davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-22
New York Cotton

r. NEW YORK, Dec. 81 fPt.-The cotton
futures market dropped 80 cents bale
In quiet trading today There seemed TO
rection with the advent Of the holiday
season.
Small hedging sales were indicated and
these were absorbed by mill price fixing.
There also was some covering against ex-
port sales abroad.
Dealers were anticipating quiet condi-
tions in the Worth Street textile market
until after the year end.
Futures closed 10 cents bale higher
Evening star., 1946-12-22

tFurnished By the Asxoeiated Fress.)
A se,ected inst Of active 8Onds on the
New York Stock. Exchange. Shcyins the
aish! low and clesins grice fcr the s.n. wssn,
Saturdays close.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. lat0s, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, aDait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
ne. and Catherine c. Sullivan, 20. 1886
Nicholas ia s. s. pecoraro. a5 $40 North Capitol
1rsnas s,'%' n eunssr; % 80, Hyattsy.ns: . and ne
Hssry STyn NJ l. Ssa siess T. 54 I'm nv. s. and
CLYDE F Rqdden; 3s. l73I P ST. St n.y. and
John r. Miller; 20, 41s 18TH st. Sc. and
Martin J. gard. 81, Alexandria, and
Joe E. Porch. %, 1888 Chesapeake
Richard il; aomeEsan. %, 900 18th, st.
Robert J. Petersen: 22, 1l06 st; ne,
wayne " Il. Il: Redd a. Pittsburgh, and Lynda
L; cogherd, I9. 363l 39th 18th St; nv.
william B. sisei. Fl. Dwight, Nebr., and
PAU R0is ( 81 sess aseh s is s !sSn st
NE. and Kathryn M. Easton. Is, 1417
Park I'd. NV. ~
p nw " and Esser NJ Brsefer "a
s.!ss i5b gssy 30 Is a45 9ee|s 4,ts s & and
Bernard Wilcox, IS. and Frances Howard,
3s, both of 234 I st; s;;w,
aha .1Hs Sns e. 3d. 57s7 szo1 st.
william s. Arlington. 90, 1925 Kenyon st,
NV, and Ida L. sellman' 27. 1914 lst
'0SSpn vaashn, n $s. 'tOh Both Of 4e7 rcrida ave-
Ss ssa fse. m 81 A5ss 5:s Sstoq e. fos 81
Dayd SGiu%iie Mtehei, er a. e." and May L. Sales 80
Donald e. Mercer; e e. goo} sslysrs St.
Hersey, W. Young; jr;, 80. and Nell F..
c,E s01sen haSck SS both B. Of kyssp Az.nSE % and
Thomas s s. Lusk. As, 2i2 Bates st. NV. w.
and Dorothy e. Richardson, 40 e407
Thomas Tho sss E awinn, 90. Mount Rainier. and
Dorothy A. e. Ford. 21, 1912 2sth pl.
HoTsrd Eunysn sa ArlnstOp ss1 Gs and
ce1essia kaRfs F. F. Robertson ROB- 21, soas 18th St.
Nv; and Jean NJ. Smith. 10, Holly
Jeanne E. Bauman, "a, 4s16 3rd st. NV.
Robert B. Mann. 81, Richmond, and Eve-l
lyn I. ,preW, 1s,, 551s 18th st. NV:
William T. Hart. %, 1900 Massaehusetts
. ave. NV and Emisela Ruiz, 21, Boulder,
Colo.
Arthur R. Bemis. 43. Ticonderoga. N Y,
and Doretta c. Wolf, 4s. 1910 Kenil-
Addison N S. Pollock. 80. 712o 9th ST. NV.
and Gladys M. Gibbons &c. 71as 9th
Fred r. Lodge, 80, 1924 Van Buren st.
NV, and Katherine Chandler. 33. 2124
Richard o. Collegiate. 81, Harrisburg, Pa,
and Bessie K. Clontz, 25, 4914 Kansas
winfred mfr; E. Hill. %. and Juanita F. Sea-
bough, 1e both of 111a ] DO 10th st: NV
Natalie T. Rosetta, is, 80 Ridge. I'd; Sc.
Joseph M. Sitrick. 25. Davenport, Iowa.
and Geraldine Brown, 10, 1855 Nevada
Sylvester Shaw. 40. and Burneda D. Cole
man. 81. both Of 1918 11th st. NV.
Emily R. Clarke. Is, colmar Manor,
Patrick H. Bogss, "a; 1907 L ST. NV. and
George E. Neal, %, Davidsonville. Md,
and Mary A. Butler, 10. 732 gath st.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Russf ssy. T. Es Eott E ksnsss Athsn' cy S. Mo and
Howard J; Yagsr, 21. $40 gath St. W., and
pl. Sc, and Evelyn M. Stokes. 21. 1883
Joseph 4. BuTkett. ss, Los ANGELES. and
Paul. sfvsr, ASstz G 5ens g. "a 56s s M sesh nd
Helen L. Springs. 21. 1921 Corcoran
Alvin l. Byrd. q. Camp SPRINGS. Md. and
Della A. Smith, %. 1850 Marlboro I'd.
Charles E. Bowers, 20. a415 ssth st. NV,
and Audrey S. Hanson. 2S. 144l Fair
Evere1t ment s S. DAVIS n.T; 10 5,z Ard st .rd
James ", Rhodes hss 90 and nd Mary & fy E s~ Jones.
s. si gd both AIrp,nGss gf las6 Msnehester lane
Harry Jackson, %. $40 3rd st. sw.. and
Bessie l.. Parks. 26. 80 M ST. sw
Lutrel Q, Buchanan, 35.. 1856 Carroll
safs q, 15ss 81 fw;i st. and ne Christine sampeon'
and and Vsleria Z, M. West 81 la47 Carroll
an and , DTeama g I: Chambers, $s' , s5i4 i4th
David v. Reid "a. 1912 Shepherd st. NV
and fsn Wanda M. Clark %, 219 Cromwell
George r Hall, q, and Virginia R. Norm,
Robert l: Sugden, %, 4416 18th pl ne,
ana Anna G. Wasgett. 20. 1884 4th
William g. Dowell, 61 Fairmont. Md. and
Julia F. Glasco, 80. 1920 sheriff rd. ne
Issued at Rockville.
'eEfEe DoTet5S 551Tard Sppates; p 35 Rockville, and
M. Sweeney, is, Utica, NJ
Evening star., 1946-06-16

John C.. Ridgeway,. 90, Chevy Chase. Md,
and F. Hope DAILY, 81. Bethesda
Raymond D. Chamberlain. 36, Langley
Field. Va, and Myrna Lucia Moore. 20.
Memphis.
line Tadiello 10, Winsted, Conn
Harold c. Norris. %, and Jean E. Bur-
dette, II, both of Gaithersburg.
David w. Warthen, Al, Kensington. and
Lillian G. Offutt, 40. Bethesda.
Walter R. Vernon, ~, DYKE Va. and
Vivian Campbell, 81, Washington.
Jack T Sammons. 80, Washington, and
Mary E. Bush. "a, Tampa.
Hubert A. Johnson, jr., and Mildred F.
Burgess, is. both Of Washington.
Public gambling casinos in Argen-
tina have been taken over by the
government.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Portsmouth, N. H, as president for
the 1946-47 academic year.
Other officers are Miss Doris L.
Agel, Penn Yam, N. Y, vice pres
ident; Miss Jane Donahue, Lacka-
wanna, N. Y. secretary, and Miss
Mary M. McLaren, Thompsonville,
Conn.,, treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Catholic U. Women
Elect President

The Association of Women Stu
dents of the Catholic University of
America yesterday announced the
election of Miss Sonia Landry of
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Under d. C. laDs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tUait three tuu days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

Solid maple chair with big
moulded tray and solid panel
back. Strongly built and nicely
finished in honey tone maple.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
Locals

Mrs. c. c. Barkhuff left Sat-
urday for Portland and Salem,
Ore, where she will visit for
a month with her son, Harold
E. Barkhuff, and family.
Mrs. John Fencl of Ross, N.
D., left last Tuesday for her
home after spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Leo Colstad, and family.
R. j. Jones made a business
trip to Billings Monday. While
there he was a guest at the
Rotary club luncheon Monday
noon.
John Butorac, Charles Egnew,
r. E. Peterson, E. S. Mcintyre,
and Hollis M. Johnson spent
the weekend in Minneapolis
attending the Michigan Mime
sofa football game. MI. Peter
son and Mr. Mcintyre remained
there for several days trans
acting business.
FOOD and rummage sale by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07

First Lutheran Ladies Aid, Sat-
urday, November 8 in the Mon
tana Power buildtng.-Adv.
Mrs. Lillian C. Quinn, mem
Der of the Billings Music
Teachers association, attended
a breakfast and meeting at the
Northern hotel en- Monday. Mrs.
Chauncey Bever was hostess.
Ed Kuehn of MiSSoula ar
rived in Hardin Saturday morn
ing to spend a few days visiting
with his daughter, Jean.
Mrs. Betty Coleman, worthy
grand matron of Great Falls,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Weiloff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson of
LeWistown were overnight t
guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. j.
Ping en- route to Tampa, Fla,
where they will attend the gen.
eral Grand chpater of the Or
der of Eastern Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Ping left
Wednesday via the Northern
Pacific railroad to Chicago then
to Tampa, Fla, where general
Grand chapter, OES, convenes
November 10 to IS. They will
be met there by their daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Mexico City,
who will spend a months va
cation in the States. The Pings
plan to visit relatives in Flor
ida and Kentucky.
It's James E. Miller of Har-
din was given his final dis
charge from military service at
the Fort Sill separation station,
Oklahoma, On October %.
Melvin Taught, EN- &c of
Boise, Idaho, arrived in Hardin
Tuesday from Portland, Maine,
on an 18-day leave from the
navy. Taught. who has been in
the navy IS months, serves
aboard the USS Shenandoah.
At the end of his leave he will
report back to Maine He for
merly resided in this commu-
nifty and attended school here.
Robert Kerrick, who is at
tending the Polytechnic in Bill
lings, was in Hardin Tuesday.
Mrs. Howard Wagner, Marilyn
and Owen Powell were Billings
callers Monday.
NOTICE. will be out of my
office from Saturday, Novem-
Der 2, until Tuesday, November
IL. DR.. j. I. Westphal.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs Orville Hitch
cock of Bozeman visited in
Hardin over the weekend at
the home of her sisters, Mrs.
John Snyder and Mrs. c. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evin Clawson
and Anna Belle Clawson ar
rived home Sunday evening aft
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07

out, the labels give the num-
Der of servings there are in the
package or the can. Grade of
product is also shown such as
fancy, standard or below pack
used for canned fruits Or veg
etables.
Before any manufacturer tags
an article, tests have deter
mined how it can be used best,
she added From such a tag
housewives can learn how to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
Advises Reading Labels
To Make Best
Use of New Articles

Bozeman. - One of the best
means homemakers have to
make good use of new articles
Is to read the tags or labels
manufacturers place on them,
says Bessie E. McC lelland, state
nome demonstration leader for
the Montana extension service.
When preparing certain
FOODS, Miss McClelland points
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07

er spending several weeks Wis
iting relatives in Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon.
The Big Horn home demon
stration club will meet Novem-
Der IL at the home of Mrs. Mel
vim Loomis.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hueb-
ner and mother, Mrs. Belle
Huebner of jackson, Wyo., are
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Grace Dillon and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. l.. Bowler.
Dave Moss of Wyola was a
business caller in Hardin on
Wednesday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens
of Sheridan spent the weekend
in Hardin visiting at the home
of MI. and Mrs. c. S. Elder
Mrs. Ralph Wright of Helena
spent the weekend in Hardin
visiting at the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, MI.
and Mrs. Tavner Walker.
MI. and Mrs. Eric Walker
d11O 1A1o. l.. D. oWAI1CA opCAAt
Tuesday in Billings.
Mrs. S A. Yergey spent the
weekend visiting friends in
Helena, Butte and Missoula.
THE WSCS will hold a rum
mage sale November % at the
Montana Power building.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stevens
were dinner guests at the R. P.
Ross home Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Merritt McCarty
and children returned Sunday
after spending a week in Boze-
man visiting at the home of
Mrs. McCarty's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shriver.
Mr.. and Mrs. A I. Bird of
| Alvo, Neb., are visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs.
Vernon Lenhard, and family.
Mrs. Merritt McCarty was a
Billings caller on Tuesday of
Mrs. P. c. Sheppard of
Hutchinson, Mimi, is visiting at
the home of her son, C. D.
Goodnow, and family.
Miss Audrey Goodnow of Fort
Harrison is visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Goodnow.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Astrope
spent last week visiting their
son, Clarence Astrope, and fam
lily at Broadus.
Mrs. Lynn Bentley and chill
dren of Sheridan arrived in
Hardin Saturday to visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Waterman.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cole re-
turned last week from Denver,
where Mrs Cole received medi-
cal care.
FOOD and rummage sale by
First Lutheran Ladies Aid, Sat
urday, November 9 in the Mon
tana Power buildtng.-Adv.
Mrs. John Bennett and Mrs.
J. w. Berns were Billings call
ers on Friday of last week:
Miss Edna Tobias has been
ill at her home several days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ben
nett and daughter of Edgar,
Mrs. l.. E. Enochs of Greybull,
Wyo., and Mrs. Emma Wilson
of Billings visited Saturday and
Sunday at the John Bennett,
Arthur Sweeney and Claude
Smith homes. y
Mr. and Mrs. Harry PattiSon
and family of Fromberg spent
the weekend in Hardin visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs:
S. T. Meeke. Mrs. PattisOn and
children remained for a longer
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Moos
are parents of a son, born at
the St. Joseph hospital in Dick
inson, N. D., on october 80. He
weighed six pounds, 10 ounces
and has been named Kenneth
Oliver Moos, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth B.
Bentley and daughter, Priscilla,
of Manomet, Mass, are the
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. c.
A. Bentley at Grow Agency.
Ellsworth Bentley is a brother
of the Rev. Bentley. They eX-
pect to visit here until after
Thanksgiving, when they will go
to San Francisco for a visit
with another brother of Mr.
Bentley.
Early peoples regarded rice
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
Up and Down the


The two most critical factors
in the publishing business are
wage scales and neWsprint.
Since 1871 the cost of newsprint
has risen from $4,000 per ton
to $144.4O per ton (if and when
you can get it,. In this same
period we have found it neces-
sary to substantially increase
our wage scales.
A newspaper, to survive, is
dependent on its advertising
revenue. But more than that, a
newspaper, in order to be an
asset to a community must con-
stantly grow in quality to be-
come more valued by it's read
ers and advertisers.
The Tribune Herald will
strive as the days go by, to be-
come a more important mer-
chandising instrument.
AS of November l, 1916, the
advertising rate of the Tribune
Herald will be 40 cents per
inch. We feel this is justifiable
under the present conditions.
John Butorac and Dutch
Castle, local auto dealers, and
probably a few more dealers
throughout the country are
looking for the OPAster that
figured out the following from
Document No. 58512 of the Of
flee of Price Administration:
"Apendix F is amended by
substituting the words APPENDIX
B and APPENDIX L for the words
Appendix B wherever such
words appear in Appendix f and
by substituting the words APP
pendix d and Appendix M for
the words Appendix B wherever
such words appear in Appendix
F."
Several hunters have been
bringing in some nice buck deer
the past weekend, and other
nimrodS have been Juggling
ducks and geese into town. It
seems as though the pheasant
season will not be missed too
much in Big Horn county.
Hardin now has five air.
planes based here and all are
locally owned. We were trying
to figure out how many planes
there were in Big Horn county,
but accurate information was
not available. There are two or
three at Lodge Grass, two at
Wyola and several in the Kirby
and Decker country. Manufac-
turers reported that more than
5000 private planes were made
in the month of September,
which is more than was turned
out during the whole year of
1941. 1t is beginning to look as
if the air age is here.
My heart is filled
With boundless Joy.
I was here
Before Kilroy.
DISCHARGES
Discharges filed in the office
Of County Clerk and Recorder
Harry E. Cox are as follows:
Army: Albert J. Schell, John
Hurley, Edward Vandersloot,
James E. Miller and Chester E.
Ram
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07

care for an electric iron or how
certain articles of clothing
should be cleaned.
Miss McClelland said that
any tag on a garment should
tell the garments color resist
ance, its instability - how
much shrinkage to expect -
and the fabric manufacturers
name.
Volcanic dust is used for in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07
DISCHARGES

DISCHARGES
Discharges filed in the office
Of County Clerk and Recorder
Harry E. Cox are as follows:
Army: Albert j. Schell, John
Hurley, Edward VanderSloot,
James E. Miller and Chester E.
Raup.
Navy: Jack Burks.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07

Volcanic dust is used for in
Sulation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07

Early peoples regarded rice
as an emblem of productive
ness; hence rice is thrown af-
ter a bride and bridegroom.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07

My heart is filled
With boundless Joy.
I was here
Before Kilroy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-07

Several hunters have been
bringing in some nice buck deer
the past weekend, and other
nimrods have been Juggling
ducks and geese into town. It
seems as though the pheasant
season will not be missed too
much in Big Horn county.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14

Mrs. Florence Cunningham and Bellevue Square Drum and Bugle Corps that she has organized and asking the community to help equip. A delinquency reduced.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-14
IN THIS ISSUE

Local News ...... 7 State and National
 News 5 New Haven Features =. 4 Inquiring Photographer 4 Waterbury, Bristol, New
 Britain, Middletown
 News 3 Women s Page .... 6 Teen Ayers ... 7 Ansonia News ...... 8 Fashions ...... 9 Editorial ....... 10 Features II
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-14

Mas Trst in Primorje so osvo-
bodili nasi hrabri bojevniki par
tizani. Min kri je tekla in MIN
spada Reka, Pola, Trst, Gorica,
hcerka Soca in prekrasni ia
dram. zivela hrabra in neustra-
sna armada partizanska in Min
vodja, marsal Tito! zivela SOW
jetska nepremagljiva armada,
nasi krvni bratje, z geslom: {:
"Smrt fasizmu, svoboda naro-
du".
Slovenska Primorka,
Mary Konestabo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-14

tudi naproti pri zajcevih, XII je
blagajnik podruznice, ali pa pri-
nesete tudi Durnovo trgovino,
kjer bo izroceno to blago urad-
nixon podruznice.
Kampanja sc vrsi do 1. fe-
bruarja. Torej Sc cell preostali
ia mesec. Storite svojo dolznost.
Sprejme Sc vse, da je lie "a vpo-
rabo. Potrebe so velike in nuj-
ne, da sc sal delno "a silo poma-
ga tenn revezem v start domo-
vini. ,.
Prispevki so tudi dobrodosli,
da Sc DO lazje nabavilo tudi po-
trebscine in poslalo v New
York, kjer je glavno skladisce,
ter cd tam v domovino.
=- j. F. Durn.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-14
Dohodki velikih industrii in

Dohodki velikih industrij in
korporacij Sc bodo v letih 1947
in 1913 nekoliko dvignili in do
bicki bodo znasali okrog II IT,
soc milijonov dolarjev. Brezpo-
selnost Sc bo znizala ma stiri in
pol ali do pet in pol milijona.
Toda do leta 1850 bosta indu-
strija in trgovina zaostalim Ia
stevam odjemalcev zadostili.
Dobicki bodo padli in brezposel-
most Sc bo dvignila mogoce ma
osem milijonov.
Wallace je zakljucil: "Ako bo
prihodnje leto sedem milijonov
delavcev brezposelnih in bodo
dobicki velikega businessa po
odbitku davkov znasali dvakrat
toliko kot SO pred vojno, bodo
glasovi brezposelnih tako glas-
nj, da jih DO morda dezela sli-
sala."
"Nova Doba," glasilo ABB.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-14
POVOJNE UPOSLITVE

Henry A. Wallace, bivsi pod
predsednik Zedinjenih drzav in
sedanji trgovinski tajnik, je ne
davno pred kongresnim odse-
kom podal svoje mnenje o bodo-
cih zaposlitvah, zasluzkih, pro-
filth in brezposelnosti. Pc ME
govern mnenju bo |. 1916 splosna
produkcija v Zedinjenih drza-
yah cd letosnjih 1914 tisoc mill
jonov dolarjev padla ma 159 IL
soc milijonov dolarjev. Ia to
bodo najvec odgoyorna zelo
zmanjsana vladna narocila. We
lika trgovina pri TEN ne bo tr-
pela, ker bodo odpadli federalni
davki ma odvecne dobicke. Profi-
ii teh velikih korporacij bodo Be
vedno znasali okrog 10 tisoc
milijonov dolarjev. Ma drugi
strani pa bodo prikrajsani de-
lavci "a okrog Is tisoc nilijo-
nov dolarjev zaradi brezposel-
nosti, nizjih plac in krajsih de-
lovnih ur. Brezposelnih bo v le-
tn 1916 okrog sedem milijonov
delavcev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-14

Il Gorenie vosi pri Ribnici

Mrs. Alice Mirtich, 12815
Kirton Ave-, Cleveland, O., je
prejela pismo Cd svoje sestre
Cilke Arko iz Gorenje vasi, st.
IL. posta Ribnica ma Dolenj-
skem. Pismo je bilo pisano Is.
oktobra, 1915 in priporoeeno a
nj bilo mic cenzurirano. Donna
pri hisi Sc rece pri "Kropiljavih
in v pismu omenjena Rudi in
Micka sta brat in sestra. Tukaj
ie tudi Karolina. Pismo sc gla-
si:
"Draga sestra in Endi!
"V velikem pricakovanju in z
veselJem sem prejeia Tvoje ta-
ko zazeljeno sporocilo. Pisala
hi I'll re preje ali nisem vedela,
da imas Sc tisti naslov, kot 81
ga imela.
"Najprvo I'll sporocim, da smo
Sc zivi, razen name, XII so mo-
rail- sirota umreti dine 26. okto-
bra, 1941 leta. Zadela jih je kap
in po IA dneh v bolniski poste-
LII, so izdihnili svojo zlato duso.
Menda je bila re bozja VOLTA ta-
ko, ker takega trpljenja, kot
smo ga prestali, tezko &c hi vse
prenesli. Moras 81 misliti, da VISA
ia leta pod okupatorjem V vec-
mem strahu, kdaj mas bodo od-
peljali v internacijo.
"Kmalu, ko sem Sc porocila,
sem morala skoraj vedno sa-
ma biti, ker Janez je bill stalno
ma oroznih vajah. Po razpadu
Jugoslavije, Sc nam je rodil fan
tex. Kaksno veselje je bio. Am
pax diva meseca po rojstvu, so
nam mamo umrli. Bill je strasen
udarec. Nekaj mesecev po ME
nj smrti, je prisel italijanski
okupator, mi odpeljal postene-
ga in zavednega moza V interna-
clio. Tri mesece nisem mic vede-
la o MEM, ali je xiv ali ne. Ker
so Italijani strasno pobijali ma
Sc ljudi, sem ga re skoraj izbri-
sala. Ostala sem Sama z majh-
MIN otrokom. Imela nisem ne
moza, ne name, ne sestre, ne
brata, ker je bill istocasno tudi
Rudi odpeljan.
"Preiskave so bile stalne. Oro-
pail SO me. Okupator nj incl
usmiljenja nami ubogimi Slo-
venci. Ropanje, poziganje, pobi-
jamie, to je bilo ma dnevnem
redu. Skoraj emo leto je bill ia
nez internaciji, stra a d al je
strasno. Edino paketi Cd donna
SO mu resili zivljenje, XII sem mu
jih posiljala V internacijo. Po
strasnem trpljenju je prisel
shujsan domov, da ga kmalu ne
bi bila spoznala. Bill je nekaj
mesecev donna, potem je Sci v
Narodno osvobodilno vojsko Ju-
goslavije. Zopet nisem mic We
della o MEM. Nemci so bombar-
dirali Ribnico. Selila sem sc ven.
Potem sem dobila sporocilo, da
je bill Janez ranjen. Vsakih de-
set dni Sc m cakala, kdaj me
Nemci odpeljejo S kolono v
Nemcijo in to same take ljudi,
kateri nismo bill mimi, ker
smo bill zavedni Slovenci.
"Rodil Sc mi je drugi otrok V
Gorenji vasi. z deset dni starim
otrokom, sem Sc skrivala 20
kleteh. Bile so nude borbe mad
Ribnico, bilo je grozno. Vsak
trenutek smo bill v strahu, kdaj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-14
Kampanja "a zbiranje obleke

Pri podruznici SANS st. 48
je Sc vedno v teku kampanja "a
zbiranje obleke, obuvala in dru-
gih potrebscin "a nase prizade-
te v start domovini. Prosi Sc
vas vse, &c innate Sc kaj "a od-
dati, da to storite takoj in ma
prosite vase sosede, Be- 50 ze
storili to. Prostor "a zbiranje je
ma Calcutta in 157 st. ii sicer
je odprt ysako sredo il. soboto
zvecer. Drugace lahko pustite