davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
GirfHurIing First Time
Gets Bethesda Victory

Jackie Saunders, catcher on the
Bethesda High girls softball team,
tried her hand at pitching yester-
day and did okay.
She limited Sherwood High to
three runs as her mates took 21-3
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
De Groot Now Has IS Players for Dons


for SportsV1ier Buck ONe
of
AAmeica Conference Mr.
ing Dutch Bergman Tom Hamilton
pretty cocky
I'VE three players" To-day have IS
Also
the place they said we couldn't against five
Los Angeles National League
Dud the -Redskn
being Fahey Always easy going he
holds
Redskins play team
a practice game"
buds Navy Viz student
the Yale freshmen and De aughngy
that Marshall would him Redskins
only weighs ITO but he's playing fuback
tion he cracked Maybe added
most second guessed Information coach in history
knowing the T."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Appleton IS Pinch Pitcher

Pete Appleton, former Nat, is
playing brilliant role as relief
hurler for Buffalo. He was called
upon in a pinch six games in a
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Unbeoten Manor, Indian Spring
Setting Pace in Women's Golf

Mrs. Betty Meckley, moved back
into contention with a 61e-21s tri-
umph over Congressional, while
WoOdmont, playing with 4-year-old
handicaps. although most of its
players have been inactive in the
meantime, lost again, this time, 5la
81. to Army-Navy.
Need Time Limit on Protests.
Once again the girls were forced
to resort to the rule book before
the results were posted, which
brought out suggestion that unless
they set a time limit on protests
ineligibility, rules attractions, ETC.,
the one-day tournaments are going
to stretch into the night. In most
associations unless protests are
made on the spot, and not hours
or days later, they are ignored
Standards and results:
Points. Points
Manor :4i2 Columbia IA
Washington y, Congressional 1912
iasGs G Haasn 49, Piinss Ga9rses m
.K.nano. Spring Is woodmont 10
one less mdbCD.
Manor. sig; Columbia, 3l7.
Mrs. w. R. Stokes and Mrs John Daily
Fdns F., sco rec !; points to for Mrs
bial. Mrs: Frank William and Mrs. Leo
Butler, tManor scored points to 3 for
lumbia): Mrs. r. E. zuber and Mrs H. L.
Mrs; A; c; Minnix and Mrs. j. j. Darby
Indian Spring. u; Chevy Chase,
S. seG and M points Woo to 0T Ts Ms Hugh
g., Betty Ling and Mrs. M. s.. shahan
q 81 acored points to. 0 for Mrs
A AZ w WILCOX and Mrs Jarrett White
Ms atserso 0a0s and MF no4 T. t. t. joh a9!
Kenwood, 81; Congressional, al..
Mrs W. H; Wise and Mrs. A. A. Morrill,
n Ken;l scored | point to 2 for Mrs, D; H
Mrs an Rex Inward Nov A sn Mrs. Gs
n 5er Ms E s Hanson IS ana s0ls Mrs. Pal al
Mrs. Edward widm dina G (ken sSen scored ins
points to Q for Mrs. F. G. Await and Mrs
Marvin Johnston Gong J.
Mr ArT 8 = Little &C. an MoG Mps az
is9re and pG9' Henry 10t o aaS
mas j. wSod York Ma AK scd4ed m po sn
to - for Mrs Theodore Peyser and Mrs
Gilbert Hahn Wood }; Mrs. J. S. Phillip.
and Mrs. Duncan Glib tA.-N.l scored J.:
points to 0 for Mrs. Milton Harris ano
Ruth Simon tWoodD.
WashinEton. 61h: Prince Georges, pig.
neen (Wash.1 scored ] point to : for Mrs
Q. L. Young and Mrs. C. T. Frownfeltel
tP. g.: Mrs. r. L. Hutchinson and Mrs
= SrSsh5 Esia isSasa t Pors
Kremen Up. CD; Mrs. L. E Hutchinson
and Mrs, Walter Romer CWash) won :
points by defaults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

happened to Cecil Travis" continued
Bluege, but Hitchcock can play
shortstop and give us protection
Hitchcock came up to the majors
as third baseman. but the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

on the subject Il can prove it," said Bryant.
'In give you preview"
The previeW was at Lexington good 80 miles
from the Derby scene. Bryant had divided his
squad of University OF Kentucky candidates into
two teams and matched them in a regulation
length practice game under the arc lights. All
except seven of the players were freshmen I'M
known to Lexingtonians, and it was raining hard
on this Derby eve. Yet there were $500 spectators
IN the stands at ST throw and on clear night
there would have been 10000.
Enright and half dozen other Southern
coaches were hand to scout Bryants material
After the game, won by TO score by a brilliant
little half back named Donald Dopey) Phelps
BRYANT asked Enrght what he thought "Phelps :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Bethesda Nails Friends
To Reach 500 Mark

Bethesda Highs baseball team is
back at the 500 mark for the sea-
son, with yesterdays SO win over
Friends giving it a four -four
record.
Don Benson hurled the shutout
for the Barons, allowing four hits
and tanning II.
Friends oOo oOo Cd
Bethesda O03 Ooo y-5
Batteres-Benson and Ruggles. Young;
McMurras. Dean and Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
BY q Stoff core,pond.nt Of Tn. sior

CLEVELAND, May IT. Billy
Hitchcock, the ailing infielder
plucked from Detroit by the Mats,
doesn't figure in the immediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Win, Lose or Draw
Crack Books Plentiful, Grid Coaches Agree
By FRANCIS {. STANN.

Inc greatest football season possibly
spectator standpoint is due 1916 according
you meet AT the Kentucky Derby
top coacesWaly Butts of Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Reinhort Coils Young Best, Pro or CoIeqion

Bryant agreed But he reminded "Tripp isn't
back Army will have Blanchard will
clyde perhaps Tony Mnis too And there's Bob Fenmor
OF Oklahoma A. & M and Harry Gilmer Alabama"
Don't forget" interrupted Enrigh
back at ST. Mays finally there's Buddy Young
Young the colored boy starred
fabulous Fleet City Navy eleven California Bill Reinhart
former George Washington
head of the Merchant Marine
back in the country coegan professional
Army said Reinhart I've
eerous
So there's headache brewing for the AAmeca pick
Here is May already they
separating Tppi Blanchard Davis Fenimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
League Statistics

FRIDAY, MAY II. 1915.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results YESTERDAY.
Washington at Cleveland train).
st. Louis, 3; Boston. O might.
Philadelphia at Detroit frain).
New York at Chicago tcold).
Standing Of the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

said Enght ought to be of the real the
But it that nearly everybody will
be short of good linemen?"
Bryant and Butts in complete accord. Nation
agreed is flooded with backs
Charley Tppi for another Georgia
college back America Waly. pass kick
and block with the best them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 90 innings).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn train).
Chicago at New York (rain).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia train).
Standing of the Clubs
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-03-27
FILE CLERK

Beginner acceptable. 5k day
week. 40 hours. Pleasant sur
roundings. Good pay. Excel
lent future. Lifschultz Fast
Freight Co, 100 w. Monroe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

seaeh 2 pesk n longevity in the
midst u ~ar rejects the effee-
.venezs a American medical and
Ouolsc health services and the
cooperzIveress q people IN at
tzfnfng high standards Of living
To nave pissed the s. year mark
IN average length Of life at
tire when . large part Of the
rarirei Profession was Drawn
from Gviiian life IS most reas-
zf-Irx- L points 70 the reason
able h . t1as He Wiil find Il
possible n peaeetime 70 add more
reess r. oslf life ard that in gain
~ fhese sddffionai years We
mas fhsa1gn edUcztion and wide
spread information add more
sOund4nt. active living to those
ears
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
NEW FATHER

Syracuse, N. r Al - Now
there's a shortage of girls first
names, according to the father of
a three-week-old Liverpool. N.
Y. girl. who returned a name
form to the county untitled.
In a letter 20 Bernard NJ. Nit
chell, county registrar of vital
statistics. the father wrote:
we nave not named the child
yet and have no reason for be-
iieving we will do so soon. The
fact is we spent some time get
ing a name. The child turned
out to be a girl and we could
not use the name we spent so
much trouble getting. Times De-
ing what they are, shortages of
everythIng-it viii be impossible
to get a name within a reason
able time"
Mitchell said i; was Inc first
time in the history of the depart
ment that a supplemental name
form hao been returned without
the necessary information writ
ten in.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
Fother ]. ]. Curley
Is Transferred To
Church Of Notivity

The Rev. J. J. Curley, assist
ant pastor Of Our Lady Of Vic
tories church in Psscagou9a. has
been transferred &c the Church
of the Nativity IN Biloxi and viii
assume MS new duties SUNDAY
&C assistant TO Aonseigno OsCon-
nef. pastor Of the Biloxi church.
according to announcement re-
ceived his weeS Father Curley
vii be replaced BY the Rev.
James HannOn who is being trans
terred from the Church of the
Nativity.
During the two years which
Father CHIiey mas served here as
assistant to the Rev. P. J. Carey
ne has made countless friends
and news of his departure will
b learBed with real regret A ma
tive OF Aithlone. Ireland, Faith
e. CusIey was away from Pasca-
gOu'a several weeks this summer
on a tip TO his home. His going
away was preceded by a testi-
m0nial & inner, response to which
testified to the respect and genu-
ne liking felt for him not only
b. members Of his own church
but b. a large segment of the
the county.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
Hveruge Life Spon
OF American Longer
BY Twenty Yeors

Lzd.es 1--we ionHr. suo.cns
% statistics now compsle5- In
1874 fns averaEe ieng-h % life
q me American peopse. ire'9S
ing military personnel xithir
shp eDsEafry. kxceeded s. year
ms Is Almost Is weak rl9st
than II the beginning d the cen
tuy A peFson - years q sss
noE hzs the life exDectzncy =
newborn child had N 1850
TIE aseTsse female life expeet
znev nox Is 70 yesEs. Inc BI3'i-
Isl allotment q shree score zn<
fsn. Tsis Is \ gain Of - wears
additional since 1900 The aver
age nze life expectancy Is g.
years. , gam Ct only IS and cae-
third years fnce 100. Accidents
among men il military uervifs
vas ore Of me factors IN this
high mortality rate
Thzf oEf county VAS able 20
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
SEEK PERMIT

Ben l. Briggs and NJ. L. Funk
hOuser OF Paseagoula have ap-
Piled to the U. S. Engineers Of
flee Of the War Department for
a permit to dredge an approach
channel 90 feet wide and 325 feet
long with a depth Of seven feet
in the Psscagoula river North of
F. B. Walker and Sons Boat
ward. Plans NAV be seen al the
engineer office, Room 8, Build
Ing 8, 1901 Grant street, Mobile,
or forwarded by the Office on re-
ceipt 0. 80 cents per sheet, II. l.
Collins. head engineer, said. ANY
protest from the standpoint Of
Esvigar. n must be registered no
ater than October 81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

MEETING

Hszs Irene Boswell, dental
1sEen.st q the Jackson COUNTY
Health DEPARTMENT. has just re-
usned from Miami. Fla. where
ne attended the business meet
ing q lie American Dental Hy-
Zienist Association IN conjunc-
Ton wth the American Dental
Association Miss Boswell was
he Official state delegate 20 this
Daveution which vas IN session
from October 1916.
An outstanding event Of the
anz &a TIE presentation Of
re Hezi. award b. the Dental
41socG-iea 20 D.. Percy Howe,
Ferzyhs Dental University, for
MS research work in preventive
zhlltEens dentistry.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
MAILMAN's B

FL Paso, Tez.-aP-Jsmes d.
King has been an e. Paso mail
carrier since 1915, but he's prob
ably better known as the gold
fish doctor"
His reputation has been Is
years IN the making. Il started
when he ran out OF fishing bait
one day and decided to raise
his own Today he has 10000
gold fish in his backyard, plus
10000 snails and an estimated
mile Of fishing worms"
The hobby keeps his telephone
ringing with requests for advice
from owners of ailing goldfish.
King keeps his fish in tanks
full of giant spear plants, star
lilies and umbrella plants. Be
fore using a tank he waits until
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

The Icelsndic Singers appear
snce uzder The sponsorship Of
Entertainment, Inc. last SUNDAY
afternoon at the PascagouIa High
school was furnrd into something
OF q social event as each % the
feminine contingent attending i
wore her yesy best rev BIB ana
tucker.
This resulted n a ~colosfui dis
play Prominent. because il
seems ihat the audience al con
cerfs is expected 70 hear. not SEE.
the performers. were the hats that
obliterated the view Of any but
the very tai
For hesdgear has really grown
UP and a shFunken version
Of the mans -stove-pipe hat
seems 10 have intrigued women
into adopting il for their oWn.
Il was there in every shape.
round. square. crushed and 9th
elwise twisted TO suit the vision
% the designer.
Nam Of these we're decidedly
feminine IN appearance as thet
5aasted The lovely soft feaff-
rs thu make almost any nat be
coming
A f6E he costumes on dis
play. back seemed To have had
the preference Of the majority OF
the women-folk present and Il
was seen in a vide variety Of
styles ranging from the short
tunieed afternoon froek, with Sc
quins d~iscreeily giittering. to the
soft lines OF a dressmaker suit.
End on 10 ihe severely tailored
affair whose simplicity bellies its
cost.
In this day and age. a woman
would as soon venture forth
without her Iipstick as without
q hand bag and 80 these contain
eEs Of the many things that a
GAL considers necessary 10 her
appearance in public. and they
are mary, were also in evidence.
Il one is TO Judge b. the bags
seen there IS absolutely no ma
that cannot be turned into
such a receptacle and, with sur
artistic effect. Many Of
hose present gave a splash of
color that proved TO be Just the
proper note 10 create an effect of
smsFtness to the ensemble. knd
hey were enormous, just PLAIN
Dr. tapered down to the
smsllness Of the new bags
dress wear.
Shoes. YES they also were new
most II them-and ranged from
the platform sandal. with its
metal establishment designed 10
along the trade OF the
stocking manufacturers. bv snag-
ging hose when their wea-erS
cross their feet. to severely plain
out none-the-less expensive styles
In SHIRT. the flashing centcrs
Of the world were represented in
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

the October parade TO the Pasca-
goula High school Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25

the water is green-siained with
vegetation.
THE goldfish would starve 10
death IN clear water" he ex-
plains.
To supplement. their diet he
feeds green flies supplied from
specially built traps and ground
shrimp 9nd oatmeal. The worms
get bread crumbs.
AS fish doctor, dietition and
sanitary engineer, King has help
from the snails, which serve as
scavengers, and from fambussia
minnows, which he credits with
Kidding the fish of lice.
Malaria is one of the oldest
known diseases of mankind.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
Icelandic Singers Draw Biggest Crowd
In History OF Entertainment. Inc.

TIE largest crowd ever 20 at
tend an Entertainment, Inc. pre-
sentation heard the Ieeiandic
Singers Sunday afternoon wheD
the 80 sstizts rendered an unusual
program under the sure and skill
fui direction Of Sigurdur Thor
larson At the Psscagouls High
school auditorium
Not only did the audience al
most iii the hall 70 capacity
5tFt their reesptiveness. appre-
ciats0n ard enthusiasm left lit
tie 70 b. desired b. TIE guest per
formers. During the musical
number the listeners paid the
supreme compliment Of complete
ard silent concentration.
In Group One an Introduction
Eas maze 10 Iceland through
songs which employed the full
vocal power Of - male voices
NOTABLE II the group was Ten
oIehiIPs. a story Of fairies told
by q grandmother 70 he small
grandchiId and re-tOld 80 softly
o. the tenors singing in faisetto
above 3 sustained bass that the
Iudienee vas breathIess.
In TIE next grOuD. an arrange
uent of Stephen Fosters MY Old
Kentucky Home bV SigurduF
T~hgrdaFsOn captured the hearts
4 the listeners and then fol-
owed the rapid Song Of Spring"
sung a capeilo. The Nursery
Rhyme" Of Gfeig's was particu-
larry dshghfiul-in fact, the en-
tire audience o a smile rs
the bases beat The drum while
the cat meoWed in sueh a reals
&c manner that ore small spell
bound child stage-whispered,
-Mcthsf. Where's the cat7"'
Tenor Solos
Three solos and two encores
by Stefan Islandi. tenor Of the
ROYAL Danish Opera Company.
made up the third group In their
final appearance. the singers Of
tered sffst The Desert in very
apid tempo AM featured power
ful crr5eeud0s md decrescandos.
The Champagne Song. q rol-
licking drinking melody xas z
favoFite but Tire Londonderry
Air sung IS a solo BY the bari
tone. GUdmundur Jonsson. with
he chorus singing OF humming
he accompaniment received the
tribute an audience can
0est0~ upon a perfOFmer-that
complete silence as the Inst
lone died away before a storm
applause broke forth. Mr..
IonssO7 graeiOusly gave two en-
s0res.
The program was closed with
ne powerful Pioneers BY the
tfreetor which was offered in
style but the audience
=efused e. move until two encores
lad been given. the last of which
the glorious Blue Danube
by Stauss. This was so
exquisite that the applause
brought Mr.. Th0rdarson. the d.
back for two curtain calls
md continued until he, last of
Inc "a members Of the chorus had
left the stage.
For depth If tone and balance
Of the ensemble. the aggregation
could hardly have been sufpass-
ed The faultIesslv unobtrusive
helptuiness Of Fritz Weissappei
At the grand piano adied nrrh
70 the occasion as did. the fine
appearance Of the men in their
tail e8ats with Tcelandic colors
on their white vests.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
HOUSE WARMING

On Friday evening. Clay Alex
ander threw open the bachelor
apartments into which he moved
a few weeks ago for a house
warming at which his guests were
a small group of friends.
After a short stay at the
apartments on Orange street, Mr..
Alexander and his guests went
TO a coast hotel for dinner and
dancing.
The party was composed of
Misses Mary Adams, Mary Guest
and FIelda Zuber, and Cooper
Campbell (Jackson). Milton Pc
terrell and the host.
the October parade 10 the Pasca-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
Z TEEN MEETING

The Who's Who contest 10 be
staged b. the M9ss Point Y-Teen
Club VII be c1osed november
with a dance after the Moss
Point-Natchez football game and
at that time the winners will be
Introduced, according to plans
discussed at the weekly meeting
of the club. The club cleared $50
selling publication subscriptions.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
xHs LEATHERBURY Ill

NJ Th0mzz Leathefbufy was
nOved 10 hez hgme Monday from
re Jackson County hospital
rhae she underwent an sDpen-
sect0my. Tuesday, Oct. IS.
Mrs LezffIerbury Is well on
he Eoad 10 recovery though she
: atil unable 20 be ~.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-25
AKIN UP CIVIC SPIRITS

Percy. HAP Eight long
iesft blasts Of the town siren
startied Percy sleepers in the
see morning hours. When they
solleeed in the public square
they found an intoxicated citizen
tipsilv enjoying the furore.
He told a justice Of the peace
ne saw a broken fire hydrant
and decided the alarm would
bring someone 70 fix il. The
magistrate fined him one dollar
soF each siren blast.
u. : owned petroleum pro
iucti0n n the Middle East has
risen IL $4,000 barrels . ~
100000 barrels a year.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09

je mogoce. Pri mas salao posta-
viii skedenj ravno pred koncem
vojne. Tudi drugi SO 81 ze ne
kaj postavili strehe, kolikor kdo
more. Toda opeke "a kritje nj
"a dobiti, ker gre vse drugam,
koder je Sc bolj razdejano. Ia
sedaj je to sitno, ker Sc ne do
bi "a kupiti, ne obleke in ne
obutve. Tudi sukanca nj "a sta
rino popravljati.
'Upamo, da bo sedaj konec
tel vojni moriji in da bo mir
med narodi, da sc z vnemo po-
svetimo delu in obnovi domovi-
ne, vsak po svojem stanu.
- Martin sustar.' ~
Drugo pismo cd brata il
Kamnika:
.Kamnik, 20. jan. 1946
"Draga sestra!
"Sporoeam III, da smo v ne
deljo pred 9ovim letom pokopa-
Ii, sestro Francisko (Marejko)
Bila je skoraj dive lett v poste-
Iii. smrt jo je resila nadaljne-
ga hudega. Saj j nj bilo nikdar
dobro. Ker je bila nedelja, je bill
lep pogreb.
"Po pozaru 19. maja 1912
smo lansko leto postavili ske-
denj, letos pa vozimo skupaj
les "a kozelc. LIE to Sc bojim,
&c Sc bo dobila opeka "a kritje
kozelca. ia skedenj sem ku-
pill opeko Sc leta 1912, ko SO
imeli stare zaloge, sedaj je pa
pod zaporo. Vse' gre ma nakaz-
nice, dobi pa lie najpotrebnejsi,
Iteh je pa veliko. Koncno Te prav
lepo pozdravljamo in Ii zelimo
vse najboljse.
Martin Sustar.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09

''Nemci 90 mi zbombardiraI
tudi hiso. zgorelo mi je vse, kar
je bilo v nji. Drugega mi nj.
ostalo, kot' tisto, kar sem incl
ma sebi. Ko 50 prisli bombardi.
rati, je precej odneslo zeni le-
vo nogo cd kolena proc. Pa tudi
desno nogo SO j zmitraljirah.
Trajalo je dve uri. Ko je pone-
halo, smo 10 prinesli ma rokah
IL snega v Klemenovo hiso. Nato
SO prisli drugic, so pa zacei si-
patti zazigalne bombe ma hiso.
"Jaz, otroci in zena brez no.
&c bi bill kmalu zgoreli v hisi,
da mas MISC resili drugi. Dragi
stric, to je vse resnica, kakor
Yam pisemo.
Franc Delost".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09

Mrs. Ana Markovic, 1876 F..
43 St., je prejela tri pisma, diva
cd brata Martina Sustar IL Kana-
nika, emo pa cd hcere Marie
Rogelj IL Gornje Brezovice, po-
Sta Preserje pri Ljubljani. Pi-
sma ma kratko pojasnjujejo
tamkajsnji polozaj Vsega jim
primanjkuje, ker SO bill izropa-
nj in sedaj nj mogoce kupiti re-
ci. Pts m a SO sledeEe vsehine: !:
Prvo pismo je cd heere.
"Gornja Brezovica,
28.. novembra 1e45.
"Ljuba matt! y sFs .Fs.. s@s. I.
"Pisete, da boste poslali oble-
ko. Pray rada jo bonn sprejsla,
ker "a Iobleci nam res manjka.
Obleko SO nam vso pobrali, da
moski MISC imeli prav mic "a
obleci. Potem smo komaj "a ST.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-09
Novice Il Gornie Brezovice in Komniko

10 tam pa tam dobili kaksno
rec. cevljev SO nam we'll sedem
parov narejenih in cello kravjo
koko, tako da se sedaj nimamo
vsi obutve. Kupiti ne moreno
mic, ker. Sc 81 ne dobi. Pri mas v
Jugoslaviji je treba "a vse do
voljenje imeti, &c Sc hoce kaj
kupiti, pa tudi dovoljenja ne da-
jo.
w Ljubljani nj mic blaga, SO
vse velike trgovine zaplenili in
blago pobrali, Seveda so pa tn.
di vsi tisti trgovci bazali lib Jul
goslavije. sajIvam je' gotovo
znano zakaj. Prasicev tudi ne
smemo zaklati, kolikor bi jih ho-
tell. Pri mas smemo samo diva.
Pa to bi Sc be vse pretSpelo, sa-
mo da bi bila VISA druzina sku-
paj. Matt, ko bi vi vedeli kako