Norm
RidgeWay, Ronald Kitchen, AM
Ruth Ann Roberts English, Ronald
Kitchen, Margaret Swisher, Rutl
Ann Roberts, and Norma Ridge
way; arithmetic, Ronald Kitchen
David Conard, and Donald Hall
Sixth grade-reading, David West
fall, Bettijo Patrick, Charles Smith
Juanita Spain, and Betty Lol
HollycrosS; English, Juanita Spain
Bettijo Patrick, Charles Smith ant
Betty Lou Hollycross; arithmetic
Juanita Spain, Loring Hill, Id;
Mae Metz, and Charles Smith.
Moved
Theodore Glass and family have
moved from Mingo, to farm neaI
| Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
Long, Wide Canyon

On the floor of the Atlantic, a
short distance southeast of New
York, great canyon" ranging in
depth from 500 to about 8,400 feet,
has been accurately charted. 1t is
so miles wide. 100 miles long.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-13

nj, je bill tudi ia, da Dire Rusi
toliko Get pref sovraznih deze-
lab, da SO anglo-ameriSke sile
v dezelah Srednjega vzhoda, kot
Grcija, Italia it'd. potrebne.
Prvaki IL Kremla tega MISC Cd
krito PRIMAL, a verjetno je, da
so pravilnost argumenta izpre-
videli. Prisel je demobilizaciiski
dekret in Stain je mogel nedav-
no izjaviti, da Sovjetska unija
nina ma zahodu vec kot 60 divi-
zij.
Churchill je odgovoril ma to,
da je treba upoStevati tudi Ste
vilo vojakov, XII Sc nahajajo V
eni diviziji. Namigaval je, da tie
ruske divizije stejejo morda po
$4,000 MOI. Toda Stain je IL
javil, da tie ruske divizije MISC
"polnoStevilne''. Ruske diviziie
so STEELE tekom vojne lie priblizno
10000 MOI, tako da Steie moStvo
omenjenih so divizij ruskih oku-
pacijskih armad najbrze pc
okrog 10000 MOI.
Izredno malo ~verjetno pa ie,
da bi Sc bill Stain zlagal. Podat-
Ike te vrste 81 znajo vohunske
sluzbe preskrbeti brez posebne-
ga truda. Zahodne velesile brez
vsakega dvoma danes dobro We
do, koliko je ruskih Get V who'd
nj Evropi.
Stalinova izjava je bila torej
tudi del tie ruske diplomaticne
ofenzive. Men cilj je bill pred
vsem, da pripravi teren "a Mo
lotov predlog razorozitve.
Molotov najbrze namerava do
seci veliko sploSno zmanisanje
okupacijskih armad, kar hi po-
vzrocilo potem brez dvoma po-
puscanje napetosti, tako da bi
bio mnogo lazje razpravljati @
mirovnih ogodbah.
Najvecja zapreka pr tenn je
atomska bomba. Eden vzrokov,
da so bile ruske armada income,
je bill ia, da SO hotele nadomesti-
tt atomsko bombo z groznio, da
bi V slucaju spopada zasedle We
lik del Europe in Stroke predele
Azije. Ako DO postavljena atom
ska bomba izven zakona, DO ne
dvomno lazje najti osnove "a
sporazum.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-13

elm pref obnovi "a jez proti
"komunizmu', Rusiji ter ME
MIN zaveznioam.
V taken ozracju Sc sedaj vrsi
"boj" med "zdruzenimi" naro-
di. In vsi govorniki poudarjajo,
da so "a vzajemnost, "a mir, pro-
tt atomskim bombam, prot i'm
perializmu in "a vse druge ide-
alne reel. A dejanja pricajo, da
je velika vecina delegatov il sta
re Sole in Ga jim je ljudstvo in
mir prav malo mar.
Morda Sc bodo apeli tistih, XII
SO razsodni in odgovorni V svo-
Jill izvajanjih in pri svojem de-
III, posrecili. Toda "a enkrat ie
sedanja konferenca zdruzenih
narodov Sc zmerom le "debatno
druStVo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-13

kuhala kosilo, ko 81 priSel V ofen-
zivi lacen k nam. - Kaj sem re
hotel reel? - Kako je prav "a
prav V dolini? - Pozri Sc in po-
vel" Kurir je pa S skopimi be-
sedami pripovedoval, da Sc mno-
go sliSi o dogodkih pc svetu, da
je radio povedal to in ono, da pa
nj Sc mic gotovega. "Nasi gredo k
morju," je vazno zaupal gospo-
darju, ko je odhajal.
Vcasih pa je Easel V osamelo
hiso ma hribih boil zgovoren ku-
rir, Xxi je vedel mnogo povedati
in XII je sam posluSal radio.
Cd Gorice in Trsta Sc je culo
streljanje, vines pa tezke eks-
plozije. Ljudje SO stall zvecer
pred hisami in gledali, kako cd
casa do casa zazari nebo, nato
pa SO sliSali strahoviti pok.
"Nemci razstreljujejo mostove,
Vazne .zgradbe in skladisca," Sc
je sirilo med ljudmi. To je bilo
ma mex nacin neprijetno, vendar
SO pa knetom pc hribih zareli
obrazi oh teh vesteh. Bio ie ia
sno, da vesti, Xxi SO Jill prinasali
kurirji, MISC bile neresnicne. "Ce
razstreliujejo, potem ne bodo
dolgo V, Gorici!" je prerokoval
Rupar. Naslednjega dine je pri-
sci glas: "Po Baski grapi in pc
vseh cestah Sc umika tisoce
Nemcev. Cetniki gredo proti
Vidmu. Pc Vipavski dolini so &C.
ste polne bradatih banditov S
cetniskimi kokardami, XII bezijo
in gledajo plaho pc vaseh. Ne
kaj DO, nekaj boz" SO 81 sepetali
ljudje. Zdaj so zaceli verjeti V
svobodo. Zacutili so, da DO tudi
ia vojna imela svoj konec, ven
dar pa SO bill Sc previdni. Pc do
linah so Sc slisali vriski. Narod-
ma zascita je patrolirala pc ce-
stab in lovila izgubljene cetni-
ke, XII SO tavali pc hostah in po
poteh. Il Gorice so zaceli priha-
jati prvi ~izpusceni zaporniki, XII
SO vedeli povedati, da Nemci "a
puscajo Gorico, da je pa hocejo
braniti cetniki, XII streljajo pc
cestah in napadajo ljudi. "Nasi
SO pred Gorico!" je prisel glas,
in takoi nato: 80 re obstrelju-
jejo." Cd drugod je nekdo pri-
nesel vest: "Poulicne borbe v
Trstu. NaSi zasedajo Trst. Mem
ci Sc umikajo OBJ morju."
To so bill "a Primorsko veliki
cast. Pc vaseh je ljudstvo stavi-
10 mlaje. NaSe zastave so plapo-
lale pc vseh hiSah. Cd hribov-
skin vasi do onih V dolini so sc
ljudje pripravljali, da pojdejo v
Trst in Gorico. "Gorica DO svo-
bodna, Gorica DO slovenska!" TIC
je bio "a marsikoga skoraj ne
verjetno in nemogoce. Da be
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-13

mirovnih pogodb z Italijo, glede
trzaskega ~vpraSanja it'd, to je
re prilicno znano. Toda ali DO V
bodoce kaj spremenjeno?
Strah pred naklonjenostjo
Nemciji
Mnogi DELEGATE zdruzenih ma
rodov Sc boje, da bodo republi-
kanci pokazali moGno voljo
Nemeijo znova >utrditi, Sc pre-
dino DO Observation-Disclosures, in S
tenn omogociti nov val panger-
manizma V Evropi. Mnogi CLAW
nj casopisi, Xxi SO "a republican
sko stranko najbolj agitirali, so
MANFRED Nemciji izredno naklo-
njeni. Zahtevajo, da Sc maj il
cimbolj pomaga, oh enem Scitijo
njene reakcionarne industrialce
in sploh delujejo, da Sc Nem6ijo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-11-13
Upi PrirnorskiEn sIoveneev po vsern
yidezu Sc ne bolo yresniGeni

Bio je Tx Oh zlomu Nemcije,
ko so slovenske cete ma Primer
skem in V ostali Julijski Bene-
CHI izvrSile skupno z zavezniki
svoje koncno osvobodilno delo.
N~avdusenie med narodom ie BIZ
10 nepopisno.
"Trst je mas"
"Gorica je nasal so vzklikali
ljudje.
A zaVezniki so mislili 90 svo-
je - MANFRED ameriSka ter an
gleSka vlada in namesto navdu-
senja plove sedaj pc Primer
skem napram zaveznikom gnjev.
Bio ie OBJ prvem maju letos,
ko je V tenn prvotnem navduSe-
nju image zaveznikov in osvo-
boditve (?) Primorske napisal
Lgnac Koprivec sledeco sliko
f"Ljudska pravica", Ljubljana):
Re nekaj dni je bilo ma Ger
kljanskih gricih tako cudno. Pc
veliki nemSki aprilski ofenzivi
so bill vsi gozdovi cd Cerknega
pa do Oblakovega vrha in Tri-
buSe polni naSe vojske, XII Sc je
izmikala IL Svabskih zased in
obrocev, zdaj je je pa nenado-
ma zmanjkalo, ne da bi KIDD We
del kan Sc je premaknila.
Cetniki, XII so med ofenzivo "a
sedli skoraj Vse vasi in osamlje-
ne bate Pc gricih, SO izginili,
kakor ola bi Sc p~ogreznili V zem-
ljo. Ma PleSah so 81 pripravili
obed, ko je pritekel doll cd OBJ
lakovega vrha zasopli kurir in
komandantu izrocil pismo. Ko-
mandant je poskocil, kakor da
bi ga zacelo neznansko zvijati v
trebuhu. Zakrical je in VISA ME
gova tolpa je V eni sapi pogra-
bila najblizje stvari in 10 odku-
ria. Pripravljeno kosilo so pu-
still ma Stedilniku, v skladiscu
SO pa ostavili nekaj jestvin, XII
SO jih naropali. Tekli so, kakor
da hi Sc blizala p%ovodenj, je pri-
povedovala gospodinja.
,Ljudje so zaceli sepetati: "Sil-
ma jugoslovanska armada S tan
XII in letali prihaja prot Slove-
nil. Nemci Sc umikajo. TX. kor-
pus Sc premika proti Trstu. Zdaj
je ma Predmeji, zdaj je ma Kra-
su," SO vedeli povedati.
Kmetje SO lovili redke kurirje
ter jih vpraSevali V koprnecem
pricakovanju 0 novicah. "Stopi
V hiram, tovariS, stopi!" so pri-
govarjali kurirjem in gospoda1
je segel V skriti kot pc stekleni-
co zganja, XII mu ga cetnikifnisc
naSli ter ga ponudil molcecemu
kurirju. "Pozri, mocno pozri!'
mu je prigovarjal. In ko je on.
napravil pozirek, Sc mt je FACE.
dobrikati: cali nisi re hodil tod:
&c Sc ne motim, ii je nasa mat