davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03
1915
CHRONOLOGY

The Chronology of 1945-one of
the most fateful years in the his
tory of these United States, will
be found on page 3.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03
Stoufer In Race
For State Senator
Files Certificate Of Candidacy
With Board OF Election Super
visors.

Brewer L. Stouffer, of the Stouffer
Printing Company, and former
chairman of the War Manpower
Commission for Washington County,
announced last night that he had
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03

Washington County will be one of
the first counties in the state to start
on the soil conservation program,
under an agreement recently COM
pleted with the Mar land State
Roads Commission and the State
Soil Conservation Committee, ac-
cording to w. H, Stevenson, district
conservationist for the county. John
w. Thomas, a former Army officer
with an overseas service record, has
been appointed to the local Office as
engineer, and a speed-up in the
roadside erosion program is expect
ed. The southern part of the county,
where erosion is most serious, will
receive first attention, but the pro-
gram will gradually be extended to
the entire county.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03
1t Happened During The Week

Brief Review OF The Weeks Happenings In Hagerstown
And Washington County For An Upo-the Minute Summary
OF National And International Happenings Listen To The
acknowledgements Associated Press Feature M Happened
During The Week" Broadcast Over Radio Station WEI Every
Sunday Night At $3.50 o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03

finals to be held in the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, Baltimore this month.
Hagerstown judges were Major c.
o. Diehl, 1t. ]. r. Black and 1t.
Johnston, all of the Maryland State
Guard
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03

japanese restaurant delivery
boys balance as many as twenty
five trays of food, one on top of
another, while riding bicycle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03

Men of the % calibre rifle team
of Co. A, Maryland State Guard,
who won over all companies in the
Eighth Battalion in the final COM
petition in the Armory, Dec. 10,
will compete in the State semi
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03

Recent activities of the Williams
port Lions Club have included a
mock trial in which DR. j. B. Heff-
ner was tried for absence on meet
ing nights, before jury drawn from
the audience, with c. w. Wole as
judge, Charles N. Harsh as attorney
for the defense and l. w. Traver as
prosecutor. At the last regular din
ner meeting of the club it was an
nounced that the Lions would spon-
sor safety patrol for the school
children and will annually donate a
banner for the Williamsport High
School Intramural Athletic Cham
pionship.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03

Certain types of weapons, brought
into the country as war souvenirs,
must be registered under the Ma
tional Firearms Act, under penalty
of Imprisonment up to five years and
a fine not to exceed $4,000, or both.
The local Alcohol Tax unit of the
Internal Revenue Service, located
in the Wareham building, has been
designated as the registration center
here. The following weapons must
be registered: Machine and sub
machine guns, shotguns or rifles
with barrels less than 18 inches
long, any weapon, except pistol
or revolver, which can be concealed
on the person, and any muffler or
silencer for any frearm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03

Of the many local veterans of the
war in the Pacific who are suffer
ing from recurrent attacks of ma
laria, a number are refusing free
medical treatment offered under the
Veterans Administration program
because they cannot go to their own
physician, according to George C.
Taylor, veterans contact representa-
tive here. Reason. Only four local
doctors accepted the contracts offer
ed by the Veterans Administration
under which they are paid the same
rates for veterans care as for private
practice.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03

The sixty-year old Hamilton
Hotel building, erected by the
late Governor William I. Hamilton,
will, subject to the approval of the
court, be sold to the highest bidder
between 3 and $3.50 o'clock the aft
ernoon of January 80, at the Nico-
demus National Bank, substitute
trustee of the Cora Hamilton Estate
since Oct. l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03

Cavetown's oldest resident, Henry
J. Keller, observed his 91st birth
day Wednesday, Dec. 26. Well known
in Hagerstown, where he was in the
poultry business on W. Franklin St.
for many years, Mr.. Keller is still
active for man nearing the cen
fury mark.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03

Honors to two Hagerstown serv-
icemen were announced by their
respective services this week. First
Lieut.. James A. Boyer, w. Wash
ington ST., brother of Miss Innes
Boyer, high school English instruc-
tor, has been awarded the Air Medal
with Oak Leaf Cluster by the COM
handing officer of the India China
Division of the Air Transport Com
mand, in which Lieutenant Boyer
is pilot.
Lieut. Gg) Harry S. Snavely, son
of H. S. Snavely, S. Potomac ST.,
has been assigned to the command
of one of Nays most modern
minesweepers, the USS YMS 485,
operating out of Yokkaichi on Ma
goya Bay, near Tokyo. Snavely was
formerly executive officer of the
minesweeper 1856.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03

Engineer y. w. BOneDrdkG, MIC
Dowell Ave, and Fireman P. D.
Slye, w. Washington ST., two Ha-
gerstown railroad crewmen, were
slightly injured in a collision be-
tween two Western Maryland freight
trains at Keyworth Ave, Northwest
Baltimore last week, in which a 500
ton locomotive, two loaded boxcars
and a caboose and tender were de-
rallied and overturned.
A greatly enlarged social center
is being planned for St. Mary's
parish as part of a building program,
which will include a new Catholic
Church, it was announced by Rev
c. w. Dausch, assistant pastor, at
the holiday social of the Knights of
Columbus last week An architect
will be engaged to survey the
Knights of Columbus club building
on w. Washington ST., with a view
to extending it to meet growing
needs in the immediate future.
The increasing number of de-
modified local veterans has necessi-
tated adding two persons to the in
terviewing staff of the United States
Employment Service Latest APP
pointments are E. D. Eads and Will
liam Tillet, both of Hagerstown.
Capt. Irwin Rutledge, now on ter
minal leave with his family at the
home of his father. Dr. Archibald
Rutledge, in North Carolina, is ex-
pected to replace John NJ Cotton,
who has resigned as chief attorney
for the Hagerstown Area OPA
Rent Control Office. Cotton, who
gave the pressure of private prac-
tice as his reason for resigning, has
been with the Rent Control office
for the past three years.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03

Extensive improvements and re-
pairs are announced for the En-
chanted Barn, near Snyder's Land
ing, by Hubert I. Shifler, Jr., who
purchased the property last week
from Luther Eckstine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03

Installation of officers-elect of the
Leitersburg Grange for the coming
year will follow the business SEES
sion at the Grange Hall, Wednesday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-01-03

Thirty-five members of the Wash
ington County All Baby Beef Club
from all parts of the county had q
Christmas party with games and re-
freshments in the Extension Service
building on Summit Ave-, Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

| we IL nave TO CnecK on I1aG JUST
| to see if Mr. La Falce's right about
| that "grandest event of the motion
picture season."
Could mean a lot of things. just
which one it does mean should be
revealed here on July 81.
X >. X X
Postwar living department: Reg
Allen and Glenn Taylor, the veter-
ans who revitalized the Olney sum-
mer theater, are men of action.
On Olney's opening night, they
asked veteran summer theatergoer
how he thought things looked.
Just as they always did at the
summer theater," the veteran said
miserably. mo ice water. Soft
drinks, cold milk, and all that sort
of thing, but no ice water. Not
even a thermos bottle, or a jug in
the corner. That's the big trouble
with the summer theater 1t for
gets that people like ice water. Why
even the legitimate theater, which
is supposed to be centuries behind
the movies in cuStomer-Service, pro-
videS ice water. And the movies
no doubt, soon will be having spigots
for ice water in the arm of every
seat"
The Messrs. Allen and Taylor
looked at the man, then at each
other. They went away musing, a
couple of war veterans who looked
as if they might do something some
day about starting the postwar gad-
get civilization.
Now, they have done something
The Olney has water cooler and
it is every bit as popular as that
disgruntled, flrst-night customer all
ticipated it would be-
X X X X
Travel department: That trip
back home to Sweden which Greta
Garbo began almost before the ink
was dry on the announcement of a
deal between herself and David o.
Selznick does not mean the deal
will not bear fruit. The Gripsholm
which took Miss Carlo away will
bring her back in the early Autumn
At that time she will go back to
work under the Selznick auspices.
Gregory Peck will be her leading
man.
Art department: Lutte Song" the
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Michael Meyerberg production of
the 14th Century Chinese play
which was a last season Broadway
hit in spite of its departure from
the normal is definitely bound for a
tour to the coast.
II seems unlikely, however, that
Washington audiences will see the
elaborate production. Chicago is
booked as the first stop of Meyer
bergs troupe which will be without
the services of Mary Martin in the
principal feminine role.
Lutte Song" adapted by the late
Sidney Howard, was first presented
in this country at Catholic Univer-
sity's theater. Many interested New
Workers saw it during it's three-week
run at the school theater. Meyer
berg was the one who thought most
highly of its commercial possibilities.
He turns out to have been thinking
much better than the others who
contemplated an American produc-
ton.
Production department: AS it has
turned out many times in the past
decade, Harry Anger will direct the
most elaborate dramatic production
of the local season. That will be the
Pageant in Praise of Democracy"
a high light feature of the Arlington
Centennial celebration, set for Sep
tember 81
The pageant calls for a huge cast
and tomorrow night, Anger will start
additions for from 200 to $50 per-
formers.
The additions will be held in the
auditorium of WaShington-Lee High
School and will continue nightly all
this week, through Saturday. The
script, written by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Planck and Bess Winburn
of Station WTOP, calls not only for
actors, but narrators, with need for
persons in all age groups.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Movie Years Greatest Event
Is Booked for Late July
By Joy Cormody

Mystery department tegraphc dVon Keep
the motion picture Kndest regards Frank La Face
Evening star., 1946-07-22
am, 12:45, 3, Sis, 7:3o and s:45

Trans-Lux - News and Shorts.
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-07-22

Production assistants, stage man.
ayers, stage hands, dance directors
wardrobe mistresses, makeup ex-
|perts, script girls and call boys are
a few of the other jobs to be filled
before Pageant in Praise of Democ-
racy" goes into rehearsal.
Any potential talent you may
have is likely to come in handy il
you would like some worthwhile ex
perience under Mr.. Anger. a genius
in the business of production.
Department of exhibits. Warner
Bros. theaters are proving to their
own, and a large public's .satisfac-
ton that the moviegoer likes few
things better than a glimpse of the
movie industry's past. Lobby ex-
hibits of historic items in all of the
company's local theaters, arranged
as part Of the celebration of the
Goth anniversary of the talkies, are
proving enormously successful. One
Of the most accented features of the
exhibits is that many players have
been around much longer than you
had been thinking.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Bob Taylor Prefers Work
By SheiIoh Grohom

Our Lives" she's a baddie and
sometimes she forgets and vice
versas on her roles Jennifer
Jones is waiting to find out whether
The Paradine Case" Is put before
the camera ahead of Little Wom-
en-" If so. she hopes to fulfill her
much-publicized date in stock in
the East. But have a hunch that
Little Women starring Jennifer,
will begin in a few weeks.
Zachary Scott learning to do the
rumba at Arthur Murrays.
Hedy Lamar tells me that above all
things she would like to star in a
historical Technicolor picture. That
seems to make sense.
Vera-Ellen, now diyorcing her
husband, Robert Hightower, is also
busy with her career and will star
for Gregory Ratof in Christmas in
Havana Fay BANTER is hob
bling around with bad knee. She S
had 1t X-rayed, but no one seems
to know what's the matter. Joan
Crawford received a royal command
TO 90 to England and appear be-
fore their majesties at the show
given in aid of the Cinema togra ph
Benevolent Fund. III CO." SAYS
Joan. The only thing that could
prevent the trip would be the max
ing OF a picture
Ginger Rogers and her husband
Jackie Briggs, were supposed to be
adopting baby, but Ginger says
she'll wait first and see about hav-
ing some Of her own. I'm told
that Betty Hutton and her wealthy
husband, Ted Briskin, are having a
wonderful season winning money on
the horses. Them that has, gifts.
Mickey Rooney told me, with tears
IN his eyes, that his mother is re-
covering from the stroke that hos
pitalized her two Mondays ago
Mickey and his mother have been
very close and until his first mar
riage Mickey lived with her. He has
not been as happy in his relation
ship with his father, Joe Yule, sr
Richard Ney is playing the son
Of Ronald Colrnan in THE Late
George Apley." Ney played the son
OF Greer Carson in Mrs. Miniver'
and Greer played the wife of MIR
Colman in Random Harvest" TIC
quote Ronnie, What could be
friendlier? My reel-life wifes real.
life husband playing my reel-life
son!"
(Released by North American Newspa pei
Alhance)
Evening star., 1946-07-22
HOLLYWOOD. /

14oLI "oSHs
I spot Robert Taylor in Beverly
Hills. He doesn't know when his
next picture will be and when l
say 1T must be nice to have a
long vacation" Bob replies, I've
had too long a vacation" Bob's S
been out of the service about nine
months and has made only one
picture in that time, "Undercur-
rent with Katharine Hepburn.
But I expect I'll grumble when
the pictures start piling up" says
MI. Taylor, who Is really more
handsome than he was before the
War-his face is more lean.
Robert Walker has his two sons
back with him at the house in
Malibu. And they'll spend the
rest of the summer with me-" says
Bob. They've both recovered from
their session with measles Rita
HayWorth has hired a French gov-
erneSs for her small daughter, Re-
becca Welles, who is all of 16
months. Rita assures me that the
little girl already is speaking some
French words. Looks like there s
another Orson in the family.
Walter Pidgeon f1dgeting, but in
sisting that giving up cigarette
smoking doesn't bother him in the
least. He used to smoke so ciga-
rettes day . . Hollywood will
nave to wait a bit for Judith Evelyn
I understand she has signed for q
big part in the new Moss Hart
Nunnally johnson musical, Park
Avenue"
X x u
Virginia Mayo says she's a bit
confused because she's working in
two pictures at the same time and
in one. The Secret Life of Walter
NIFTY" she plays nice girl. But
in the other, The Best Years OF
Evening star., 1946-07-22
TIYQLI lath e. : poIk Rd. N;W.

AAVVAA co. 1900. Mot I Pm.
Healthfully Air Conditioned.
Today and Tomorrow-JOAN FON-
TAME. MARK STEVENS in FROM
THIS DAY FORWARD" At 1:15.
400 5.95 7.25 a.35 Cartoon
Evening star., 1946-07-22

ried";; IL am, los, 315. 5:25, 7:3s
and GAS pm.
EarIe-"To Each His Own: 10:15
am, II 80, 2:45, S, ITO and 9 9:30 p m
Observation-Disclosures; 2:10
4, $50, 7:40 and 9:35 pm.
Little-"Laura"; 1920 am, 1:25
1925, 5:25, TAO and $50 pm.
Pix-"This Gun for Hire; 2, 4.45
7:35 and 1910 pm.
Palace - Easy to We'd; 1876
Evening star., 1946-07-22

UPTOWN 1o. eSo': s4oc' ac'' aa,l e NiTs,s: :, s.a:
Healthfully Air Conditioned
Last Day-AIlAN LADD, VERONICA
LAKE in THE BLUE DAHLIA." At
!, 3:10, $50, 7:25, 9:35.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Meet the Wife; $50
pm.
Screen.
Capitol - Centennial Summer;
11:05 am, las, 4.30, ITO and 9:55
pm. Stage shows: 1:05, $50, $50
and 9l5 pm.
COlumbia-"The Green Years;
11:25 am, 1:55, 4:30, 7 and 9:35 pm.
Keith's - Lover Come Back;
Ills am, 1920, 1925, $50, TAO and
9:45 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Janie Gets Mar
Evening star., 1946-07-22

GIT VER Go. Ave. 6 Colesville Pike
WAL -" SH. $500. Mot. I Pm.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
HealthfuIly Air Conditioned.
Today and Tomorrow-OLIVIA DE
HAVILLAND, PAUL HENREID, IDA
3:15. 6:25, 7:3O. $40. Disney Car
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26

meta me enajst tisoc lir; ena
kokos 10 tisoc lir in vse drugo
je jako drago.
"Nemci SO nam pa vse pokra-
dli, kar so mogli, tako da so
nam pustili le prazno zidovje.
Draga sestra, ne morem Ii vse-
ga omeniti, ker ako bi hotel Ii
vse popisati, kako je bilo z ma
mi. Samo toliko recem, hvala-
bogu, da smo Sc zivi ostali. Do
stikrat smo spali v jami ma ma
81 gmajni. Sal yes, kje je. In v
drugi jami sosedovi. v takih ja-
nah smo bill cele dneve in no.
ci " temi, dokler nj nevarnost
minila. Vidis, ako sc ne bi bill
tako skrivali po jamah, hi mas
vse postreljali. Trikrat sem bill
v vrsti "a biti ustreljen. Rekli
so ako dobijo partizane v vasi,
da mas vse pokoneajo, cello vas.
In imeli smo jih dosti v vasi, pa
so bill tako skriti pod zemljo,
da jih MISC mogli dobiti. v nasi
Stall je bilo skrivalisce Ia Is
ljudi in tukaj notri so bill par
tizani vedno skriti pod zemljo.
Imeli smo jako nude ure, tako
da nj mogoce popisati.
"Iz nase vasi je pablo 10 mia
denicev, bill so vsi partizani. Cd
sestre Rozi il Jugoslavije smo
dobili jako zalostno sporocilo,
da sta Stanko in Vladko umrla
muceniske smrti. Zaklali so jih
ustasi, tako da uboga sestra nj.
ii "a njih kosti ne We, kje so "a.
kopane in je cd velike zalost
obolela. Mas prosi pomoci, da b
j sla moja hcerka pomagat, kel
njena hcerka Milica je " gimna
ziji v Soil.
"Jaz imam pet otrok. Olga j
stara % let; Josko 20; Roma
no ina 16; Oskar IA, in Milks
10 let. Mas Josko je Sc vednt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
Pismo i Ponikev na Primorskem

Mrs. Angela Vrabec, 161O8,
Grovewood Ave-, je prejela pi-
smo cd brata Josipa Zlobec, Po-
nikve st. Is, posta Tomaj, Pri-
morsko, v katerem j sporoea o
veliki draginji. Ena moska oble-
ka stane 5000 lir, ako Sc 10
sploh dobi. Kom a. cakajo ma
.boljse Case. Pismo Sc glasi:
.'~ ''Ponikve ma Primorskem,
2. decembra 1916.
"Draga sestra Angela in
ostali! =
"Prejel sem Tvoje pismo, "a
katero Ii najlepsa hvala. Jako
mas je razveselilo to Tvoje pi-
smo, katero smo tako dolgo pri-
cakovali. JAZZ bi ii ze preje pi-
sal, pa nisem bill gotov, &c imas
Sc isti naslov. Omenim I'll, da
mi smo Sc vsi pri dobrem zdrav-
ju in donna, hvalabogu.
"Starejsi sin Josko je do
ma ze tretje leto. On je pri par
tizanih ze Cd 10. septembra le-
ia 1943 in je Sc vedno tam.
Omenim III, da je bill mas Josko
dve lett vedno zunaj v gorah, v
borbah, v ognju. Cd vseh stra-
nj so jih streljali Nemci, pa
hvalabogu, ostal je Sc xiv. On
je star 20 let, pa je ze dosti sla-
bega prestal. Vec kot kaksen
MOI pri 70 letih. Mi smo mu
dajali yes cas-, ko je bill tam, vso
obleko, tako da je raztrgal mo.
jo in njegovo. Tako sva sedaj
oba brez obleke. In sedaj je ia.
ko velika draginja, tako da je
ne moreno kupiti. Ena obleka
stane tri tisoc lir.
"Kaj hoeemo, slabi casi so al
upamo, da Sc bo k al obrnilo
Kar Sc tice draginje, je tako We
ika, da je nj mogoce popisat
ker mislim, da ne bos verjela
Kupil sem diva mala prasica, sta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
PISMA II STARECA KRAJA
Niti storckom niso prizonesIi

starega. Pri zganjcevih je bila
moja teta stara 82let, je ma kole-
ma padla in prosila, maj j pusti-
jo toliko strehe, da DO donna
umrla. Pa nj mic pomagalo, mo-
rala je bezati in zapustiti svoj|
lastni dom. Ona sic nj vec vrni-
la. ~. syss
"Po italijanski kapitulaciji SO
prisli Sc ziveci mozakarji domov.
Zacel Sc je drugi krizev pot.
Nemci in domaci svabobranci
so zaceli delati ofenzive in pobi-
rat ljudi Sc bolj kakor preje.
Dne rs. marca 1914 leta so po-
brali po tamkajsnjih vaseh vec
sto moz in med temi je bill tudi
moi brat Tone. Imeli so jih v
Laseah zaprte stiri dni. Ma cvet-
nj petek so jih nalozili ma to-
vorne automobile in odpeljali
nekaj v Ljubljano, nekaj pa v
Nemcijo. sest so jih pa v Pija-
vi gorici v kandaretovo klet "a
prli in tri ure mucili. Popoldne
so jih gnali ma njivo, tam so 81
jamo izkopali, potem so jih po-
strelili. So jih slekli, sezuli po-
tenn pa mage in bose vseh sest v
emo jamo pokopali.
III muceniki so bill, moi brat
Tone Javorski, Kuhar il Srnja-
ka, Kascek, Osonski Pavlek, Ku-
harjev zet in Lunder il Podpo-
Ian, po domace Skonenak. Revez
je bill 73 let star. Tako je bill
slab, da je pc vseh stirih lezel
do jane. Ubili so ga cato, ker
je rekel, da "a "a letnega sina
ne more biti odgovoren kod no.
di, maj ga sami iscejo!
"Tako vidite, draga moja,
znajo delati rimsko-katoliski kr.
scanski svetniki. Potem pa mai
verujem vanje. Ne morem vec
pisat, sem proved zivcno izcrpa.
ma. Najlepse pozdrave vsem
Pozdravi tudi Karolino.
"Marija Derganc"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26

Mrs. Mary Urbas, 967 3. SO
ST., je prejela pismo cd svoje
sestricne Marie Derganc, p. d.
zuzkova il Velikih Lasc, XII OPT
suje kako so Nemci in svabo-
branci ljudstvo v Lascah, ne
glede &c SO bile zenske ali stare
XII, preganjali in mucili, nato pa
pobili. Maria Derganc je sva-
kinja Mrs. svigel IL E. so st.
Pismo Sc glasi:
"Ljubljana, 10. nov. 1945
''Draga Mary;
"Tvoja sestra in njena rodbi-
ma Sc zivijo. samo cd Tvoje ma
eehe sin, Kascek je padel. Tudi
cd Zapotoskih je nekaj mrtvih,
pa ne vem koliko. Te vasi so ve-
liko pretrpele. Ma Osolniku so
bile nude bitke leta 1943, ko so
ia kraj prvic partizani zasedli.
Ravno -okrog hise cd Tvoje Sc
sire sina je bilo precej mrlicev.
Sin je bill takrat v Padavi " Ita-
liji. Bila sta z mojim bratom
Lojzetom skupaj skoraj 10 me-
secev. Diva meseca je Ljublja-
nj v zaporu. ravno cez bozicne
praznike. Ia jesti so imeli pol
funta kruha ma dan in vodo. Le-
zali so ma golih tleh. Tako so
bill vsi moski, kateri sc MISC vpi-
sail k rimskim svetnikom ali pa
v hosto pobegnili.
"Ako pa je hosto pobegnil
gospodar, so mu pa donna cello
druzirao pomorili in vse pozgali.
Pavlikove ma Osolniku 81 gotovo
poznala. Eden sin je pobegnil v
hosto, drugega so odpeljali v
1talijo,. zaradi tega, ker je bill
brat v gozdu in matt nj hotela
povedati, kje je njen mlajsi sin.
Tako SO radi tega ubili MO in
starejsega, zeno in otroke in visa
poslopja >pozgali. v Zapotoku SO
jih tudi dosti pobili in cello vas
pozgali. Pri Novaku so oba 60
spodarja ubili, tamladega in ia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26

pri .vojakih. sedaj Sc nahaja v
Ljubljani.i Koiko casa bo, ne
vem. Ia sedaj sem Ii ma kratko
omenil sestro Mario. Je jako
tezko, ker so il Mem ci sina
ustrelili, Josipa. v Dobravljah
SO ga prijeli in ma Opcinah pri
Trstu SO ga ustrelii.
"Ako to pismo dobis, daj hi
tro odgovoriti, da III bonn boil
obsirno popisal nase zivljenje
"Sprejmite cd mas najlepse
pozdrave, Ii in celia Tvoja dru.
zina, zbogom!
"Josip Zlobec"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
Somo zem|io Jim ie os+o|o

ia 1912, meseca aprila je odsel
cd donna. Bill je izdan, zato so
nam takoj cez en- teden, 20. april
la, po njegovem odhodu Italia
nj vse pozgali. To je bilo aprila.
Potem so mas pa avgustu iste-
ga leta, cello druzino, meme, oce-
ia, diva sina in tri hcere odpe-
ljali v internacijo v italijanske