davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-05
Inauguration Of
Talladega New
Prexy Today

A colorful ceremony marking
the formal Inauguration of DR.
A. D. Bethel as seventh Presi-
dent of Talladega College will
take place this morning at 1890
o'clock in DeForest Chapel on
the campus of Talladega College
The academic procession will in
clude the College Choir, dele
gates from various colleges, uni
versities and learned societies
throughout the country, the ia
Guilty and staff of the College,
the members of the Board of
Trustees, and other distinguish
ed guests.
In addition to the inaugural
address to be delivered by Presi-
dent Bethel, the other principal
address will be made by DR..
Benjamin f. Mays, President of
Morehouse College in Atlanta
and a vice-president of the Fe-
deral Council of the Churches
of Christ in America.
Elected by the Board of Trus-
tees of Talladega College a year
ago and assuming the RESPONSE
bilities of his presidential office
last summer, DR.. Bethel in a dig
nified ceremony will be publicly
indicted President of Talladega
College.
DR.. Bethel was born in Land
caster, Pennsylvania, where he
received his elementary and
high school education. He holds
degrees from the following in
stitutions: A. b., Findlay Col
lege Ohio; A. NJ, Oberlin Col
lege Ohio; d. B. and Phi. D.,
the University of Chicago.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-05
Plans Underway
For Founders'
Day Exercises

Plans are almost completed fol
the annual observance of Foun.
ders Day at A. M. & N. College
April 25. The speaker will be
named in few days along with
other plans for the days acti-
vities.
This year the Committee on
Programs voted to observe Foun-
ders' Day on the exact date OF
the establishment of the insti-
tuition which was April rs, 1873.
In previous years the observance
has been held on dates suitable
for travel and dates around
which time teachers would be
attending the Teachers Associa-
ton.
The college today enjoys one
of the largest enrollments in the
history of its existence. With an
enrolment of some 346 veterans
in regular school work and many
as special students, the work at
the institution has grown to a
great task which is being met
by the whole force of tie college
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-05
War II Ex-0dicer Appointed As
0rqanizaiional Director For FLU

Announcement was made today
of the appointment of Captain
Barney B. Taylor of this city
as Organization Director for the
National Farm Labor Union. In
making the announcement, H. L..
Mitchell, President of the Union,
stated that Captain Taylor be-
gan his duties as of March 26th.
Captain Taylor is native of
Texas. He is "a years of age
and was recently retired by the
u. S. Army for disabilities in
CURED in combat. Prior to the
war Captain Taylor was employ
ed by the Washington Cd. c.
Post. He was president of the
Washington Newspaper Guild and
also served as International Re-
preventative of the American
Newspaper Guild in the South
ern states.
Taylor said, while the inva-
sion of France was going on, |
decided that | would return to
the South and work for a labor
organization of low paid work
ers. | learned that the people
represented by the National
Farm Labor Union were the low
est paid workers in the country
| asked H. L. Mitchell, President
of the Union for a job-and he
made me Organization Director. y
Taylor was reared on a farm
He was educated in the public
schools of Bolton, Texas, and at
Texas A & M College. He began
work in 1885 for the Washington
Post. He enlisted in the infan-
try in 1912 as a private ara rose
to the rank of captain He was
given battlefield promotion
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-05

from second to first lieutenant
during the invasion of France
He was twice wounded on the
Normandy Beachhead. He lost
the sight of an eye on June l6,
1914, but remained in the battle
until a shell fragment broke his
right leg After being hospita-
lized in England, he was return
ed to the United States and was
attached to the Headquarters
staff of the Army Ground Forces
in Washington. The army then
sent him on a tour of the war
plants of the nation. He was a
featured speaker at a number of
conventions of A. F. & l.. and
c. |. O. unions.
Taylor has the Purple Heart
with Oak Leaf Cluster, Combat
lnfantryman's Badge and Victory
Medal. He was recommended
for the Distinguished Service
Cross for extraordinary heroism.
In his work for the union, Cap
tain Taylor will be in charge of
organization work in Arkansas,
Alabama, Missouri, Mississippi,
Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and
other states where the National
Farm Union has organization.
The National Farm Labor Union
was formerly known as the
Southern Tenant Farmers Union
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-05
PRES. L. A. DAVIS
ANNOUNCES NEW
FACULTY MEMBERS

A. M. & N. College--President
l.. A. Davis announced here last
week in general faculty meeting
the following additions to the COL
lege and high school faculty: Mrs.
Dorothy CRANBERRY, Registrars
Office, A. B. Commercial Educa-
ton, Langston University; Rufus
Caine, B. S., A. M. & N. College,
M. S. University of Iowa, Chem
istry and Physics; M. E. Moore,
Jr, Tailoring, Tuskegee, A. B..
will teach Tailoring to the Veter-
ans and other students
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-05
Moore Reelected
President Negro
Business League

Pine Without opposition
E. M. Moore, Contractor and
civic leader, was elected for an
other year as President of the
Pine Bluff Branch of the Nation
al Negro Business League. 9th
ers named to serve with Mr..
Moore are: Horace G.. Barnett,
Executive-Secretary; E. D. Pee
bles, Vice-President and Mrs.
u. S. Brown. Recording Secre-
tary.
The Business League last year
accomplished several worth
while projects in this commun-
ity, and their program for this
year will get under way at the
next business meeting of the
League. A city-wide Bronze
Mayor" election was held with
success in educational training
for Negroes in voting, and rails
ed the membership to more than
five hundred members for the
1945 season.
Roscoe Dunjee, Editor of the
Black Dispatch, was an invited
guest to the Leagues meeting
last year and spoke on the Ma
tional organization of which he
is president. Lectures were CIV
en- by leaders in health and cafe
organization along with pictures
of various Negro business estab-
lishments throughout the state.
One of the projects this year
will be the securing of play
ground and swimming pool for
the children in this community.
Plans are already underway for
the carry out of such a worth
while project.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-05

Following a trial that opened
on Tuesday morning, March %
at IL o'clock in Vernon A. M. E
Church, North Greenwood St.
in the city of Tulsa, Okla, Rev
j. S. johnson. pastor, a verdict
of guilt on two counts was
brought in at 4:30 p. m. Friday,
March 30th, by the trial COM
mittee composed of Bishop Noah
w. Williams of st. Louis, Mo-;
Rev. w. p. Mitchell of Baltimore,
Md; Rev. l. N. Patterson of Phil
adelphia, Pa; Rev. M. C. Knight
of Chanute, Kansas and Rev. G..
w. Brewer of Cairo, Ill.
Bishop Reverdy c. Ransom of
Wherefore, Ohio, presided as
judge of the court which was
conducted along strict ecclesiasti-
cal lines. The charges had been
filed by ministers and laymen
from Oklahoma previous to the
meeting of the Bishops Council
in Little Rock last February
charging the Bishop with illegal
handling of correctional funds,
the unauthorized sale of proper
ty on the grounds of the former
Flipper-Davis college grounds
and holding the money; the levy
ing of burdensome assessments
on the ministers and churches
and the transfer of a minister
from his conference without the
three months written notice re-
quired by law.
One of the high points Of the
trial was reached when on Fri
day morning over the protest OF
his lawyers, Bishop Curry took
the witness stand and in the
course Of his testimony eslrnea
over the $l500.00, from the sale
Of the property in Oklahoma
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-05
CI0 Sends Negro
Representative
To Mexico CITY

For second time, Willard S.
Townsend, president of the Unit
ed Transport Service Employees
of Americ, has been designated
to represent the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations in Latin
American labor conferences.
Townsend and Michael Ross,
Director of the Clio Department
of International Relations, have
been named by President Philip
Murray to represent the CLIO at
regional conference of the In
ternational Labor Organization
converting in Mexico City on
April LIST.
Townsend, a member of the
C1O Committee on Latin Ameri-
can Affairs, was the CLIO frater-
nal delegates at the annual meet
ing of the Cuban Confederation
of Labor in November 1914. This
was the first time that a central
labor body in this country had
designated a Negro as its repre-
sentative abroad.
Organizer and president of
the UTSEA, Townsend has re-
ceived increasing recognition as
an outstanding labor leader. He
is at present the only Negro
member of the general executive
board of the CLIO and last year
was one of the CLIO delegates
attending the Labor-Manage-
ment Conference called in Wash
ington by President Harry S.
Truman.
The Mexico City conference is
scheduled to last about two
weeks. Among items on the
items on the agenda are estab-
lishment of minimum work STAN
dards and vocational guidance.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-05
PSC Students
Aided By Annual
Conferences

Philander Smith College now
utilizes $4,000 in special scholar
ships from Churches and Annual
Conferences of the ST. Louis
Area. This program represents
plan Of cooperation between
the college and the churches to
recruit and train young men and
women of the Methodist Church
for specific leadership. Among
the scholarships, including their
source and benefiting students
are the following: from the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice, Lexington Conference 2
scholarships of $4,000 each have
been assigned to Misses Mary
Gardens and Eunice Sparks of
Indianapolis. From the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service,
Central West Conference, a
scholarship of $4,000 has been
assigned to Miss Victoria Han
cock. From the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, the
Southwest Conference. a scholar
ship of $4,000 has been assigned
to Miss Theresa Hoover. In
addition to these, individual
churches have placed scholar
ships as follows: from the Scott
Methodist Church, Detroit, DR..
W. H. Williams, minister, the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service is maintaining Miss Dor
othy Byrd with a contribution of
$4,000. The Board of Educa-
ton of Simpson Methodist
Church, Dr. S. p. Jenkins, min
lister, has contributed two schol-
arships of $4,000 each, which
have been assigned to Misses
MARY gardener ana Evelyn Nc
Combs. In addition to this, Sim
pson has reported its regular
quota for the college, making
a total of $4,000 for the con-
ference year. This is an ex-
cellent example which many of
the larger churches may well
follow in making contributions
to train their own young people
for leadership and Christian SER
vice. Also Miss Elaine Woods of
Indianapolis has received a spec
ial scholarship of $4,000 from
the Friends Organization of the
city of Indianapolis. All of these
young people are active both in
the Methodist Youth Fellowship
and in the Field Work during
the school year. They work in
the vacation Bible schools OF
their communities during the
summer months.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-05
WALLACE SPEAKS
AT TUSKEGEE INST.
FOUNDERS DAY

Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee
Institute will observe annual
Founders Day exercises here
Sunday, April 7, with Hon. Henry
A. Wallace, Secretary of Com
merce, delivering the main ad-
dress in the Institute Chapel at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
Members of the student body,
faculty and alumni will partici-
pate in the programs which begin
at 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon
when the Food Show and Nutri-
ton Institute opens with Miss
Gertrude Blair, home econofist,
National Association of Margine
Manufacturers, Washington, d.
C., speaking and giving demon
stration in the Home Economies
building.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-05
CURRY UNR0BED TIL JUNE 1911
AS BISHOP OF A. ME-. CHURCt
Found Guilty On Charges OF Holding
Correctional / unds Much Too Lonq

which he had held for over a year
and stated that he did not know
where to send the money. He
also stated that the correctional
funds belonging to the conferen-
ces in Oklahoma had been spent
to save church at Conway, Ark.
even though the law provides
that the annual conference Sec
rotary Treasurer handle the funds
in each conference and that they
be used in the conference in
which they are raised. Photo
static copies of letters and re-
ports from the Missionary depart
ment in New York which should
have received one half the funds
raised were introduced as evil
dence showing that Bishop Curry
had mailed in monies due for
the years 1913, IA and AS since
the charges were filed and had
asked that the records of said
department show that he was
clear of all obligations to it. The
committee found him guilty Of
the charges in specifications num-
bers one and two and asked for
mercy whereupon Bishop RAN
som had Bishop Curry to stand
and declared him suspended from
all official functions as a bishop
in the A. M. E. Church till June
10, which is the day before the
summer session Of the Bishops
Council is scheduled to open.
Bishop Curry was represented by
Attorneys Amos Hall Of TULSA
and w. A. Singfield Of Little
Rock. The plaintiffs were -
presented by Attorneys primaae
G. Wade Of Tulsa, John =. HIN
Tblsr and ". y. noc1kar ~ I t1n1k
Rock. Dr.. v. M. Townsend Il
CONTINUED on Pags u
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-05

Knoxville, Tenn.--Negro clergy
men of this city have accepted
an invitation to join the Inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Alliance Of White
Ministers following the adoption
of a motion to lower the color
bars to Negro churchmen last
week by the Rev. /. p. Martin,
historian of Holster Methodist
Conference. The motion was
passed without dissenting vote
or discussion. When asked why
Continued on Page 8
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-05

and high school. President Dav-
is in a recent announcement
spoke of the expansion of the
school to meet the growing need
tor veterans and regular stud
ents. 480 students are enrolled
in the college. This does not
include special veterans.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-30
POSTNI PROMET z
JUGOSlAVIJO

Ker mnogi rojaki Sc vedno
povpraSujejo o postni zvezi S
starim krajem, hawaiian tn kra-
tex pregled.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-30

kako mi sin umira mrtvaSnici.
Malta je umiral diva dni in dive
noel in sele proti jutru druge
noci je utihnilo vekanje V mrt-
vasnici. Potem smo jih pokopa-
Ii. Grobar, XII je videl mrtvasni-
co tisto jutro, je potem pravil,
da je bio sedem partizanov le-
pc ma kupu, moi sin Malta pa
je lezal pred zaklenjenimi vrati,
XII jih nj mogel prebiti.
Tako je umrl tretji sin, Ma
tia"
Medtem, ko je bill pref tova-
risev glas .vsakdanji, brezzvo-
cen, Sc mu je zdaj ~poznalo, da
govori proti koncu vedno tezje,
Z b~olecino. Tudi njegovi koraki
SO bill malo hitrejsi. d
"Tako sva izgubila z materjo
vse tri sinove. Ona prva diva sta
Sc vedno "a plotom pokopana.
Malta pa ma pokopaliscu.
Enkrat moran spraviti vse tri
skupaj, toda sprawl bonn Matt
jo k onima, ne pa ona diva k
HATH, ker ne maram, da bi po-
civali tam, kamor so pokopali
Nemci Matijo, potem ko je pre-
diva dni umiral.."
Medtem je, prijatelju pipa
ugasnila, a je nj vec prizgal
Kmalu potem, ko je koncal svo,
10 zgodbo, je naenkrat dejal:
"Sedaj moran pa JAZZ tn gor..'
In re je izginil ma stranskc
pot, XII je vodila k njegovi bait
pod goro.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-30
SEJA SANSOVE
PODRUZNICE

Detroit, Mich.-Seja podruz-
nice SANSa st. l DO V nedeljo
3. novembra OBJ treh popoldne v
Slovenskem narodnem domu ma
17135 John r. Prosijo Sc vsi "a
stopniki drustev, ustanov, clani
in clanice, da Sc seize gotovo ude-
leze.
Ia mladinsko bolnico v Slo-
veniji v oktobru SO prispevali:
George Marsich in druzina $25;
Mary Knez $40. Iskrena hvala.
Mnogi Sc MISC nicesar poklonili
"a ia blag namen. Izkazite Sc, Sc
je cas-, da nekaj storite "a bolno
slovensko mladino, da DO vase
ime V spominski knjigi jasno
pricalo, da niste pozabili svoje
rojstne domovine.
Liza Mention, tajnica.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-30
MoIho oborozevoniu
nimu dnu

Mas proracun "a fiskalno leto
1946-47 znasa 18 in pol milijar-
de dolarjev "a armada, NORMA
rico, letalstvo in v druge vojne
namene. Skupni proracun "a to
fiskalno leto znaSa SAL, $50, 000,-
900. Torej &c dodamo Sc nekaj
drugih postavk budzeta, XII Sc
indirektno tudi ~nanaSajo ma
vojne izdatke, bono V tenn fis-
kalnem letu vzlic miru Sc vse-
emo potroSili vec kot polovico
budzeta v oborozevalne, ali kot
pravijo eni, v obrambne ma
meme.
Ako pomislimo, da je /. 1893
znasal YES mas proracun $8,707,-
100000, 81 lahko predstavimo.
kako globoko je posegel vojni
bog Mars V zepe ameriskega
ljudstva. In temu Sc dolgo ne be
konca, tudi &c ne pride do ire
tie Svetovne vojne.
Sc ena primera: Docim INA
sajo potroski il letoSnjega bud
zeta V vojne namene okrog &c
milijard, je d~olocenih "a social
no ~zaScito, relif in odpravnine
upokojencem lie $1,252,000 ,00C
in "a graditev stanovanj V po-
moe civilnemu prebivalstvu pa
Same $202, 900, 900.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-30
slavic.

slavic.
Blanket Sc pricne tocno OBJ S.
popoldne v ceSki Sokol dvorani,
739 Page ST. Vstopnina je diva
dolarja "a osebo. Ia r~ezervacije
Sc obrnite ma: Matt Spolar, 1075
Valencia ST, tel. ATwater 2059;
j. Fabian, 534 Utah Street, tel.
Market 7452.
Yes dobicek tie priredbe je ma
menjen "a naSe v start domovi-
nj. Rojaki IL San Francisco in
okolice so vljudno vabljeni, da
Sc sigurno udeleze..
Ia publicijski odbor,
A. Kastelic..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-30
List in knjige

Svojcem V Jugoslaviji lahko
narcotic tudi "Prosveto" ali
"Proletarca". Pa tudi razne knii-
ge, kakor "Ameriski druzinski
koledar" potion Proletarca, po-
tom l.. Adamica Dinner in the
White House" in druge njegove
knjige, potion SANSa pa zapis-
nika Slovenskega narodnega
kongresa in prve konvenciie
pod naslovom "Dvoje pomemb-
min zborov ameriSkih Sloven-
cev".
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-30
PROSLAVA OBLETNICE

TukaJsnJl AmerlskI pomoznl
odbor "a Jugoslavijo praznuje
V nedeljo 10. novembra obletni-
co proklamacije Ljudske fede-
rativne republike Jugoslavije z
banketom in programom. Nasto-
pill bodo tudi govorniki il Jugo-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-30
Imenik zastopnikov PrJIetarca

Kdor zH preVzeti zastopstvo "a nabiranje narocnikov Probe
tarCu, prodajati Am. druzinski koIedar broSure in kniige, mai pse
upravnistvu, XII BIO posIalo potrebne Hstine in informacije.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-30
PREZIHOV VORANO:
TRUE SNOW

nj OpaZll IN ia sem Od ZgOraJ
priSel do Hovnika. Dolgo sem
cepel ma robu gozda in poslusal.
Do hise je bio Sc diva streljaja.
Nicesar nj bilo sliSati in mislii
sem ST re, da SO Sc mi zlagali.
Naenkrat pa zasliSim il grmov-
ia pod seboj:
"Oce, oce..
Bio ie boil vzdihovanje, ka-
kor pa klicanje. Meme je sprele-
telo pc vsem zivotu. To je bill
Andrejev glas, nobenega druge-
ga kakor nasega Andreja glas.
Bill je re mrak in cato SEN Sc
lahko splazil do mesta, kjer je
klicalo.
"Tu sem, Andrea, miren
bodi."
Bio je temno in laze je bilo
otipati, kakor pa r%azlociti. To
sem spoznal, da lei Andrej "a
plotom in da ina k sebi skrcene
noge. Otipal sem njegovo roko
in 10 stisnil. Bila je mokra.
"Oce, vi ste" Njegov glas .je
bill zdaj mocnejsi. z Andrejem
81 nisva bila nikdar posebno do
bra. On je bill clovek "a Sc.
"Andrej, vidis, zdaj tie bonn
sprawl domov. Ali 81 hudo ra-
njen?"
Sele cez nekaj casa je odgo-
voril. Poznalo Sc mu ie, da ga
nekje boil.
me VEN, ali mislim, da me ne
DO treba."
"Domov te bonn nesel in donna
tie bonn skril, da tie nihce ne DO
nasel, Andrea" sem mu prigo-
varjal, Njegovo cello je bilo mr.
zlo, ali vse mokro. Poznalo Sc ie,
da trpi.
"Oce, .dobili me pa lie MISC.
Kako pa je z drugimi?!" N-jegov
glas je bill zdaj cisto spremenjen,
bi dejal, nekako razveseljen.
Ker nisem mogel nicesar do
locnega povedati, je rekel cez
nekaj trenutkov z istim nagla-
SOM
ME pa lie MISC dobili, hui
dici 80" y
Andrea, lepo te prosim, ne
kolni tako grdo, glavno je, da 81
xiv, drugo DO vse dobro."
Andrea mi nj vec odgovoril
ampak Sc je sklonil pokonci, kc
da hi hotel vstati, potem je pa.
del nazaj ma zemljo in izpustil
dolg zategnjen width. To je bill
njegov zadnji width, nato je
umrl. Tresel sem ga, kakor sem
ga hotel, toda vse je bio "a.
stonj., Andrej je lezal mrtey
pred menoj ma zemlji.
Ponoci sem ga prenesel ma
drugo mesto blizu nase bate in
ga pokopal ma skrivnem mestu
Ma pokopalisce 81 ga nisem upal
pokopati, da bi me kdo ne videl.
Sc zeni nisem crhnil besedice @
tenn.
Tako je padel Andrea, prvi
partizan V nasem kraju."
Ker mu je medtem pipica uga-
snila, 81 je vnovic prizgal, po-
tenn sva krevsala dale 20 va
loviti poti.
81 drugim je bio pa tako:
} Temu je bio ime ANA. Tega ie
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-30

koliko carine bodo morali pla-
cati. Najboljse je, da Sc nadalje
poSiljate darilne pakete..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1946-10-30

Noou, lllOA va SCZ
trideset let, sem spet srecal pri-
jatelja IL mladih let. Bill je NOR
da nekaj cez petdeset let star, a
bill je Starec, posuSen in kriv, da
Sc mi je zasmilil. LIE oci je incl
Sc stare, dobre in vdane kakor
nekdaj mladih letih. Nekje
sem cul, da je teh trideset let
tezko zivel, da je bill pol dninar,
pol drvar. Tako zivljenje je 60
tovo n~ajtezje, mixer nimaS no.
benin pravic, kadar te KIDD rabi,
bi te raztrgali, kadar pa nj della
pri soSedih, lahko guzneS V bal
ii. Tako je zivel Cez trideset let
in Sc poSuSil.
Ko sem ga doSel ma cesti, je
bill re mrak, lie visoko ma nebu
so Sc oblaki zareli V soncni zarii.
10 V Sc spoznala, sem bill JAZZ
vessel, medtem pa, ko pri MENU
nisem mogel opaziti kakega We
likega veselja. Pocasi in rahlo Sc
je pomikal dale, kakor da hi ga
bolele noge. Tudi SO ga najbrze
res bolele, a ko SEN ga vpraSal
"a to, mi tega nj odgovoril, am
pax mi je rekel cisto nekai dru-
gega:
"Tri sinove sem izgubil V tel
vojni. Zdaj nimam nobenega
vec."
Tri sinove! Iskal sem primer
mega odgovora, kako tolazbo ali
nekaj podobnega, a on me je
prehitel:
I'm vse tri sem sam pokopal."
Njegov glas je bill enozvocen,
malo u~trujen, kakor je bila ME
gova hoja, vendar brez kake bo-
lecine.
"Vse tri 81 sam pokopalr" Kaj
hi clovek drugega odgovoril.
Prijatelj 81 je napolnil kratko
pfpo in 81 10 nazgal. Zasmrdelo
je pc vseh mogocih travail.
Mrak Sc je nitro gostil, ker je
Slo ma limo, dasi Sc nj bilo snega.
"Vse tri sem sam pokopal,"
je nadaljeval moi tovariS cez
nekoliko casa. - "Prvemu sinu
je bio ravno tako ime, kakor
meni. Bill je Andrej in je bill
tesac. Ozenil Sc Sc nj, dasiravno
je incl re trideset let. Ko so pri-
Sli Nemci, je bill Sc nekaj casa v
domacem kraju, potem so lju-
die zaceli nekaj govoriti. cato
je naenkrat izginil in ljudje so
rekli, da je bill Andrea prvi par
tizan V naSem kraju. K nam ga
nj bio nikdar V hiSo, vedeli smo
lie toliko, da je nekje V gori in
da je z MIN Sc par drugih fan
TOW, XII so tudi izginili. Takrat so
bill partizani V naSem kraiu Sc
slabi. Potem so bill izdani pri
Hovniku pod goro. Nemci so
streljali, hiSo oplenili, Hovnike
pa odpeljali V taboriSce. Sc zdaj
nj nikogar nazaj. Drugi dan so
mi povedali, da nekdo stoka V
Hovnikovih gonjah, XII vodijo
proti planini. Mice Sc nj upal
blizu, da bi videl, kaj je. JAZZ sem
81 pa mislil: Mogoce je KIDD tam
ranjen. Treba DO pogledati. Clio
vek je clovek. In tako sem JAZZ
drugi dan prot veceru sci. Spla-
I'll sem Sc do gore, da me nihce