davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-08
70% Of Accident Victims
During 1914 Were Males
By the Associated Press

Seven out of 10 persons killed iI
accidents during 1914 were men ol
boys, the Census Bureau reported
today. Accidents took a total of 95,-
237 lives. 4 per cent under the pre-
vious year.
Motor vehicles claimed the heavi-
est toll, causing 24,282 deaths. OF
the victims. 1908. or four out OF
every five, were males.
Falls caused 22.47l deaths, but in
this case the majority-12 ,33l-Were
women.
In air transport accidents, how
ever, 80 out of every 100 among the
6,S56 total killed were men. Among
other leading causes of accidental
death. the totals and proportion OF
males
Evening star., 1946-07-08
Two More Stevedores
Burned by War Cos
BY the As.eeioted eress


MOBILE, Ala, July 8.-Two COL
ored stevedores were treated at City
Hospital yesterday for mustard
gas burns, bringing to IS the num-
ber treated during the last few
weeks for burns from gas which
escaped from 500-oouno C. -
aerial bombs sent here from Bel
GUM.
The latest victims told hospital
internes they were burned Wednes-
day while unloading the bomb cargo
of the S. S. Francis Lee at the Theo-
dore (Ala) Naval Ammunition
Depot. They were given emergency
treatment and placed in the care of
physician
Unloading operations at the depot
were unoff1cially said last night to
have been halted.
Evening star., 1946-07-08
els Get Jop Phrose Book

TOKYO, July (4).-The United
States Army is ready to distribute
90 900 copies of a new japanese
phrase book to help troops make
their way around the country Sam
pie phrases: How about a date?"
Where will meet you?"'
Evening star., 1946-07-08

air tour Of Europe and the Far East
with the commission. refused to
state total reparations claims but
said plenty OF assets are available"
Mr.. Pauley, he said, now Is in Ber-
Evening star., 1946-07-08
RELIEF FOR The WHOLE
FAMIlYS heat RASHES

Beat the heat >. relieve baby's prickly
heat and diaper rash. Use Mexsana, the
medicated powder. that soothes the
sting. burn and smart of minor skin irri-
tations which often increase with hot
weather. 1t also has many year round
uses. A family favorite for over 40 years.
Save more in larger sizes. Get Mexsana.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
MOMAN,S PARLIAMENT

When the Woman'S Parliament
met at the home of Mrs. Engard
Tuesday afternoon, the annual e.
lection of officers and committee
chairman was held as well as the
assignment of the members to the
six committees.
Mrs Helen Williams was elect
ed president Mrs. Elinor Salter,
vice-preSident, Mrs. France S
Hopes, third vice-president; Mrs.
Virginia MacIvor, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Joanna Beightler,
corresponding secretary; executive
committee, Mrs. Elizabeth Bon
ham, chairman, Mrs. Lola Fred
ericks, Mrs. Ella Hopes, Mrs.
Mary Eseley, Mrs. Minnie South
ard and Mrs. Ruth Scott.
Committee No. One, Mrs. Bon
ham, Mrs. Adele Kagay Miss
Christone Houston, Mrs. Harriet
Coe, Mrs. Maria Wolgamot, and
Mrs. Engard
Committee No. Two, Mrs. Fred
erick, Mrs. Frances Hopes, Mrs.
Ada Skinner, Mrs. Joanna Beight-
ler, Mrs. Anabel Southland, and
Mrs. Elinor Salter.
Committee No. Three, Mrs.
Hopes, Mrs. Ethel Galloway, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Marguerite Smith,
Mrs. Mary Whitney and Mrs. Lena
Rogers.
Committee No. Four, Mrs. ESely,
Mrs. Maree Smallman, Mrs. Lucia
Shearer, Mrs. Carol Shearer, Mrs.
Mildred Slddmore and Mrs. Ma
tida KneiSley.
Committee No. Five, Mrs. South
ard, Mrs. Florence Lentz, Mrs.
Gladys MacIvor, Mrs. Ruth Rar-
din, Mrs. Rachel Mills, and Mrs.
Helen Souders.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

Committee No. Six, Mrs Scott,
Mrs. Virginia MacIvor, Mrs.
Blanche Morelock, Mrs. Clara
Snodgrass, Mrs. Louella Campbell,
and Mrs. Jessie Scott.
Mrs. EnoS Bonham, presented
an interesting and informative
talk on her assigned subject,
which was the result of her exten-
sive reading throughout the win
ter. She closed her talk by read
ing a few poems and told of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
FARM WOMEN'S
PROGRESSIVE CLUB

Mrs. Frank Newman was hos
tess to the York Farm Women S
Progressive club Thursday after
neon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Alice DiSbennett.
Thirty-two members and II
guests were present and the after
noon topic was Sweet Sixteen, "
with Alma Bomel as chairman.
She reviewed 'teen-age prankS of
30 years ago and gave a reading.
Henrietta Jacobs, reviewed pres
ent-day activities and predictions
cf 1860, and also gave Riley's poem
AN Old Sweetheart of Mine A
contest of 'teen-age pictures of the
members proved entertaining and
amusing. Mary Cahilps picture, at
tired in a bathing suit, received
the most votes in beauty contest
and was awarded a Miss York
ribbon by the chairman.
Eta Harris read devOtiOnS and
Lizzie Potts, a guest led in prayer
The club quartette sang two num-
bers in keeping with program top
ic. The roll call was answered by
"One Pleasant Memory
Mrs. Ada COrnwith will enter
tain the club in April with one
o'clock luncheon. The hostess was
assisted in serving refreshments
by her daughter, Mrs. DiSbennett
Mrs. Arthur Newman and Mrs
Ralph Ross.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
GENERAL W.S.C.S. MEETING


Mrs. j. j. Rardin presided over
the General Meeting for March of
the Woman's Society of Christian
service of the Marysville Metho-
dist church, on Wednesday after
noon, in the Little Chapel of the
church.
An announcement was made OF
the group meeting to be held on
Tuesday in West Jefferson. A fam
lily fellowship dinner and lenten
service will be held on Wednesday
evening of March 27 The society
will furnish a room to be used as
nursery during Sunday school,
A concert of the Columbus Boys
Choir will be held soon, the date
to be announced later. No general
meeting will be held in April.
Mrs. Ivan Southard was in
charge of the program which in
cluded; the services of worship,
conducted by Mrs. Leila Hegen-
derfer. Mrs. Clair Thompson, Mrs.
Rardin and Mrs. Ivan Southard,
each reviewed third of book,
Refreshments were served by
Committee No. l, with Mrs. Scott
Worthington, leader.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
". f. w. ELECTION

W. II. W. ELECTION
4 The annual election of the Mack
Winget Post 1916 of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars was held Wednes-
day night at their hall. Command
er Eugene E. Drumm presided
over the usual ritualistic work.
Ernest Allen, of World War 1, was
elected commander; Dick Simpson,
senior vice-commander; John
Merle Dodge, junior vice-com-
mander, Carleton Simpson, chap
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
NEIGHBORHOOD NIGHT

"Neighborhood Night" will be
sponsored by New Dover Meth
odist church, on Tuesday evening,
March 26, in the hall. There will
be games, pictures and singing.
Bring sandwiches and doughnuts
for refreshments and each person
is expected to have his own cup.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
GOLF CLUB ELECTS

The annual election of the Mar
ysville Golf Club was held on Wed
nesday night in the City Loan
office. The president Will b e
George Carney; vice-president,
Harold Cameron; and secretary
treasurer, Milton Rausch. A big
year is expected by the organizat-
ion and the course is in an excel
lent condition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. /

Girl Scout Troop No. l, consist
ing of the fifth grade girls, will
meet Thursday evening, Marcn 28,
in the northwest corner room of
the basement of the West School
Building from 7 until 9o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

nesday evening, in the Oakland
hotel, for the purpose of electing
the officers of the newly organized
group. Miss Mary Fisher was
elected president; Mrs. Miriam Hill
dreth, vice-president, and Mrs.
Dorothy Davidson, secretary
treasurer. A constitution and by
laws committee was elected, COM
posed of Mrs. Undine Daley,
chairman, Miss Alice Randolph,
and Mrs. Ancil RAIDER; the pro-
gram committee will be Mrs.
Mignon Forty chairman, M S.
Fdieda Shaw, Mrs. Marjorie Run
dell and Mrs. Judy Bishop. A COM
mittee on the place to meet is,
Mrs. o. r. Davidson, Mrs. Martha
Jane Guy and Mrs. Ruth Carson.
The next meeting will be on
April "a with a SiX-thirty dinner
and program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
SPEND WEEK END HERE

SPEND WEEKEND HERE
Miss Helen Mohler, who is at
tending Office Training School in
Columbus, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everette Mohler, at their home on
Mound street.
IL -Ii- IL
WEEKEND GUESTS
Guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Gerald KingSmore, on North
Maple street, over the weekend
were Mrs. Kingsmire'S mother and
sister, Mrs. F. w. Hoffman, of
Upper SanduSky, and Miss Helen
Hoffman, of North Canton. Miss
Judith Kingsmore also came Fri
day for surprise visit with her
family, from Hiedleburg Univers-
ity, at Tiffin. She returned to the
college on Sunday with her aunt.
Ill III III
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Mrs. William Miefert, president
of the MarySville Parent-Teacher
Association, Mrs. Clarence Hogg-
ard secretary, Mrs. Loren Coder,
and Mrs. N. L. Davis are among
those planning on attending the
Spring Conferece of the Central
Ohio District of the Ohio Congress
of the P. T. A., to be held in the
Newark High School on Thursday.
The meeting will begin at 10 am.
with registration at $50 in the
morning. Those desiring to attend
should call Mrs. Miefert since the
local organization is sponsoring
several cars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
WIN FAIR CLUB

Miss Joan Croy entertained the
Win Fair Bridge Club, on Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Vera
Bowers, on West Fifth street. Miss
Helen Davis was the recipient of
the prize for the high score, Mrs.
Herbert Gugle received second
high, Miss Vera Bowers, conSolat-
ion and Mrs. John Harrington,
travelling prize. Delightful refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
using the st. Patrick motif.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
LEAVE FOR ALABAMA

Ray Overly and Dick Amrine
will leave Friday for Mobile, Ala
bama. They will return next week
i accompanied by Mrs. Ray Overly,
who has been i'll at her home there.
III III II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
TO VISIT SONS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brown, of
Marion, will spend the weekend
with their sons and families, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence, Brown, on S.
Main street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Brown, on S. Oak street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
CHANGES RESIDENCES

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutrelle HANDEL
moved into their recently purchas-
ed home on the Marion road, near
Marysville, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams and
little daughter, Rebecca, have
moved into the property vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and Mr.,
and Mrs. Handel, on East Fifth
street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
THREE

inspiration one receives from cul-
tivating the ability to read and
understand poetry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
SORORITY MEETING

Mrs. Kenneth HelSer, OF near
Unionville Center, was hostess to
the members of the Delta Kappa
Gamma Sorority at her home on
Wed. evening. Those attending
were from Delaware, Ashley and
the following from Marysville,
Miss Ferne Mills, Miss Clara 10
Westlake, Miss Lucille Robinson,
Miss Mary Mills, Miss Marguerite
Williams, Miss nellie Kloepfer,
Miss Edna Parrish, and Mrs. Leila
Cross. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
RETURN TO OHIO STATE

Among those returning TO ONO
State University for the new quar-
ter, which starts Tuesday, will be
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skillman, Miss
Joan ASman, Miss Betty CrOthers,
Miss Mary ReamS, Jim Snider and
Malcolm MacIVor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
MIGNoN M. FoRRY, SOCIETY EDITOR
PHONE 4-7sII

lain, (the latter three of World
War ID, ]. S. McCamey, Spanish
American War, a d. jutant and
quarter-master. Mr.. McCamey will
install the newly elected officers
on April "a.
Refreshments were served al
the close of the meeting.
IL IL ID
ELECTION HELD
The Business and Professional
Women of Marysville met on We'd
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
CALLED TO GALLIOPOLIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stone and son,
Billy, were called to GalliopoliS to-
day by the death of the formers
grandmother, Mrs. Frank Brook
man. They will return to Marys-
Vile on Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
II II III
TUESDAY NIGHT GUESTS

Rev. and Mrs. w. Z. Hayden and
son, of Defiance, spent Tuesday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Ed
DIV, and also were callers of the
j. L. McCloud family. Rev. Hayden
preached the funeral of Clayton
Jones, Wednesday afternoon,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
IN DAYTON HOSPITAL

Mr.. j. S. McCamey accompanied
Max Liggett to the Dayton Vet
eran's Hospital for an emergency
appendectomy on Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25

IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
STUART CLASS DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Park en-
tertained the John Alvin Stuart
Bile Glass at their home on We'd
nesday evening, at $50 o'clock
tureen dinner.
French Snider presided over the
business meeting, after the dinner,
when the election of officers was
held with the following being
elected, president, Mr.. Ivan T.
Beck; vice-president, Mrs. George
Nancy; Secretary-treaSurer, Mrs,
Harold Bishop. Mrs. r. Fay Turn
er was in charge of the program,
vocal solo, piano solo, Mrs. Knapp
Experiences were then related
by two ex-service men, Tom Dutrc
told of his stay in Greenland, anc
the Rev. Rodger B. Sillars told ol
some of his experiences on a triE
to Iceland, while serving as chap
lain in the service. Both were ex-
ceptionally informative and inter
eSting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
WOMENS' ASSOCIATION

The Women'S Association o fthe
First Presbyterian church will
meet at the church on Wednesday
afternoon at two-thirty o'clock.
The theme of the meeting will be
Prayer, which will be developed
by Mrs. Dana Gorton, Mrs. Agnes
Dodge, Mrs. Carrie Sharrer and
Mrs. Ivan T. Beck. The annual
business meeting and installation
of the recently elected officers will
be held. Group No. 3, with Mrs. d.
Carl Spain and Mrs. Earl Kinsey,
chairmen, will be hoStesSeS at the
social hour and the tea.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-25
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE, OHIO
PROGRESS CLUB

PROGRESS CLUB
The Progress Club will be enter
tanned on Tuesday night, at the
home of Mrs. Noel Mathers, on
North Court street, at seven
thirty o'clock. Miss Mary Fisher
will present Eisenhower in Vic
tory, and Mrs. Pearl TosSey,
What the C. Is Read About, on
the program.
IL IL IL
Nj. HI. M. Il. CLUB
The M. H. M. E. Club will hold
their annual dinner at the home
of Mrs. Milton Southard, on South
Main street, on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Alice McKitrick will be the
assistant hostess. The program
committee is Mrs. Joy Elliott and
Mrs. Mollie Fitzpatrick.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

But in recent years many perennial favor
ties have come along to where they get top
billing have their own following of fans:
Warner Brothers have Humphrey Bogart
and buck-toothed Bugs Bunny, whose box
Office rating adds up to mint of carrots.
Famous Studios have under contract, BE-
sides Popeye and his troop. Little Lulu and
a small newcomer called Casper. the Friend
ly Ghost Tom and Jerry, the cat and mouse,
are friendly enemies at M-G-M. Terry
Toons made stars of two magpies.
For each of these. and others, a man or
woman plays major role. All are talented
mimics and work into the animated cartoon
world quite casually
Bugs Bunny's Mel Blanc. for instance,
was writing radio shows when he got call
from the Office of Treg Brown of Warner
Brothers cartoon department. Can you
play drunken bull?" asked Brown.
MY best friends call me Ferdinand"
replied the surprised Mel
The drunken bull is now forgotten char
acter but Mel has become one of the ami
mated cartoon worlds greatest takers.
suzanne Y. HORvATH
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Look Who's Talking!

You don't know them but their
voices are famous. They give
life to cartoon characters
TINE success of every animated cartoon
Il character depends on the talents of
highly specialized group of people - the
men and women who speak for them.
Moviegoers everywhere know the Holly
wood artists and the product of their magic
inkwells. But it's to the unknown voices"
pictured on these pages, that cartoon studios
turn when new character pops up.
These people get no special training, have
to depend on their imagination and talent
for minicry. The artists or directors can't
be of much help. beyond vague request to
talk like a rabbit" or Say this like
timid ghost"
In 1928 Walt Disney had brain storm
and brought forth Mouse" A year later
Mickey made his first noise and Disney
hasn't stopped talking for him since.
Then there is Popeye, whose years of
popularity make Bob Hope look like
Johnny Come-Lately.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-28
Ma Hudem vrhu pri B|okah 50 mnogo
pre+rpeIi vsEed domoeih izdoioIcev

mic udati in mic povedati, in mic
vedeti kakem sodelovanju S
partizani, SO naju oprostili "a
porov, ali domov naju MISC od-
pustili vee. Pac pa naju so od-
vedli v Italijo v taborisce smrti,
kjer je dosti ljudi tam umrlo cd
gladu. Ljudje so bill zivi okost-
njaki; samo koza je pokriva1a
kosti. Strasen je bill pogled ma
taborisce.
"Sin je zbolel Is. novembra,
1912. Odpeljali so ga v bolnisni-
co. In sreeo je incl to, da je
prisel med angleske vojake-ra-
njence, XII so Sc zdravili tam.
Tako so ga resili smrti angleski
zdravniki. Cd takrat ga nisem
vec videl.
"Ko je bila porazena Italija,
sem utekel ven iz taborisca in v
zacetku oktobra sem prisel do
partizanov, to je bilo 1943. leta.
Cd takrat pa do 4. junija, 1915
sem prisel prvic domov ma do
pust. Sedaj sem prost vojaske
sluzbe in Sc nahajam donna.
cali zalosten je pogled ma
dom. Pozgano imamo vse do tai,
uniceno vse gospodarsko orod-
je, tako da ne vem, kaj DO sedaj.
Masimo hiso, da bono "a silo
stanovali pod streho. Unicena je
vsa vas in vec drugih vasi ma
okoli. Pomoei potrebujemo, vse
stvari: obleko, obuvalo - smo
nagi in bosi. In denarja nj mic
sedaj: Ne vem, kaj DO. &c mores
kaj pomagat, te prosimo vsi. Je
pac tako, da moramo prositi. V
upanju pricakujemo pomoc cd
Tebe. Pa drugic kaj vec.
"Sedaj pa sprejmi Sc lepe po-
zdrave cd nah vseh.
Franc Anzelc. "
Hudi vrh, st. 26,
posta Nova vas pri Rakeku,
Slovenija, Jugoslavija.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-28

Poznani rojak Frank Kerze,
katerega naslov je 6528 St..
Clair Ave-, je prejel pismo cd
njegovih sorodnikov, cd sestre
in svaka, Franc Anzelc-a, XII Ii
WHO ma Hudem vrhu pri Blokah,
ma Notranjskem. Pismo je bilo
napisano 4. novembra, 1915 in
je sledece vsebine:
"Dragi sorodnik Frank!
"Sporocam I'll, da smo dobili
Tvoje pismo, ker smo Sc ga ja-
ko razveselili. PREF ko nadalju-
jem, TIE prav lepo pozdravljam
JAZZ, moja zena in moja matt, edi-
no mi smo Sc zivi ostali. Ia sina
mojega ne vemo Sc mic natan-
cnega, ali je xiv ali mrtev. Upa-
mo Sc zmeraj, da je Sc xiv in da
Sc DO Sc zglasil, dosedaj Sc Sc nj.
"Sedaj I'll pa sporocim Ia
lostno vest cd Tvoje matere, da
je umrla 81. oktobra, in prvega
novembra smo dobili pa Tvoje
pismo, torej diva dni pref, ko je
Tvoje pismo prislo. Bolezen nj
80 imeli proved hudo; en- teden
so bill bolj slabotni, najvec cd
starosti, bill so SO let start.
"Sedaj pa malo movie O pre-
teklosti vojne. Nj mogoce popi-
sati, kako je bilo hudo. Leta
1912 maja meseca sva bila are
tirana z mojim simon in odve-
dena sva bila v ljubljanske "a
pore. Tam sva cakala pet mese-
cev "a talce. Vsako minute sva
pricakovala, da pridejo po naju
in odvedejo ma strelisce, da naju
ustrelijo. Hude so bile ure in
minute "a naju, da nj "a pove-
dati, kaj vse sva morala pre-
stati.
"Potem sva dobila obtoznico
in rs. augusta sva bila sojena.
Predlagali so mama dosmrtno
jeco. Ali potem mama MISC mogli
mic dokazati, ker sc nisva hotela
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-28

Sorodnike issSSe

Mr.. Vincent Coff, 1902 De-
lavan Rd., je prejel pismo od
mladenke Minke Kozinc liz Ljub-
ljane, katerem ga prosi, da bi
poizvedei "a njene sorodnike V
Ameriki. Ako kdo cita to pi-
smo, XII sorodnlke pozna, ali pa
&c sami citajo pismo, so prose-
nj, da Sc oglasijo.
Pismo Sc glasi:
Ljubljana, 9-11-1945
"Cenjeni 6. Vincent Coff:
"Prosim oprostite, da vas ma
dlegujem mojim pisanjem. ci-
tala sem v casopisu vase pismo,
katero mi je slo zelo do srca.
(Opomba: JAZZ sem pisal obsir-
no pismo mojemu bratu v zab-
nico pri skofji Loki in to pismo
je bilo priobceno v "Slovenskem
Porocevalcu")
"Prosila bi Vas ponizno, ako
bi bilo Vam mogoce poizvedeti
"a moje sorodnike v Ameriki,
ker JAZZ nimain nobenega r1aslo-
va od njih. Bill smo ieta 1941
izgnani v Nemcijo in tam nam
je vse zgorelo, edino nase ziy-
ljenje smo 81 resili in zato nj
nam nobenega nasloya.
Imam v Ameriki strice in te-
te, katerim bi rada potozila mo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-28

je gorje. Bill smo izgnani IL OBJ
cine Bostajn oh Savinji, fara
Trzisce, morali smo vse zapusti-
ii, kar srlc imeli; stara sem BIZ
la IA let, in diva porocena brata,
in mama je bila stara 81 let.
Bila je Sc jako trdna a sedaj je
popolnoma oslabela in mi vedno
pripoveduje svojih bratih in
sestrah. Ostala mi je samo ena
sestra v Ljubljani, h kateri Sc
sedaj zatekam. Prosim Vas, ko
bi bilo Vam mogoce meni poma-
gait do naslova mojih sorodni-
kov?
Moja mama Sc je pisala Ana
zagar, rojena v Borovnici 1877
1881 in sedaj Sc pa pise Kozinc.
Sorodniki Ameriki sc pa pi-
sejo: teta Kati Matizen, rojena
lagar, stric Valentin Lesnak,
ena teta. Johana Lesnak in stric
Maks Lesnak ter Lovrene Les
max. l. It'll. /. I'LL (.
"Ponizno Vas prosim, ako bi
mi mogli ponaagati in hyalezna
Yam bonn do groba. :
"Iskreni pozdrav cd
"Minke Kozinc'
"Tyrseva, st. %,
Ljubljana,
Jugoslavija
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-28

smo premisljevali, kako nam je
bilo prijetno, ko smo bill donna
Sc vsi skupaj, pri nasih dobrih
starSih. Kaksnih dobrot SO nam
pripravili "a praznike in sedaj,
ko smo re sami skrbeli, ravno
tako. Ko pa mas je ia zlocinski
Hitler dobil, smo bill pa cisto
pokoncani. Kar SO nam nasl
predniki zapustili in kar smo 81
sami S tezkim trudom pridobili,
smo vse izgubili. Sedaj nimamo
mic. Naredil je celemu svetu
gorje, kateri Sc ne more nikdar
vec zaceliti.
"Sporocam I'll, da k nam v
Plane so priSli Rusi dine Z. ma
ia. Dne IL. maja smo mi morali
ze odpotovati cd tam. Nase po-
tovanje je bilo strasno. Celih
pet tednov smo Sc vozili. JAZZ
sem mislila, da moramo prevo-
ziti cell svet. Ia naso hrano nj
nihce skrbel, ker je bilo Sc vse
zmesano. Zeleznice vse razbite
in mostovi poruseni. Kadar je
vlak obstal, smo brz sli k lju-
dem prosit, da smo dobili kaj "a
jesti. Vcasih smo stall po diva
ali tri dni ne enem mestu. Ku-
hall smo pa kar med traenica-
mi, med cloveskim blatom. Po-
lozili smo dive opeki ma tia in
lonec gor. Tako smo ziveli pet
tednov. JAZZ sem mislila, da ne
bono tega prenesli. Vozili smo
Sc kar v odprtih vagonih, da
je po mas padal dez in mas Pc
klo sonce.
"Kar smo imeli prtljage S Sc
boj, so nam pa sredi poti vse
well. Mi smo imeli S seboj II
velikih zabojev, pa smo morali
vse pustiti. Par koveegov smo
prinesli s seboj. To smo zasluzili
v treh letih in pol.
"Nadalje Ii sporocam, da smo
Sc Janezom skupaj pripeUali
ma Videm. Smo Sc ma poti ses.i.
On je vsaj vse svoje blago dobil
seboj, ker SO imeli takega spre-
vodnika, da Sc je br;gal zanje.
Janezova druzina je prisla VISA
donloy. JAZZ sem pa imela teto s
seboj. Ona je ostala v Nemciji.
Umrla je 10. noyembra 1914 le-
ia. Radi tega sem zelo zalost-
ma. 10 bi bill vsaj 1.-Two domov