davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-14
By Corter Dovidson
Associated Press foreisn Correspondent

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
ABOARD JEWISH REFUGEE
SHIP SMYRNI, May l4.-This rusty
Greek cargo ship docked with its
load of 1,750 stateless Jews at Haifa
Palestine, at 11:40 am. today and
the passengers began bus trips to
the Athlit detention camp, where
illegal immigrants are held.
Grinning Gittel Ginsberg, 16-year-
old Romanian JeWess, was the first
to step down the gangplank.
Two hundred heavily armed troops
and a dozen tanks and armored cars
cordoned off the dock area.
Three soldiers carrying tommy
guns accompanied each bus load te
Athlit. The captain and crew O,
the Smyrni were arrested and hele
in navy custody pending an in.
,quiry.
The Smyrni was intercepted 81
miles off Palestine yesterday by
British planes and a destroyer anc
the vessel taken into custody wher
it reached territorial waters. Its
passengers sailed from Constanta
Romania, a week ago without pass.
ports and without immigration Ger.
tif1cates.
The ship probably will be confis.
Gated by the government and sent
to join four other ships which
brought illegal immigrants. They
now are lying less than half mile
from where Miss Ginsberg, in he1
torn red sweater, began the dis
embarkation of the first shiploao
to arrive since the Anglo-Americar
Inquiry Committee recommended
the admission of 100000 Jews this
year.
CA Palestine government COM
munique said the ship was flying
the Star of David. Jewish Pal
estine newspapers said the ship
was renamed the Max Nor
dau by the refugees; that it
was the first such ship to have
left port under Soviet control
and that it carried the largest
group of illegal immigrants YETI
The SmVrni was escorted to dock
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Vatican Cuts Rank
Of Envoy to Prague
BY the Assoeioted Press

VATICAN CITY, May 14.-A Vat
ican source today said Msgr. Saverio
Ritter, newly named Vatican envoy
to Prague, would have the title OF
internuncio instead of nuncio and
would rank as a minister instead OF
as an ambassador.
This, the source said, was because
the Czechoslovak government-'in-
f1uenced from outside"-would no
longer recognize the Vatican ennis
sary as dean of the diplomatic
corps, as had been customary,
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Food
Continued From First Page.)

doing a good job in saving wheat
and edible oils needed for famine
relief, but feels that restaurants in
some cities are not cooperating.
The fact that Mr.. Hoover, who
earlier reported to the President on
his world food tour, said voluntary
measures would do the job in help
Ing feed the hungry abroad, raised
the likelihood that no action would
be taken on rationing until this
years crops are harvested.
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson
took a similar stand at a recent
press conference, saying that when
the world wheat crop is clearly de-
termined, then it would be time for
considering other measures.
At one point, Mr. Hoover observed
that with the coming harvest, I'VE
are going to have breathing spell
by the first of September, when the
worst of the present situation will
be over"
lO speak OH hdulO.
Mr.. Hoover will speak on radio
program from Chicago Friday, in
which he is expected to appeal to
the Nation for more cooperation in
curtailing consumption of foods
needed for relief.
He will leave soon for South
America as the Presidents spe-
cial representative to seek fur
ther cooperation of Latin Ameri-
can countries in supplying food for
relief. Some of these countries
may be able to help make up the
deficit of 100000 tons of cereals
which Mr.. Hoover estimated for the
May-September period.
In reply to queries, Mr.. Hoover
said he saw no evidence of mass
starvation" in his 35,000-mile tour,
but emphasized that millions might
starve if present famine relief as
sistance is ended. Famine-threat-
ened countries, he said, have no
more than a 30-day supply of food
on hand.
He recommended that American
exports of cereals for the April June
quarter be cut from a scheduled g.
$4,000 tons of wheat to 100000
tons. To this would be added 10000
tons of rice and 100000 tons of
coarse grains such as oats, barley
and corn. This country's shipments
during July and August would be
100000 tons of wheat and 100000
tons of coarse grain.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
DR.. Dubridqe Elected

PASADENA, Calf, May IA lP).-
The California Institute of Tech
nology yesterday announced the
election of DR.. Lee A. Dubridge to
the presidency, succeeding DR.. Rob-
ert A. Millikan, who retired last
August.
Evening star., 1946-05-14
Jail

Continued From First Page)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
AlASkA COASTAL
 FLIES FIFTY-SIX IN
 AND OUT OF HERE

Alaska Coastal Airlines, after a one day lay-off caused by bad weather, reported the following passengers flown yesterday: from Juneau to Sitka: Sally Richards, N. c. Banfield, MT. and Mrs. R. J. Lockwood, c. Williams, Gertrude Davis, Mrs. J. Johnson, Irene Da- wis, Bishop zlobin, Mrs. J. Frank lin, Mrs. D. Cleveland and It. Car rier.
 From Juneau to Wrangell: Ed ward Churchill, Jack Gucker and Earl Grenning; to Ketchikan: Jo- seph Micanery, Frank Smith and Raymond Booth; to Vank Island Roy Avrit; to Pelican: Hans Enj- brunner, Peter Brown, s. A. Will jams and Mrs. Roy Gray; to Tena- kee: MT. and Mrs. Sid Benson; to Hoonah: E. B. Fisher.
 From Hoonah to Juneau: Lillian Austin, A. P. Hudson, Clark Elem ing and Prosper Ganty; from Peli- can: MT. and Mrs. John Brereman and A. L. Peterson; from Vank Is land to Sitka: Roy c. Avrit; from Wrangell to Ketchikan: Hugh Ten nant, Dorothy Sheinler and Gre ChardeauX.
 From Ketchikan to Sitka: A. M. Maygard; from Ketchikan to Ju- neau-F. L. Mousser, w. H. Fitz- gerald, H. C. Lindemuth, Steve Ev- ans and Violet Booth; from Wran- gel: Morris Larson and MT. and Mrs. E. Arola; from Petersburg: A. c. Haney and Ray Kiston.
 From Taku Lodge to Juneau: Mary Joyce and w. E. Hixson; from Tulsequah: z. Workman, H. Jamie son, F. G. Marola and Charles Gra- ham; from Tenakee: Annie Pad dock, James Paddock and w. D. Field; from Sitka: S. w. Beaners, Marie Thornton, w. F. Stuart, Ruth Thomas, T. K Thomas, S-Sgt Sweaninger, J. Whiteside and Bert Jenson, Jr., and from Tenakee: Perddy Thomas and David Starr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
up GOES MAISlE' FEATURE BILL AT
 CAPITOL SUNDAY

Up Goes Maisie," starring Ann Sothern, with George Murphy as her newest romantic interest, opens Sunday at the Capitol Theatre. The helicopter making its first serio v, cinematic bow, promises to create unparalleled interest on the part of the scientific minded and to give others in the audience a new variety of thrill
 The signing of George Murphy as leading man breaks precedent of long standing for the Blonde cham pion of the the underdog. Murphy is the first leading man ever to have that honor in more than one "Maisie" film. Fans will remember him as the fight manager who al most won Maisie's heart and hand in "Ringside Maisie"
 Among others in the cast is the promising young actress Hillary Brooke She enacts girl whore clever scheming almost wreohs tke matrimonial plans of our heroine. Up Goes Maisie," packed with the usual Maisie witticisms, plys a new and timely plot concerning the manufacture of a helicopter that even a baby could fly The story is set against a Los Angeles back ground, with such points of interest as the local City Hall and the far famed Rose Bowl figuring proslin- ently in the plot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
REV. KNIGHT HERE
 FROM NOME ON HIS
 WAY TO KET(HIkAN

The Rev u. Edward Knight, Su perintendent of the Methodist Churches in Alaska, was in Juneau over night, visiting the local church, on his way to Ketchikan from his headquarters in Anchor age.
 MT. Knight just returned from Nome where he has been conferring with the minister, deaconess, and hospital staff and officials of the Methodist Church there.
 MT Knight expects to be back in Juneau the last week in Octo- Der for a recognition service of the Douglas Community Methodist Church project, and to hold the quarterly conference of Juneau Douglas Parish of the Methodist Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
THE UNSEEN' BIG MYSTERY FEATURE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

The Unseen" is one of those chillers which comes along every so often to test the movie-goers fortitude. Principal characters in this Paramount film, arriving to- night at the 20th Century, are Gail Russell, Joel McCrea and Herbert Marshall. All three do their share of providing the mystery and sus- pense which characterizes every scene, according to reports.
 The story tells of a young gov- erness, played by Gail, who's hired by McCrea to take charge of his two children. Herbert Marshall is cast as family physician and good friend of McCrea's while the lat ter's youngsters are played by two beguiling children, Mona Griffin and Richard Lyon.
 In the house adjoining McCrea S, evidence in the form of blood spots are the clue to murder committed years before. Since the house is ready to be sold, this evidence must be removed in order that police do not investigate and thus uncover the killer. Suspects are many. in cluding Marshall, McCrea, Isobel Elsom, the murdered mans wife; Mikhail Rasumny, a janitor and Phyllis Brooks, former governess in the McCrea household.
 As the scenes unfold, the plot thickens until suspicion points at each Of the possible killers. Sus- pense is at it's height near the climax when the murderer brazen- ly attempts to remove the blood stains in the dead of the night only to be trapped by Miss Russell The denouement has some surprises in store for the lovers of mystery films, it's said and the entertain ment value of The Unseen" is constant throughout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
Mildred Maynard, John M. Man(eII
 To Wed ToniQhi

Miss Mildred Maynard, daughter If Mrs. George s. Maynard, will be married to John M Mancell, son of MT and Mrs. John M Mancell, tonight at 8 o'clock in the North crn Light Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Willis R. Booth will read the VOWS.
 Following the wedding there will be a reception for the couple in the Baranof Gold Room. All friends are invited to both the wedding and the reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
FORMER DOUGLAS GIRL
 PASSES AWAY AT NOME;
 LAST RITES AT KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Vern Hoban died recently at Nome and the body was flown south to Ketchikan for burial.
 Mrs. Emma Garn Hoban was born December 25, 1904 in Douglas. She went to Ketchikan in 1924 and was married to Vern Hoban who was with the Signal Corps there and is now with the Nome station. Mrs. Hoban was employed as ele- vator operator in the Commercial Building at Ketchikan for many years
 She is survived by her husband, three brothers and one sister
 Henry Hudson discovered Dela ware Bay in 1608
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12
HAT REMDEnLING PARTY

Ladies make a new hat from the old one, at the Legion Auxiliary party tomorrow night in the Dug out, under expert guidance. 50 cents for each hat. Everyone invited.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-12

Between the birth of the mod ern Gil industry in, 1859 and the end of 1945, 49,210,000,000 barrels of oil were taken from the earth.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-19

IN tn0a moran pOpaSdt1, ~nd
kak$ee prisor sem naletel, ko
sem sci po NIGGA gor mo- spita-
N6, y sgornji Okrog. Tam sem
ga naSel pri enem kosolcu poko-
panega. Ko sn,o ga iskopaH, sn,o
ga naSN bres glaze, bres stopa-
lov in bres rok, kar je od sape-
sti naprej. Tu so mu stran pose
kali, ko so ga tt utrajimski kosa-
ki (Rusi) in belogardisti muGih
in tako uni6ih njegovo Sivlje-
ME.
"On je bill tedaj komaj 20 let
star. Komaj je zacel ziveti, pa
je moral dati zivljenje.
"Najlepsi cvet so mama pozrli,
Sedaj midva jokava noe in dan,
ko Sc spomniva ma MEGA, ker' jih
toliko pripeljejo vsaki teden ma
pokopalisce Trbovlje ma sto-
tine najboljsih fantov in moz, XII
so Sc borili "a mas slovenski ma
rod in "a slovensko zemljo. Ko
Sc ne bi bill borili, bi bill izginil
YES mas slovenski narod. V enem
letu bi bilo vse pomrlo cd ustre-
litve ali pa cd lakote. Samo bor-
cev je pablo, XII SO Sc borili proti
nacizmu, Sc cez 800 samo il Tr-
bovelj. Koliko teh je pomrlo po
taboriscih, v zaporih, Gestapov-
ci so iih bostrelili kot talce, tako
da bo okrog 1,500 samo Terbo-
veljcanov, kar je pa okolica, pa
Sc ne morem popisati.
"Pozgano je zelo veliko kmet-
skin his in tudi ljudi, ko SO jih
zmetali live noter v hise, ko so
gorele. Tako so delali tt prokleti
podivjani nacisti z nami.
"Francko, ko bi TT videla, ka-
ko isgledojo aa$i kraji . Slove-
niV, bi Sc prijela "a glavo, IN bi
Sc soGatdila, &c je to res. Tudi
TeH bi Sc udrle solse IL o6i, ka-
kor Sc usipljejo mnogina noSina
naateran1 In oCetona. Tudi Tvoj
MOI bi preklel use maciste, fasi-
ste in isdajalce-belogardiste,
ii,slovenske pse, XII so naorik ,,o5e
partisame, osvobodilce, kakor
levi svoj plen, so Jim stregH mjih
Acri in nasaj vlivaH . njihova
usta. ziUim so oci iskopaVoH;
Sivim oCi stisk0H, da so Sc po-
pref raslile, ko so pa $rtev unao-
rii. ,DelaH so, kar so znaogR maj
gr$ega mimi. r.,
"Midva .sva Sc ziva, druzega
pa nj. Kako bo naprej pa ne
vem. .Zdaj smo brez masti, brez
OLA in tudi soil je malo. Moke
E,sva dobila sest kilogramov "a
IA dni. Krompirja je doyolj. FL
lola nj, ker je bila susa.
"Nemci so oropali mas Sloven-
ce vsega, kar so mogli, kar Sc je
dalo odtrgati. r%=
"zdaj TIE pa Be enkrat pray
prisrcno pozdraviva, JAZZ in moja
lena Malka.
"Janez Planinsek. :
"Draga Francka!
'Tudi JAZZ ii moran malo po-
toziti mole strasno gorje, ki sem
ga sedai docakala. Tako zalost,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-19

sam sebi spodnjo celjust, pa je
odsel "a drugimi. &c bi ga bill
dobili, bi bill mi vsi v ogenj vr-
zeni. Tako mas je obvaroval sv.
Anton in Maria.
"V Mali stangi in v Veliki
stangi je pozganih sedem 60
spodarjev: pri Zaverlu, pri Spa
nu, pri spelc, pri Gregurki In
pri Grilu. V cell Trebeljevski
obcini je bilo pozganih 81 po-
sestnikov in pomorjenih cez so
ljudi in sezganih. Pa sal III ne
morem vsega gorja popisati. Pa
Sc drugic.
"Smo pa sedaj vsi skoraj brez
obleke, posebno fantje. Kupiti
Sc pa mixer ne more. Ivanka je
najbolj reva, ker tudi podpore
nj nobene zanjo. Bratje in sestra
Johana smo Sc vsi zivi in ma svo-
jem mestu. Zbogom.
"Alojz Planinsek.' y
Naslednje pismo je Cd sestre
Ane Skofic IL Zidanega mosta,
in Sc glasi:
"Zidani most, 80. sept. 1915.
'Dfaga sestra!
"Mnogo pozdravov I'll posi-
liam JAZZ in moja celia druzina.
Zdravi smo drugi, samo moz je
bolan re cd 1910 leta. Boleha
ma pljucih. In Lencka ST je nekaj
pokvarila noge prisilnem delu
v tel svabski vojski. Morala je
delati nadcas in to zelo tezka
della. Drugi SO pa "a enkrat
zdravi.
Moi sinovi SO Sc vsi borili
in so Sc zivi ostali. Mi, XII smo
Sc donna, smo pa prestali veliko
strahu cd bombardiranja. Gle
dali smo, kako so spuscali bonn
be ma Zidani most. Tako je bill
dan "a dnem strah in skrb. Sa-
mo mas nj zadelo, cato, ker smo
v stran cd Zidanega mosta, pol
kilometra v hrib. V mestu je
ostalo malo neposkodovanega.
Poruseno je pa precej, tudi novi
most, XII 81 ga Sc I'll videla, ko so
ga delali. sola je tudi zrusena in
druga stanovanjska poslopja.
"sedaj pa morajo ujetniki vse
popraVlJatl, kar Je raZblto. Ia
ko je, da nj mogoce popisati vse-
ga, kar je bilo tukaj; zdaj je ve-
liko boljse, kakor je bilo popre-
je. Cd dneva v dan je boljse. No,
pa sal 81 gotovo brala, kaj Sc
je delalo tukaj v nasem kraju, v
Sloveniji. Ce bi resnici videla,
bi Sc jokala, kaj "a emo triple
ME je bilo. Zbogom!
"Ana Skofic. "
Oce nasel ,razmrcvarjenO
i truplo sina
: "Trbovlje, 18. novembra 1945.
"Preljuba sestra in John!
~ prvih vrsticah Vaju maj
lepse pozdravljam, JAZZ in zena
Malka. Janko pa ne more, ker &c
pociva ma domacem pokUpali-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-19
PISMA liz STAREGA kRAJA
Novice IL okoIice Li+iie

LanlmlVa plSma IL Little, IT.
bovelj, Zidanega mosta, STANCE
pri Litiji in smartnega pri Lii
tiji, je prejela cd svojih bratov
in sester Mrs. Frances Vehar,
Tarentum, Pa, XII ina tudi Sc
stro Mrs. Mary Porovne v Vero-
ma, Pa.
V naslednjih pismih Sc razvi-
di zopet ia posebnost, da so sc
v litijskem okraju z nemsko
vojsko nahajali ruski caristicni
begunci, XII SO pred lett pobeg-
Mill pred sedanjo rusko vlado il
Rusije in so Sc dali udinjati
nemskim nacistom, XII so jih po-
slali terorizirati Slovence.
Kot izkazujejo pisma, so Sc tt
kraji dosledno cd zacetka VOL
ne in do konca nahajali pod
Nemci, XII so straSno mrcvarili
in mucili nase ljudi.
Nekaj malega je povedano v
enem pismu tudi Prezganju in
Jancjeh ter Trebeljevski obcini.
Kdor je il teh krajev donna, ga
bodo novice gotovo zanimale.
,Prvi dive pismi sta cd brata
in svakinje, Janeza in Make
Planinsek in sta sledece vse-
bine:
'Trbovlje, 81. augusta 1945.
"Dragi sestri, Francka in Micka,
obadva moza in Mickin sin!
"Vas vse prav lepo pozdravi-
va il globocine zalostnega srca,
ker veselim Vas ne moreva.
Midva sva izgubila najlepsi
cvet, najdrazje, kar svet premo-
re "a naju, to je edinega sina
Jankota, XII mama je bill najljub-
81. Francka, ko bi I'll vedela,
kaksnega sina sva imela, izo-
brazenega. On je znal igrati vse
godbene Instruments. Naredil je
tudi kleparski izpit in tri sofer-
ske izpite, "a voziti automobile
ma bencin, ma nafto in ma drva,
tako da je lahko vozil z vsakim
avtomobilom.
"Ko nitro je naredil vse izpi-
te, je bill poklican k vojakom.
Ko je dovrsil rekrutne vaje, je
prisel domov ma dopust in nato
odsel k partizanom. Tam SO bile
strasanske bitke. Cd donna je
odsel II. augusta 1914 leta. Ia
krat sva ga nazadnje videla. Po-
tenn je padel gori ma Menina
planini dne 5. januarja 1945.
"Bil je 20 let star. To SO bila
njegova najboljsa leta, pa je dal
svoje mlado zivljenje "a svobo-
do naroda, V boju okupator-
jem, prokletim nacistom in ia
sistom, XII so nam vse unicili,
mad poldrug million ljudi umo-
rili; pozgali kmetom in ubogim
delavcem domove; kali otroke
in zene. Nam SO unicevali yes
zivez. Ziva sva Sc, pa ne vem &c
bova dolgo vec, ker sva zmerom
zalostna. Ko greva spat in ko
vstaneva, sc vedno spomniva
mega, ko je bill tako priden in
skrben "a naju.
'Francka, I'll pravis, da maj bi
Ii popisala, kaj vse Sc je 60
dilo. JAZZ hi I'll moral en- cell dan
pisat, pa bi Sc ne popisal, kaj
vse so delali fasisti.
"Tukaj Trbovljah nj veliko
sesutih his. Pri cetnentni tovar-
nj in pri cerkvi je sest his poru-
senih. Ko bi I'll videla, kako SO
delali nacisti, bi rekla, da je Sc
dobro, da smo ostali. &c bi ne bi-
la prisla Osvobodilna vojska, bi
mas vse pobili. Niti eden ne bi
bill ostal. Tako so mas pa osvo-
bodili nasi sinovi in nasa dekle-
ia, partizanke, XII so sc tudi bo-
rile "a svoj obstoj.
"Vsi skupaj smo morali ma.
peti vse svoje zivce, da smo Sc
resili tega pekla. Lojze ina Sc
vse live; Jakob ina tudi vse Ii
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-19

kOL Sc nlkudT Ild SVeCu, KO mi Je
moi zlati, najdrazji in najljubsi
sincek ugasnil, v najlepsem in
cvetocem zivljenju. Priden, skr-
ben, zmerom vessel, likdar zalo-
stem. Vedno je igral in pei, ker
je znal vse instruments igrati.
Kako SO ga ljudje radi imeli in
kako zalujejo z nami vsi, kate
ri SO ga poznali. Zbogom!
'.Malka Planinsek."
Drugo pismo cd brata Jakoba
IL Little pa vsebuje:
"Litija, 26. novembra 1915.
''Draga sestra in John!
''V zacetku mojega pisanja Te
najprvo lepo pozdravim in Sc
najlepse zahvalim "a pismo.
Sprejel sem tisto pismo, XII 81 ga
pisala 9. oktobra in danes je rs.
novembra,. 'ko sem ga prejel.
Ma ilepse Sc zahvalim tudi "a do
lar in Sc ne vem koliko bonn zanj
dobil.
'Zaprt je bill Tvoj bratranec
Pepe Planinsek v Begunjah in
cd Nemcev tam ustreljen. Tu-
kaj, ko JAZZ stanujem, je bilo ve-
liko zaprtih in ustreljenih, pa
tudi veliko preseljenih, pri mas
tovarniskih delavcev.
"Iz stajerske je bilo preselje-
nih II obcin, vsi cd kraja. Tudi
cd mole zene sestra je bila stiri
leta v Nemciji in Sc je tudi vr-
nila. Tako je tudi bila nasa Liti-
ia precej bombardirana. Teska-
nova hisa in Slanceva sta bill
poruseni in apoteka
Qekarna) vsa, in Sc veliko dru-
9Th je bilo poskodovanih.
Tam gori "a Savo, kjer sta
nuje Tvoja sestra Johana, je BIZ
10 precej poruseno, tako da Sc
je morala "a nekaj casa izseliti.
Pc vojni SO ze tisto popravili in
ona Sc je spet nazaj preselila,
ravno tam, kjer je bila poprej.
"V Mali stangi je bilo pozgano
VISA poslopja; pri Gre
gurku in pri Grilovih pa stala.
Maricenka so ubili. V Veliki
Stangi SO pozgani domovi pri
zavrlu, pri spanu, sola in zup-
nisce, Vse to so Nemci pozgali.
INA Prezganjah je vse poruse-
no, samo cerkev Sc stoji. Ma
Jancjeh so pa Sc cerkev unicili
in okoli tam skoraj vse. V Coli
sab, ako I'll se kaj znano tam,
50 pozgali osem his in cd enc teh
his SO osem ljudi z zico zvezali
in ogenj zmetali. Nekaj jih je
pa uslo in nekaj so jih pa S Sc,
BOZ well.
"Meseca januarja letos so jih
tukaj pri mas veliko postrelili in
v Savo zmetali. Izdajalcev je BIZ
10 zelo veliko. Partizani so sc
nahajali v Veliki in Mali Stangi,
tam so Sc skoraj stalno drzali.
Tudi k Tvojemu bratu SO vec-
krat prisli. Parkrat SO prisli tu-
di k nam ma stavbe, par kora-.
kov stran cd hise. So zelo lepo
peli partizansko pesem. Vsi smo
jih poslusali, ko so peli nasi
fantje.
"Od Laz do Zidanega mosta
nj vlak mic vozil pet mesecev. V
Lazah je bila meja, da nj mogel
nihce priti v Ljubljano celia tri
leta, kjer je incl zasedeno Ita-
lijan. Tukaj doll pri mas so pa
bill Nemci. Cello Dolenjsko SO
imeli Italijani zasedeno.
"zeleznica vozi samo po enem
tiru, -drugega pa popravljajo.
Razbite so bile vse postaje cd
Ljubljane do Zagreba in do Ma
ribora. Malo postal je vines
ostalo celih. Ceste 80 bile Ease
kane; jarki izkopani in mostovi
podrti.
"sivilje SO tukaj Sc vedno raw
no tako, kakor so bile in sival-
nih stroiey MISC mic pobrali.