davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
QUOTATIONS

10 win the peace, to insure our national de
tense - and mean defense against the atom
bomb or any other means of war conceivable
our greatest defense is the character" of our
young manhood - Maj. Gen. James M. Ga
vim, commander, 82nd Airborne Division
The (Polish) people lack almost everything
-food' shelter, clothing - everything except
courage. The spirit Of Poland is as wonder.
ful as the. conditions are appalling.-Dr. WA
Sawyer, director of health, UNRRA.
Unless control of the National Guard is lef,
in the hands of the states, we will see disap.
pearance of our form of governpent-Gov
Colgate Darden of Virginia.
l believe in OPA controls when, as now
commodities are scarce, but the controls mus
be intelligently and promptly adjusted to the
requirements of practitioner Gov. Harold
F. Stassen of Minnesota.
The atomic bomb didn't win the w.r r,
DESTROYED two cities The air force dos.na
"a Japanese cities that we never 49, ~ Gu
anv more. And the foot soldiers 80 10uu' ~
ground.-John M. Carlisle, returned ,us1 uon @ ue
respondent. "0A eoi'
If all snlpplng now available were ,sos J..
the maximum all men overseas who hscanao eo W
eigloie s4, not return could be brought bacl ir
tnles ,iio..ns. But such program wou1d cr;-
PIE he army In its occupational d1,ties '1!p- !
Gen Gel y; Lawton Collins, Director of I,to -
ton, War Department 'or Oh 1nfornaa-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
Doctor Says
OUTLAW CELLS
| CAUSE CANCER
BY WILLIAM A. o'Rp1p,,

by WILLIAM A. O'BRIFN y,
The public health offcarA ' NJ, D.
just finished his talk on rF csa. had
the women's club and i'lre5 ise' 10
questions from the au6ienaA Invited
woman asked rs cancer lCs, -. A
tagious?" Cancer is MT Con-
tagious, was his immediatoS' S' .. Con-
He had forgotten that nsn reply.
pie still believe that it is pe''
Cancer is a growth of orr ,,
cells. If surgeon in opersti,o VSa
a cancer should Accidentally On On
his finger with the knife, ~. Sq
cancer cells were on the krit. inv
growth would result. Tbe ,sn no
cells would not survive. Cancss u
lawless growth of our own ".I y
and would not survive in .rr. 'l'
else. 'Ny0A.
The smallest working part n
body is a cell. There are ms. W
different kinds of cells bnt ',Sly ,S
have certain features in comro. nss
Cells can do anything that II.
body as a whole can do. TS.s .s
are created, live and die. w.s, y
and rest, eat and rid themseIv.,.
OF waste, and reproduce thew
selves. Cells of one kind never y.
produce another kind.
Cancer cells are like norn.
cells in every respect save M.
They reproduce themselves in
lawless way, producing an exec,
sive number for which there !, ".
need. Every cancer cell possess. '
this power of hmitless reprodIc'
tion. Unless something is done :,
rid the body of these abnormal
growing cells, the patient torf,i,
his life.
Let us trace the development n
cancer. One cell gets out Of lhs
and starts to reproduce bevori
the needs of the body. At trs
the growth does not show But =,
the colony increases in size. +
forms a lump which, if near N.
surface, pushes the skin out 4
warning sign Is the deveIopmer,
OF a lump in any part of the BODY
or the growth of a lump wtic,
mas been present for some time
II the lump is located under N,
skin, it may destroy the skin COY.
ering and form an ulcer or a sore
which Is another warning sim
Any sore which does not heal with.
in a reasonable time should b.
examined for possible cancer.
Cancer cells may invade blood
vessels. If a blood vessel is de.
stroyed, h m o r r h age results
Bleeding from any part Of The
BODY, or body cavity, should B.
investigated for cancer.
If the growth is near an open.
ing, the passageway may be
blocked. Cancerous growths in the
stomach block the opening be.
tween the stomach and small IN.
testine. Persons in middle and late
life who have never had stomach
trouble before should suspect can.
Ger if stomach symptoms develop.
But cancer Is not contagious.
Cancer is a growth of our own
cells, and it cannot harm anyone
except ourselves. Taken in time
and removed before it has
chance to spread, 1t can be elimi.
mated. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
Good-By Brass

Gen.. Omar Bradley, now Admins
traitor of Veterans Affairs, is an old
Army man, and a good one. He
knows, as even the proletarian-minded
Russians discovered, that there is no
substitute for rank and discipline in a
fighting army.
When victory or defeat, life or
death, can depend on the carrying out
of orders, obedience must be prompt
and unquestioning. y Superior rank
must be respected. Punishment for
INSTRUMENTATION must be sharp. It all
adds up to a most undemocratic ar
rangement, but there seems to be no
other way Of conducting a war sue
cessfully.
Such an arrangement, however, has
no place in a democratic country out
side of military life. Yet the habits
of command and obedience are not al
ways easy to break. Some officers
come to feel that Difference is due
them as persons, even after they return
to civil life. It becomes almost in
stinctive to give orders, to make de.
cisions for others, to expect that they
will be accepted without argument, tc
be impatient of any contrary pro.
posals.
General Bradley has undoubtedly
seen a good bit of this in his time. HI
has probably seen it particularly in his
present surroundings. Most likely HI
has heard the complaint of many vet
Grams that there is too much brass il
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
Three Men Held For Trial
On Paint Theft Charges

Two white men and one Negro
yesterday were bound over to the
March criminal term of Superior
court on charges of entering two
unoccupied houses at So5 and 8o7
Dawson street and stealing a
large quantity of paint and tools
which were stored there.
City detectives arrested the men
whose names were given as Dave
and Ike Mintz, white, and Josh
Brown, Negro. Investigation into
the robbery was started a few
DAYS ago after members of the
tective force accidentally
learned the materials had been
stolen.
Dave Mintz w3s committed to
Jail in default of $500 bond while
his brother Ike and the Negro man
were held on bonds of $3.50 each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
ASSUMES DUTIES

CHERRY POINT, Jan. 23.-Capt
Edwin Thomas has assumed new
duties in charge of the dental de.
partment Of the naval dispensary
at the Marine air station here,
following his arrival from the :rava]
aoVance base at San Bruno, Cal
ne has been in naval service 1e
years. A former resident of Mil.
waukee and a graduate of Mar.
quette University Dental school
ne served during the war for Is
nor montns aboard the hospital ship,
uSS Samaritan, and the cruiser
Marplehead and Indianapolis in
the Pacific theatre "
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
Religion
DayByDay
OLD HOMES FOR SALE
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

Among number of our neigh
bors an unforeseen problem has
arisen with the passing of the
years. In happiness and pride,
they had built spacious homes,
and filled them with families and
friends. But the children have
grown, and flown from the home
nest. Often there is only a
widowed mother there, and the
house is too big. What to do?
THIS tragedy has been wrought
by the passing of time. 1t symbol
ICES the impermanence of all
things in life, and turns our
thought to the eternal stabilities.
We hear Jesus say, at the break
up of His familiar circle, "1n my
Fathers house are many homes
that never break up" The very
transformers Of life here turns
our thoughts to the sure and
changeless.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
.heLiterary
Guidepost
BY w. G. ROGERS
BEFORE THE SUN GOES
DOWN, by Elizabeth Metzgef

DOWN, by Elizabeth Metzgef
Howard Doubleday; STE.
In certain respects this move
may be worth every cent award
ed its lucky author: $4,000 plu'
$125, 900 as winner of publisher and
M-G-M prize contests, and don'
know what additional sums.
It's the story of Willowsprrs
Pa, along the Juniata, in l%
81. The entire cast Of character
is thrust on you broadside: in u
pages you meet As persons.
Long before you get them
straight in your mind, you re'M
that Dan Field, the doctor is |
key to the situation. He is fEen
of the rich Elbrights and Sarsena
| who run the place, yet he en'en
every shack, however humble
dispense pills, sweetness and n9.
Mira. Howard earns her moN
by using the tear-jerking deVla
most effective among the large
number of people. You read a'9. v,
the little boy who dearly loves n
dog, the grown man who longs A. !
home, the tough kid with hear
gold who feeds the starving
hard father who softens iowa,
his darling children, the lnno.'. lns,.
girl so frightened by the Su'.s =,
change to wom a n hood y. ~
wealthy man who in Alger fas-. -,,
rescues a ragged boy from p'''
ty.
She earns it, too, by trying 4
laughs in the easy ways. Wy,,
maids go around asking pe'p NM
sign the pledge and negroes Nv, Nv.
humorous irresponsi0les. MI M
lcve all over the place ons ', ,,c
it by bright forecasts .o.,,,ocr,t: ., |
future for our great delil'''
! land. ri|
She earns it perhaps best VI. ~
combination, which is no .,ol, p
naive but Strikes you as ga c5l's:t ss.'
ing, of what is noble anu Nj.
with what is filthy On one ~ i.
she quotes from the Bible; OIL a,,5,
next she works ir one Of tns rg ,s,3
Boston speaks but refuses ass, to ,.,,a, .,,a
on the next a youngster III iip d
about sex. The book IS. IS rota
lighthouses and four-lettef W. Al
chalked on walls, and DO oo's ,ri.11.
girls in the hay or at tns y 18a |
ming hole. By spring ts.n o.
everyone knows how to D''
baby. ,..+,,rb, n
most is not that this was :,,;ors d
or published but that m,.,5,actsd m5L.lfsdi
Americans should be eAp9i M mis- Fl
want nothing better Than ~
book or a film.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
LETTER BOX
MYSTERY SOLVED
To tho EI;for,

10 the Editor:
I notice little story in the Star
concerning a half-dime minted in
1853 with a hole in it, found by
Mr.. Marshburn of Wilmington.
So here is how and why the coin
had hole in it.
The little half-dime fell into my
possession in 1918 at Grand Cen.
tral station, New York city, and
l have kept the coin in my shaving
kit all these many years.
In the year of 1941, l drilled a
small hole in it to keep nv baby
boy, Asa Ray, from carrying it to
school to buy ice cream.
But the hole failed to save its
value for the boy plugged the hole
with chewing gum and spent it at
WaccamaW high school for dime.
Freeland, N. C.
January %, 1945.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
PET GOOSE DrEs

>. CONCORD HEIGHTS, N. H.
!o'D-Survivor of Is Thank ksgiv.
lngs' a goose owned by RaInb
welcome here died recently H.
goose served for years as Wei
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
LAW MOVES FAST

DEDHAM, Mass. - W.D - Sailor
Joseph Hogan walked into police
headquarters to report that his
automobile has been stolen. While
he stood there two youths were
arrested-for the theft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24

Amidst all of life's changes. our
Father, we would have our hearts
fixed upon Thee and Thy prom
ises. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-24
TOP O. THE MORNING

We can do more good by being good
than in any other way.
Rowland Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
OFFICES FOR RENT

OFFICE SPACE on wis. ave. in Bethesda
S8ones ecaon v s P1sAN1 f W al types q
COLORED-Desirable You st. location
Private office or desk space available. Re
ceptinn rom Box 1"4-L. Star. -.15
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA I'd. NV
studio; 500 mo Also front basement
rooms. private entrance, suitable dentist
OF a any type offies Boy oo SAC; Star.
ksR bath j. $500 block S' 81 81 Conn nor ave-
PRoFEss1oNAL OFFICES in building, plans
drawn n, in business district Anacostia, D c.
two Two oFfIcEs, attractive. furnished or
nn nfaa also desk sp eGI mal and tele
AVAILABLE. IMMEDIArELY-suite, Suit
able for doctors o or dentists Office 2o37
DOWNTOWN. Vermont ave i or ? rooms.
OFFICE e or Or Disk hh s SPACE and seereaIs
osTRow- WEIssBFRG REALTY CO, 81
b nih M III neSa briab Office s1sce
available shortly; Victor Bids. IA 9th st.
NV. For information phone MA. 1852.
1000 SO. FT;" Entire second floor,
Please gan HARRY 1. FRIEDMAN. Broker
1927 EYE sT.-Entire four-story building
available immediately as an entirety for
5 5ssa Tlu y' Blds n Tsss SAVAGE ss
WISCONSIN, ave. mes near Sea sears-Lars. i,t
floor. excellent for doctor. WALTER 4,
sRfeHr coN III & Rooms % IL front
Vermont ave- NV. -le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE Cont

CONVENIENT TO DoWNToWN-V.ry de-
si raj group - OF apis containing 10 units
iniorms ton, eaii Nj Wolbegs, "a 1855.
: -. ;n s g. s$4s LoeAs 90, l'0' n .''
lent to transportation; oPA income, $500
"a, Nj Coleman, RE. 1915, CHAPMAN
: RoW-BRiok HOUSES in good condi.
each. Call WI. 5000, EARL r WRIGHT,
1240 Wis. ave IA
BRICK 4-FAMlLY FLATS. excellent
furnaces electro stoves and Tefrleerstors,
S s5: : ss.. S{ w. n Sc sS .,
4-TAMILY AT. G pfacties HH' new ind!4d-
monthly mo- ae99a 'n lGondns nts
ans PAY ali utilities caI MR. MILLER,
COLORED-s FAMILIES; upper 18th ST.
NV. Large house, light Housekeeping
f farnshed ap5 inc9m eo over S4on per mo
ment Owner will finance balance. good
terms teri ,x For lnsps T cell NJ White.
priced risht, hnanced risht. IA An % outstand.
ing investment. Statement on request.
CAL JAMES e. TUCKER, Realtor, NO.
632. IA
COLORED-NEAR Soldiers Home. NV
4 apis sleeping nm, good income and in
good condition; stoker auto. heat; l apt.
vacant for owner 20 move right in. Sub
stantlal down. Contact Mr. Ware for all
details. CHAPMAN REALTY co RE.
ROCK CREEK CHI. RID apis one with
rms. and bath: other with 3 rms and
bath; separate entrances
Suitland Manor-SereraI 4-tami!y apt
houses, starting from $3.50 with 5000
cash
On Georsia aye.--13 apis, very GOOD
condition; priced low
Near 18th ard Belmont-l6 apis, S5a.-
800 very good income
Lincoln PARK furnished apts pas
h-wh de, garage; SI75 income per mo;
lttle expense. For appt call AD 1874
qntid p m. COLUMBIA REALTY Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
OFFICES FOR RENT (coNT.)

DIGNIFIED OFFICES, with unique services
and facilities. available Immediately. In
auiriess invited from responsible tenants
OFFICE sTUDIo, new modern, with tiled
lavatory; suitable for artist, lawyer teacher
OF oth nnIN PlS; GsaT goth and NV Phone
m N s HsHf sEr IL Gs on Wis ave. large
st Bo S3 z;9n o54 % ave rent vs. 5gd5
S % I" S oR sSD d nv XVI aVf
and 5sth Dl s7s wa \ o BAsIHIko REAETY
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE street floor,
downtown ONCE space, 500 SO, TT now
occupied by Railroad Retirement Board;
ese IL se er
month, Location :sol G St. NV. D. S
F FkoF STesS Eq S SExceent 1stnoor
oe1ion near Union Station S59Sm a3e
:: OFFICE ROOMS, Oil 18th st. NV.
DoCToRR"'s OFFICE oNLY-About s25 50
It. of floor space divided into 3 rooms. re-
ception room and bath. Within . blocks Of
MRs ROBE Sc o a07 Gt snans
DOCToRs-3 suites of 3 and rooms on
sbonn;ng moor Of new Duid9s
ing community Individual street en-
frances on arterial highway For further
Information call WAVERLY TAYLOR, INC,
RE 1856 is
INSURANCE AGENTS - Rooms for rent.
Single and en- suite. Good downtown loca-
ton. Immediate possession. Modern build
ing, Inquire FRANCIS HEIGLE, l4I7 L
CONN. AVE. VICINITY. Wardman Park
md, 3rd and 4th floors Immediately avail
able: approximately 900 So feet WEAV-
Err BROS. INC. DI. $500; ewes. co 594o
DOWNTOWN OFFICES newly renovated
l4xl4 with lavatory. Available June Is W
W, KING. Ma. 5000, Ext 1913. One 20 four
pm, IR; 2sG4 eve.
APPROXIMATELY 1000 So FIT of Office
space on md ana ird floors; building and
ottces completely remodeled; opposite Fed
era! Triangle On Pa ave, convenient TO
CAPITOL and most Federal agencies; suit
able for any substantial ORGANIZATION deal
ing with governmental departments OF de-
5lrlng downtown location Will be ready
July may be able to decorate to tenant s
SPECIFICATION Call Mr. Elder, H. G. SMITHY
CO Ma. 500
SMALL OFFICE. H st. NV, equipped
with '"oeum, Venetian blinds and iuo-
EeScentS RE. 1898 or no l441
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.

CoL0RED-NEAR 18th AND SITS. NE.
--SlX-room brick. on attractive shady
street; h.-wh; convenient to everything
SlENo down, terms. MR.. BRADLEY, DE.
CoL0RED-BEAUTIFUL PARK RID. HOME
VERY attractively located, overlooking
away from heavy traffic six rms, center
hall plan: excellent condition in and out
SIDE; terms arranged. Ask for A w
STEPHENS. DE 1872 La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
OFFICES WANTED.

REAL ESTATE BROKER, woman with
d. c. and Md. license, would like pvt
office in D. c. or Nd. F. R OSTROW
d co. WI. 251l. IL
PRICE NO OBJECT" for a nicely fur
nished modern office, located in n ofice
bldg vicinity OF / 18th ana H SITS. NV Will
guy or lease Please call MR.. FRIEDMAN,
RE 1855 IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12
STORES FOR RENT.
OLD GEORGETOWN RID. Bethesda

OLD GEORGETOWN RID, Bethesda. Md
$4,000 to 20,000- SO. IT. Of space avail
able on ground fl. of modern alr-condi-
toned brick bldg; u acre OF parking
soace IN rear; ideal location for depl
store furniture house. supermarket.
neW-car shoUrm ana garage. lons-term
ease can De arranged possession az once
PAT TPO1ANO, Realtor, So I4th ST. NV.
Ma 1850 Il!
40 9th ST N,W.-Modern store l1x51,
with fun basement, shortly available, Ions
term lease Phone MA 96s2 If
I5:, lith ST. NW.-Laree street floor
store: nov vacant. immediate possession
suitable wholesale OF retail business Cal
rent dept DIXIE REALTY co, Ma $3.50.
LISTING NO. store for lease. suitable
for dress shop or airy retail business: 500
per mo. rent: top location AL BAKER
{. son IE -444 AIeN EH44 e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

eas
mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-12

c. FRED KELLEY-3-bedroo bungalow
Silver Spring, glassed-in sun porch fire
place. fun basement, garage. Ny Miller
OIL 200 A-24 -l2
c: FRED NELLY bedrm home, Chevy
Chase. large living. dining room. attrac-
tive garden. Mr. Miller. OIL. 200 Alb
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-14

MISC odnehali, kjer so lie mogli,
so napadli Nemce, kakor tudi
Italijane. Oboji so Sc pa masce-
vail mad nedolznirni ljudmi, ker
partizanov so Sc strasno bali.
"Nase ljudi so Nemci in Itali-
jani streljali kakor divjacino, &c
so le sumili, da pomagajo ma ka-
korsen koli nacin nasim parti-
zanom. Tako SO cloveka ustre-
lii kar ma cesti, ma polju ali pa
donna, da nismo bill gotovi ziv-
ljenja niti emo minute, ne po no.
ci in ne po dnevi. Vseeno Sc nj
smo bali; kakor sem preje re-
kel, postal smo neobcutljivi in
smo ma vse nacine delali in po-
Imagali nasim ma Primorskem.
me najdes niti enc vasi, da bi
ne bila vsaj ena ali vec his po-
zganih. Niti enc vasi ne dobis,
da bi ne bill nobenega ustrelili
ali odpeljali v Nemcijo. V Jugo-
slaviji je bilo ravno tako in v
nekaterih krajih Sc hujse.
"Vas prosim, da mi stavite
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-14

Mrs. Karla Kucher, 21701
Ivan Ave., Euclid, O., je prejela
pismo cd svojega brata Antona
Petelin il Solkana, Gorica, XII
jasno razlozi oh kaksni priliki in
zakaj so bile pozgane vasi Ri
henberg in Komen. Vazno je "a
zgodovino, da sc surovost in po-
divjanost Italijanov in Nemcev
tocno in jasno zabelezi, da Jim
bo tako v zgodovini "a vecno
pritisnjen pecat njih groznega
pocetja mad ubogim slovenskim
narodom, XII so ga hoteli z vso
silo izkoreniniti il svoje zemlje.
Pismo prinasamo tukaj dobe-
sedno:
- "Solkan, 16. decembra 1916
'Draga sestra in druzina!
'Predvsem najlepsa hvala "a
poslani denar in pisma. Emo pi-
smo cd 9. augusta sem prejel Sc
lie vceraj. Kakor vidis, je hodilo
vec kakor stiri mesece, da je
prislo do mas. IL Tvojih pisem
vidimo, da Te zelo skrbi, kako
je nami. Predobri ste "a mas
Proved 81 bells glavo zaradi mas
'Res je, da smo zelo izcrpani
in da nam manjka vsega, ali
vsaj zivi smo Sc. Kako zivimo
skoraj nina pomona, ker smo Sc
privadili vsemu slabemu. CLAW
no je, da smo Sc zivi in zdravi,
po tolikih grozotah in trpljenju
katerega smo prestali in postal
skoraj neobcutljivi. Sedaj mas
ne prime VSaka malenkOSt.
"Sestra Ida mi je pisala, da
maj III kaj opisem, kako je bile
tukaj "a casa vojne. Prav rae
bi I'll ustregel, samo ne vem, kje
in kako bi zacel, ker tukaj Sc je
godili toliko strasnih grozot, da
res ne vem, kaj bi Te bolj zani'
malo. Ia danes I'll povem same
cd dveh vaseh, katere so I'll zna.
ne.
"Vasi Rihenberk in Komen sc
popolnoma unicene in pozgane
Kako Sc je zgodilo? Ma cesti, Xxi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-14
TEKMA v ROKOBORBI

Ma nocojsnjem vsporedu v te-
kmi "a zmago v rokoborbi, Sc
bosta spoprijela kot glavna
atrakcija, Kay Bell in Pat Fra
ley il Los Angelesa. Tekma sc
DO vrsila v Centralni orozarni.
Kay je prosli teden premagal
svetovnega campijona Won
Schachta in bo svojo pozicijo
kot campijon riskiral nocoj. Fra
ley je veteran v rokoborbi ter
Sc je v svoji karijeri srecal re z
marsikaterim trdovratnim roko-
borcem.
V drugem spopadu Sc bosta
spoprijela diva izmed najvecjih
MOI v tenn sportu-Wladyslaw
Qron) Talun, tehtajoc 297 fun
TOW ter poljskega rodu, in Chief
Saunooke, 800 funtov tezak
Cherokee Indijanec. Poleg teh
dveh bitk bodo ma programu
tudi: Billy Hansen in Sandy
O'Donnell; ter Frank Julian il
Salema, O., in AL Norman il
Halifaxa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-14

ObSirna izbera mer in
stilov "a xsns : "cinds-
rslla" nogarnil
81 4 r
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-14
Zokoi in koko sta bill pozeoni vosi
Komen In Rihenberk
WNAKopRAvNOsT

pelje il Rihenberga v Komen,
so nasi partizani napadli nem-
sko in italijansko avtno kolono.
Tam so vse vojake postrelili in
automobile pozgali. Tri dni kas-
neje je prisla tam skozi druga
nemska avtna kolona v Rihen-
berk. Obkolili so vas,, tako da nj
mogel noben clovek ne notri in
ne ven. Nato so silo pobrali
vse ljudi iz vasi, tudi ma smrt
bolne starce in zene, XII so bila
ma porodu. Vse SO nalozili ma
avtomobil. Potem so sli cd hise
do hise in vse zazgali. zivino so
tudi odpeljali S seboj. Kar nj
ogenj unicil tisti dan, so prisli
pa Sc naslednji dan, da so vas
popolnoma unicili. Ljudi so od-
peljali v Trst. Nekaj dni so jih
imeli v zaporu, nato so jih pa
nalozili kakor zivino, ma vlak,
zaklenili vagone in jih odpeljali
v Nemeijo.
INA poti v Nemciio Jim 90
vec dni MISC dali ne hrane in ne
vode, tako da je dosti ljudi re
ma poti pomrlo. Mrtvece so mo-
rail- kar naprej S seboj peljati,
seveda, ker so bill zaklenjeni.
Enako Sc je zgodilo vasjo Ko-
men.
"Ravno tiste dni je bilo tudi
vec kakor polovico vasi stanje
unicene. Vse to so delali zato, da
hi nase partizane prisilili k te-
mu, bi jih ne napadali. Nasi pa