davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17


mu izvrsevalcu vseh navodil "a
upali poveljstvo mad prvim ba-
taljonom slovenskega domo-
branstva v Sticni. Ia battalion
je najbolj znan pc svojih zlocin-
stvih, zlasti po svojih zlocinskih
pohodih proti Muljavi in zuzem-
berku, kjer je bio pobitih in
umorjenih veliko stevilo ujetni-
kov-partizanov in aktivistov
Osvobodilne fronte.
Zaslisevanja in mucenja ujet-
nikov sc je major Kriz vedno
osebno udelezeval. Obtozeni ma
jor Kriz je eden izmed najpod-
lejsih morilcev, sal so samo v
okolici Sticne nasli doslej los
zakritih grobov njegovih zrtev.
Vista pric mu je nastela v
obraz cello Vertigo najbolj ogab-
nih zlocinov, XII jih je zagresil
sam osebno ali pa z njegovo
vednostjo in ma njegovo povelje
mostvo njegovega udarnega ba-
taljona, pred katerim je trepe-
talo vse civilno prebivalstvo.
Prica major Kostjukovski je
opisal lie en- primer grozodej-
stew Krizevega udarnega bata-
Iona, ko so nasli med poklanim
zuzemberskim prebiv a lstvom
mnogo zena in mladenk med
mimi cello nosece zene. Bile so
strasno razmrcvarjene. zena je
imela Sc noz zaboden v trebuh.
Prica je poudaril, .da je bilo pre-
bivalstvo takrat tako ogorceno,
da bi danes sodisce ne imelo vec
opravka S tenn zlocincem, &c bi
ga bilo takrat ljudstvo dobilo v
roke.
Dojece matere je zapiral v
taksne jece, XII bi jih niti last
nemu psu ne prisodil. Aretiral
je zeno, XII je prisla prosit "a do
voljenje, da bi smela odpeljati
v bolnisnico svojega tezko boil
mega moza. Medtem pa SO tega
moza v njeni odsotnosti zvlekli
il postelje in ga zverinsko ubili.
Njegov battalion je napadel
tudi partizansko bolnico, kjer
so devet ranjencev, XII sc MISC
mogli niti premakniti, zverinsko
poklali.
Kriz v svojo obrambo nj mo-
gel navesti niti enega primera,
da hi bill kdaj koli poklical lie
enega njemu podrejenih belo-
gardisticnih morilcev ma odgo-
vor zaradi takih grozodejstev.
Razprava Sc nadaljuje.
4 Vceraj pozno popoldne je bila
po stiridnevnem trajanju kon'
cana razprava proti skupini
4 glavnih zlocincev zdruzene slo
venske reakcije, XII je svojim
izdajalskim pocetjem zakrivils
toliko nepopisnega gorja mad slo'
venskim in posredno mad vsemi
1 ljugoslovanskimi narodi. Ia raz.
pravo je vladalo yes cas- ogrom-
no zanimanje najsirse javnosti
1Pred zvocniki ma trgih so Sc
kljub dezju vse dni zbirale We.
like mnozice in z zivim zanima.
lnjem sledile poteku razprave, XII
lie potekala v duhu stroge ob.
ljektivnosti in dostojanstva ljud.
skega sodisca. Razpravi so poleg
domacih prisostvovali tudi Ste.
vilni dopisniki jugoslovanskih
in inozemskih dnevnikov.
"Naeelni" izdajalec Joze Bajec
Uradnik OUZD Joze Bajec. liz.
dajalec in krvnik Krizajevega
formata, je leta 1943. kot Clan
slovenske legije stopil kot po-
veljnik postojanke pri Velikih
Lascah v MVAC. Skupno z itali-
janskimi fasisti Sc je tedaj ude-
lezeval akcij proti partizanom.
Po znanem zlocincu Malovrhu
je vzdrzeval zveze stabom tako
zvane jugoslovanske vojske. Po
italijanski kapitulaciji je zbe-
xn1 " i,rh1i,4o I~;~., 1910, -,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17

postal komandant cete ma Grmu-
in hkrati sef obveseevalnega
centra v Novem nestu.
Sam priznava, da je bio ME
govo glavno delo vohunstvo in;
da so Sc ma njegove ovadbe W..
sile aretacije, XII Sc jih je tudi
sam udelezeval. Ujetnike je po-.
siljal preko nemskega zveznega
oficirja Gestapu. Poroeila obve-
scevalnega centra, XII mu je ma
eeloval,l je po lastnem priznanju
posiljal tudi sefu obvescevalne
sluzbe Ilovarju, enega izmed
glavnih organizatorjev "crne ro-
ke."
Ljudske sodnike je Bajec ho-
tel prepricati, da je bilo vse nje-
govo delo " korist narodu, ces,
da Sc je boril v skladu svojim
svetovnim nazorom proti komu-
nizmu in da je bilo njegovo delo
povezano z delom tako zvane
"jugoslovanske vojske." Moral
pa je umolkniti Oh dejstvu, .da
tista tako zvana "jugoslovanska
vojska" nj delala v prid jugo-
slovanskih narodov in njihovi
borbi proti okupatorju, temvec
da Sc je nasprotno kot pomocnik
okupatorja borila proti jugoslo-
vanskim narodom.
Domobranski zdravnik IS po-
sebnimi metodami"
DR.. Stane Grapar je bill eden
izmed najbolj aktivnih organi-
zatorjev Slovenske legije, v ka-
teri je zaeel sodelovati skupno
z zlocincem Pribelskom ze leta
1s41. V okrozju Vic je bill vodja
Slovenske legije in Sc je zlasti
udejstvoval v obveScevalni, t. j.
ovaduski sluzbi. Pc lastnem pri-
znanju je izdal pristase OF uci-
telja Fakina in prof. Pengova, XII
sta bila oba aretirana. Prav tako
je tidal Bratkovica in sicer zna-
nemu zlocincu inz. Skofu. No
vembra 1913 je postal sef sani-
tete slovenskega domobranstva.
Sodeloval je. pri mobilizaciji
zdravnikov in je po lastnem pri-
znanju skupno Gestapom dolo-
Cal zdravnike, XII so nato morali
vstopiti v domobranske vrste.
Kot zagrizen nasprotnik OF in
kot ovaduh in kar je najvaznej:
Sc: kot organizator vaznega della
domobranstva-njegove sanitet.
ne sluzbe, pa Sc je v svojem "a
govoru skusal izogniti vsaki cd.
govornosti "a svoje delovanje.
V imenu vseh invalidov NOV
je nastopil proti MENU kot prica
| mex obvescevalni oficir NOV,
sam tudi invalid, XII je izpove-
dal, da je nekoc zajeti domo.
branski narednik pojasnil, da SC
| imeli domobranci "a ravnanje
s partizanskimi ranjenci 'poseb,
ne metode."
| kakSne SO bile te metode, pa
je vsem znano in je bilo objas.
memo tudi ma sedanji razpravi
osvetlitvijo primera, kako je
Krizev udarni battalion napade]
partizansko bolnico in so bill vsi
partizanski ranjenci, XII jih nj
| bilo mono umakniti, zverinsko
poklani!
Duhovnik-organizator izdajal-
cev ma Primorskem in
Stajerskem
Henrik GoriEan. duhovnik il
Leonisca, spada v vrsto tistih H.
prijenih slovenskih klerikov, XII
Sc MISC pomisiali nuditi vso mo.
ralno pomoc zlocinskim izdajal-
Gem v kakrsni koli obliki. Bill je
sodelavec tistega Glavaca, XII je
S svojim delom pri tajni obve-
scevalni sluzbi zakrivil vet are
tacij in umorov. Y okviru Slo-
venske legije ga je ze leta 1912.
skof dr. Rozman postal ma Sta
jersko in Gorenjsko, kjer mai bi
organiziraI narodno izdaiStvo 20
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-17

Prispevajte sa otroSko bol-
micO y SlOveniji!
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03

ed relatives in Glen Allen last week.
George Edward Darnell has re-
turned to Earl, Ark, after spending
Christmas at home.
Miss Ann Louise Smith of Tusca-
loosa, Ala, spent Christmas with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w
Smith
Miss Maggie Rivers and Mrs. Net.
tie Moore were guests of Mr.. Hal
Rivers in Durant last week.
Mrs. Kenneth Shute and George
Marion were weekend guests of MIR
and Mrs. Charles Elliot at BLACK
Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Baine and chill
dren went to Jackson Wednesday
to meet their daughter, Becky, who
arrived there by plane from Gaines
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03
Johnson On USS
West Virginia

On The USS West Virginia
Branch L. Johnson, stewards mate,
first class, Mileston, Miss, are serv-
ing on this battleship, which has
changed from a fighting ship to a
passenger liner in the Navy's pro-
gram to speed servicemen home.
The West Virginia which blasted
the enemy in five campaigns, by Dec
18th had carried $500 veterans from
Pacific bases to the United States in
her role as unit in the Magic Car
pet" fleet.
Badly damaged at Pearl Harbor
the battleship came back to fight al
Leyte, Surigao Strait, Mindoro, Lu-
zon, Two Jima and Okinawa. She
was the only Pearl Harbor victim
present for Japan's surrender in
Tokyo Bay
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03
Tchulu Youth Is
On Way Home

Pearl Harbor, T. H.-Luther c.
Roberts, MoMM3ic, USN, son of
John M. Roberts, of Tchula, Miss,
is on his way home.
Roberts is one of 1000 high-point
Navy veterans whom the Magic
Carpet" is bringing back to the
States aboard the USS Marcus Is
land.
The USS Marcus Island-one OF
more than ESQ carriers, battleships
cruisers, and attack transports in the
Navy's famed Magic Carpet" fleet
left Guam, November "a, and is
scheduled to arrive in San Diego
about December s.
Passengers will go directly to the
Separation Centers nearest their
homes to complete the formalities
of obtaining their discharges before
returning to civilian life.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03

vile, Florida, where she has been
attending Brenau College.
Carl Clifton Booth, USN, of Talla-
hassee, Fla, is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Booth.
Miss Ann Elizabeth Jones, enroute
home from New York where she is
a student at the Dalcroze School of
Music, visited friends in Clarksville,
Tenn.
Miss Sue Henry and Everarde
Jones, Southwestern students in
Memphis, are at home for the holi-
days.
Miss Erma Louise Buck OF TCU, in
Fort Worth, and Major and Mrs.
George Buck and little daughter
who are stationed at Fort Worth,
Texas, are spending Christmas holi-
days with their mother, Mrs. George
Buck and Barbara.
Capt w. M. Link has received his
discharge from the Air Corps and
viii resume his farming interests at
Bentonia. He and Mrs. Link and
baby moved last week.
Wallace Bedwell Of Decatur, is
| spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Bedwell
and TiSgt and Mrs. o. T. lLewes.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c.. r. Hamlin went
to Wildwood plantation Sunday K
spend Christmas with their daugh
ter, Mrs. w. F. Darnell and family
They will be joined for dinner OF
Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Lac!
and son of Jackson and Mr.. and MRS
lJ. L. Shields and daughters.
| Lamar Brown has returned from
viscit with Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliar'
Brown in Opalika, Folrida.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03
TCHULA
, + + + + /. i. i. /. + j. + i j. :,

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Tahir and chill
dren, Mrs. Joseph Ollie and children
and Mrs. Klam were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thomas
in Yazoo City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M White of Jack
son, spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Sweet.
Miss Mickey Oden of Onette,
Miss, is guest in the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Harrington.
Martin Thomas Walt has accepted
a position in Vicksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Barwick visit
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Wiliana Dalton spent Christ
mas holidays in Kosciusko with her
mother, Mrs. T. A. Lytell, and
brother Mr.. Hearst Lytell. MIR. Ly-
tell recently returned from over
seas duty for a discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Mayo spent tho
Christmas day with Mrs. Mayo's sis
ter, Mrs. F. E. Holley, Hollandale
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03

George Edward Darnen of Earl,
Ark, spent the weekend with his
parents.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-01-03

vile, Florida, where she has been
attending Brenau College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
+ france, Britain
10 Move Troops
From | l,evantine

New York, MAY t. CAp} -
The United ions Security
Council had assurances from,
Erancc and Britain today that
the bulk CT their forces i'll iii"
Ievantine states would be With
drawn by June 80.
Scrarat" announcements that
british and French forces had
already ahanGG""! >y;ia ard
would shortly qNit the Lebanon
were llid before the council as
il faced up to a new crisis next
"eci; over the presence Of Rus
SIAN trCons in gran h c y II 4 a
March > treaty limit.
Russia Row mas promised 70
have her forces cut Of Iran by
May 6.
The British and French dec
larations handed in last right to
Chairman Hafex Aiiti Iasha
were expected to circumvent any
mention here of the Lcvantine
squabblc which was aired at the
London sessions of the council
last February
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04

Raleigh, My 4. - Tho Federal
State Crop Reporting Service of the
n. G. Agriculture Department says
that although rainfall u North Car
olina was ample during the last two
weeks Of April, a series CT unsea-
sonably cool nights proved detri-
mental to the growth of "quitc a
few" Of the truck crops now grow
ing. Frosts C. curing on the night
of April q caused some damage to
beans in the AIbemarle Sound area
and delayed the harvesting date for
potatoes II a few fields from one
to two weeks. In general, the cool
weather has been ideal for the good
growth and development Of all mid
spring ard late spring crops.
Beans in North Carolina have
madc little growth since mid-April
due to the very cool weather. The
crop is now in iced cf sunny days
if above average yields arc TO be
realized. LiGht movement from Ia
bor City is expected to start May
1O-l5. and about the last week in
May in the Pcndor-Duplin area,
Beans are expected to become avail
able in volume about June |.
CABBAGE AND REETS.
There is now 4 light movement
of hccts from tho New Hanover
County area. The crop Is in fair
cGnd'tior with average yields an
ticipa,cd.
Light cutting Of North Carolina's 5
cabbage crop has started. However
harvest viii not become general un-
til about May 10. The crop is in good
condition and good yields arc in
prospect Insects have caused some
damage to qu0lity in Carteret Coun-
ty.
CANTALOyTS AND CICUMBERS.
Cantaloup plants in North Caro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
Agreem ent
Not Reached
ByNlinisters
Statements Heard
On Nalo-Yugoslav
Frontier Problem

Paris. MAJ i.-t\iD-Jhc
iortt tcn ministers cOIn"ii heard
statements on tn" disputed s,tiO-
}ngcsiav norticr iron! each of
the fou- ministers i'll Z three
hou. session today, which indi
Catcu they wee as lar from 50
lu.i.1 Of III" problem as they
were 'ast September i'll Lonion.
A member Of the Amolcau dele
cation said the position of the loui
ministers on the border problem wa
The American said there
was no sign Of agreement, with Rus-
sian Foreign Minister Y NJ. MolotoN
lined up against his American, Blt-
Ish and French colleagues.
A British source said NIolotoV
described the border line proposed
by the other powers as punishment
of YugoslaV, wartime ally. L. >.
of State James Byrnc' de-
MED this. saying that the NugoslaVs,
under the American, British ana
French proposals, would obtain
Filmc, 1890 square miles Of new
and $4,000 persons.
Molotov. agreeing that Trieste was
technically Italian. was reported to
have demanded that the city be
turned over to Iug0slayia because
il was an integral part of the sur
countryside which, he SAID.
vas technically NugoslaN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
Leading Issues
Are Forced Down

New York, May 4.-(APD-Sclling
never was urgent in today's stock
market although there was enough
of it to pat leading motors, rubbers,
s,ccls and "blue chips down frac-
tionS to more than two points. Trans
fers Wccr around 100000 shares for
the short stretch.
Casualties most of the day in
cluded Chrysler, General Motors, T..
S. Rubber, Goodrich, Goodyear, u.
S. Steel and Bethlehem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
Cool Nights Hurt Growth Of State Crops

La are up generally, bNt stands are
off from normal due 10 cool
weather. CantaIoup> usually start
moving about the first week IN July
North Car0una growers increased
the acreage Of curumbcrs for late
spring harvest Cool weather, how
ever. resulted in poor termination OF
seed and stands in most areas are
under acrcagcs which failed to OBJ
tain satisfactory stand and have
repls.tcd. Final production will not
come up to that anticipated earlier
due to the decreased yield prospects
which will probably result from
poor stands
LETTUCE.
Cutting Of North Cardinals lotuH {
crop has become general The crop
has made excellent progress during
the last two weeks and large
volume of excellent quality lettuce
Us now available, Although most
fields now show excellent yield pros
poets, linal yields vii depend upon
the percentage of the crop that Is
cut,
PEAS AND PEPPER.
Movement of North Caro- ''a'@
gvccn rcu crop has started. The
rop has made good progress and
slehtly better tNan avCr7ee yields
arc in prospect. Current prices have
been diSappolntlnglY low.
Transnlantino OF North CaroIlna'E
green pepper crop is practically com
plc1cd Some growers fear that the
cool weather may have caused some
damage to the crop.
POTATOES.
In North Carolina, prodUctir
green pepper crop is practically ccm-
week Of May l3, general harvest in
all areas is not expected to get
underway until tie week of Way 20
vii be a light harvest started the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-04
New York Cotton

New York, May t.--(Ap)-Cotton
futures opened 10 cents a bale higher
to 20 cents lower
Cotton futures closed 50-G5 cents
a bale lower
Evening star., 1946-11-24

You're ALL ALONE AND ON YOUR OWN
WHsN-LIKE WERNER WOLFF, NEWS
IeNsMAN-yOU'Re 1875 FEET AbOVE
THE SIDEWALKS OF NeW yoKE,
SHOOTING PICTURES FkOM n6
EMPIRE STATE BUILDINGS SLENDER
TEIEvISION MAST.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-02
Err quite Samarttrr
hrr Nunhr


Dieie l1eberl6rift flingt blaspbe-
mild 1tno i6 tpiirbe tie tpirfli6 ni6t
bringetl, ipare lie nidt Der GiteI zines
8eridtes in ser Seem @orfer ,Simes'
Sier lit bie @eIdidte: Srau S. 8. g.
- Der gean1e tut ntdts our Sade -
bot ii6 in ibrer 2iebe fir Sunoe fait
81 einem fnlNtine job obne 8e5ob-
lung berleiten laiien. Sic erbdlt eine
2iIte aller tpiloberumlaufenoen Sun-
De in indianapolis. Sic pergleidt
bann ane ssnierate Ser 3eitunsen, Oh
irgenb ienlano einen Suno bermiBt.
Damn ltnterridtet iie BEN 8eiiser, mo
fb fem Sunb befinoet. Sat elm &un-
De einen Sun6 sefauft bon Der Guno-
itelIe, 10 telefoniert iie, Inn aus5ufin.
ben, Oh Der &u1o inn neuen Seim
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-02
gral,rntu11t nhnr Ehp

Sbr einiamen S6meI tern, benen
Elm bartes @eihid bas bolbe Slid
Der @be norentbdlt, i1 1peiB, tpie
iebr eu6 Die &alte uno Giisii9tslo-
iigfeit Der beutigen Weni6en i6mer5t
Die ebrfur6tslos uno ipottelno an
eu6 2eiotragerinnen boriibergeben.
Dieie ielbitiiidtigen, genuBgierigen
Weni6en baben fein Ser5 fir oas
8eb Der gnterbten unb feinen 5inn
fir bas Opfer Der gntiagenoen. sic
beoenfen nidt, baB au6 ibr eu1 na1
mariner Wenibenndbe uno i6iiten-
Der Sauslidfeit iebnet, Inn eu6 am
froben @ort llnb @liid Ser @liifli6e-
rem auf5uri6ten uno na1 oes Cages
2ait uno Gorge i'm trauten Seim elm
menig aus5uruben bon eurer &eimat-
loiigfeit. 9od troitet eu6: Sbr ieio
ni6t Die l1ngliidlidIten cures @e-
i6le6tes! Sauienoe bon perbeirate-
ten Srauen beneioen eu1 nit per=
ipeinten glugen INN euer WGohen-
tunl Inn cure ielige ginlanfeit. sic
baben in ibrer enttdui6enoen gbe oen
Sammer unsliidlid-5peiianen 2e-
bens erfabren; Tie f0nnen eu1 iagen,
bob aud Der ib0nite Stano uno ge-
ruf BEN Meniden niht begliidt, tpenn
er iib nidt iein @liid I'M Ser5en
idafft.
Oteine S6neltern! @ir niilIen bas
8ertrauen boben, -oaB @ott alle5eit
lunier 2ebensl6ifflein lenft, tpenn gr
es audi cine aeitlang einiam I'M itiir-
mii1en Weeere bes 2ebens treiben
laBt. SSbr ioat ni6t glauben, baB ibr
81 einem freubloien 2eben perurteilt
ieio, neil ibr feinen Wann geflt11-
ben babt. Sbr bdttet in Ser gbe biel
frenoloIer nerben fonnen, als ibr
eu6 iebt in triiber Stimmung fiibIet.
Da euh Der 2enfer aller Weni1en-
gel6ide gum einlamen 2eben be-
itimmt bat, Iiegt es nun an euh,
ener 2eben gliidli1 itnb freubbon 5l1
geftalten. Sbr biirft eu1 ni6t in tpeb-
miitigen @efiiblen als bonn Slid
Werianmte ltnb uebergangene getrah-
ten unb cure Sage pertrauen nno
bertraumen; nidts lit geraoe fir eu6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-02

ih1fte erSffnet, uno gibt's aud nur
tpenig au fnufen, 10 erwerben fih Die
2eute bod irgenomie einen 2ebens.
.unterbalt, lei es 0urd Neparaturen
bon Giinfebern ooer &unofunfgera-
ten, lei es onrd Sanridnei6en uno
Griiieren, linb nn0eres mebr.
3eitungen eriheinen tpie6er, ,,iht
nur bic Blatter Der Militarregierl,r1g,
Ionoern 3eitunsen bon Deutiden ge-
lhrieben, fiir Deutife. Sbeater ipie-
len unb ainitausItellnngen gibt es,
unb &on5erte iiao idon mieoer 10
5ablreib, bob Die Wabl fir ben Be
iuher Idtper miro. Sieben lniberit-
taten Iino bereits i'm 8etrieb: Berlin,
Seioelberg, @ottingen, Warburg,
@ieBen, Sena nno Siibingen; fiinf
meitere iollen in 8dloe eroffnet tper-
ben: Sale, Sfoltod, @reifsmalo,
2eipsig unb grlangen.
glu6 oeutihe @eri6te iino am
8erf, nit oeuti6en &idtern, ltno es
miro Sport getrieben, 5uBbal uno
Basketball, S6pimmen unO Sodep,
Maorennen uno 2eidtatbletif aller
glrten. gs lit in Ser Eat Elm eigen-
artiser &ontrait, Ser itd in alien Die
len Dingen befunoet. @s, lit tpie Elm
| 5agbaftes grpa6en, Elm Sifielbits
no6zni6t.bertrauen, uno ooh ein 8e-
| fiibI Ser 3uperitdt, bob balo einmal
alles tpieber gut tperoen miro, biels
lei6t nidt 10 tpie emit, ober ood
irgenbtpie gut, georonet, neu. Wan
fann es ni1t anoers als poiitip be-
nerten, BOB Die Weni6en betpuBt am
@erf iinb, bas Neue 5l1 bauen, oaB
lie bur6nus ni6t per5agen ODER Die
SGnoe in Sen S6oB legen, ionoern
setpiGt iino, BON born an5ufangen,
| 10 i6redlih mob Die grauenbafte Ser
gangenbeit au6 iein mag, oie tie eben
erIt iiberItanoen baben.
Die 3nfnnft geb6rt Der Snsenb
Sir oie peitere gnttpidlung miro
piel BON Ser Sugeno abbaneen, Die
| iest nod tpie 5piihen anei 3eitaltern
Itebt uno oen 8eg 5um neuen nod
ni6t gefunoen bat. Bolts uno Oeit-
teli6nlen iino mieber geoffnet, uno
bic M8G=S6iiben ipu5ieren tapfer IN
Sen ltnterribt, Sen &an5en sefiillt
nit nelbearbeiteten, roena5ifi5ierten"
Sdulbii6ern, uno menn man tie 10
oes 8eees fommen iiebt, guben uno
Maohen, Die niht anoers aus
i6ouen, ols ibre 8Gter uno Miitter,
dls iie nod fur5e Soien uno lange
3opfe trugen eritaunlid friid trot
oer bIei6en 3iige uno Der bageren
@lieoer, oa bat man Elm gmpfinben
bon 3abigfeit, bon elmer Musoauer
uno Sdaffensfroft, Die nidt aus5u.
tilgen iino.
0un aber bdngt uneemein biel oa-
bon ab, mas NIT oieler beutl6en Su-
geno bon bellte eel6iebt, mas oie
Siegermddte nit ibr beginnen uer-
Ben, unb Oh iie ite fret tpa6ien Iai=
len, obne &ellentiment, in elm unbe-
laitetes 2eben binein, oas iie iid) ielbIt
bauen f0fnen, anItatt, tpie bon SIT.
ler, berumfommanoiert unb bis5ipli-
niert 5u uerben. @eroen Die Sieger
oas beriteben9 Sa6en iie Die 2ebren
Der 8ergangenbeit beber5igt?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-02

Streite tapfer, 1piIlit on ssrie6en.
Suhit 6n 2iht, 10 tper6e blind;
Hubm 1p1hit unter'm @reus bienie.
ben,
ginfalt - Grie6' nno aIIes fin6't.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-02
Die weltberiihmte st. Bene.
dict Wundsalbe

@rprobtes SeiInritteI gegen alle
arten bon olten unb friihen @un.
ben, @eidpiiren, @etp69ien, @ib.
tultn6en, Rorb,trtfeln, uitp. 8itte @eIb
MIR oatrh Boit Monep Drber 5u i1M.
ten. Seine Stamps. go Gents bic
Shohtel BEL
~ CrAAn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-02

. y 0AAxAD
t7soe valleyview Ave-. CLEVELAND n, o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27

recognition. Only llaii or less of the qualified voters vote in Primary
 Signed ALBERT WHITE.
 Over 30 years in service of the Republican Party and, in Alaska Republican Committeeman, 1916 for Third District of Alaska 1882, Committeeman for 1st Dist. of AL aska. Chairman Republican Party of Alaska. l935. Republican Can tlidate for Congress from Alaska 1886. Delegate to the National Re- publican Conventions 1882, 1886, i940, l944, voted at said Conven- tions for nominations for Presi- dent. Herbert Hoover Ali Lan- don, Robert A. Taft, Thomas E. Dewey, Member Finance Committee for Alaska l946. tPd Advl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-27
CAGE B0SSES MODIFY FOUR
 MINUTE RULE
Sub Liberalization One of Four Minor Changes
 in Court Laws

NEW YORK, March 27-Tne basketball rule prohibiting re-entry cf any player in the last four min utes of a gaIne-a coach's headache during it's one season in the book V 1nt out the window today and a rore li5eralized version was ready tc take it's place.
 The modification Of the four minute rule was enc of four minor changes made in the cage sports legislation by the National Basket ball Committee of the United States and Canada which closed it's annual two-day rulss-making ses- sion here yesterday.
 Under the new rules, ona re- entry per player will be allowed during the last four minutes of a game and the clock will be stop ped automatically throughout that period whenever the ball is dead.