davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Admziral Spears
Reception Host

Rear Admiral w. o. Spears,
U. S. N. (retireO, chief of Pan
American Affairs section, and Mrs.
Spears entertained $50 guests at a
reception in the east room of the
Mayf1ower Hotel yesterday. The
affair was in honor of the newly
appointed naval attache of Brazil,
Rear Admiral o. F. de Madeiros and
Mrs. Madeiros, and his staff.
Among the guests were many
high ranking officials from the
Latin American Embassies, the
State, War and Navy Departments,
which included number of officers
who served as members of the
United States naval mission to
Brazil.
Admiral Spears used the occasion
as means of introducing his relief,
Rear Admiral Marshall r. Greer
q. S. NJ, who shortly will assume the
duties of the chief of the Pan
American Affairs section.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
SPECIAL NoTIcEs (cont. J

5a%aiyiaqals sd sa9 and small BUSINESSES: to O.
4CcoTNTANT-Booik:s opened. present
soar basyssa fUs sUs aSsK gta B
PAX ay az cash; asen 20 agents please. MR.. RuT-
FAX IA CENTER, sh fRss, 1897 n ST. NV, RE 1884
Income tax returns prepared by experts.
2NRso sEes aH also sa snS sSn RE a5sa
will NOT BIZ REsPoNssIBiE for any
asSss WIy " any rs eer $3.50 $3.50
ffsessaisr fNGoME TAX + RETURNS PREPARED
Open, evenings. Saturday and Sunday. 500
bEsK sIkf sPAaE ss Is re- account esao
ant desires desk space and phone service.
Wll consider exchanse Of accounting
Randolph 1907 sunday q eyeninss. II.
SMALL BUSINESS FIRMs--Turn. over
your record keeping, accounting and price
Formerly with District oPA office. Books
set up and maintained; monthly audits
sna sd es
given. Cal IA. ~ ss17 'or' Sunday or evenings
HALL OR ROOM SPACE desired downtown
morns.. s;so.i2:so. Piano. chairs for 80.
clean. GILBERT RICE, 400 Carroll, Ia
koma PIX. Leave message SH 2579. 49,
FLORIDA-Legal business, including in
handled by attorney and real estate broker
leaving by alto early next week. Can
also take passenger or two. RA. 6lS2
contracted by any one other than myself
GILBERT o. BASCHAB, 61S 18th st. NV
I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
incurred by any one other than myself
GEORGE 7; STANTON, 1902 N. Rolfe ST.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
B. and p. Club Plans
Panel Discussion
On Health Needs

A panel discussion on postwar
health and safety for business and
professional women will be spon-
sored by the Business and Profess
sional Women's Club of the District
of Columbia February Is.
The program will be presented fol-
lowing a dinner at $50 pm. at the
Statler Hotel when decorations and
other details will carry a patriotic
theme in observance of Washing
tons birthday, which occurs three
days before the dinner.
Members on the panel will include
outstanding authorities Of the U. S.
Public Health Service, health educa-
ton and national safety. Those
who have accepted invitations to
appear are DR.. Dorothy Nyswander,
of the Office of American Af-
fairs; Norman Damon, vice pres
ident of Automotive Safety Founda-
ton, and DR.. George T. Palmer,
executive secretary of the Surgeon
Generals Committee on Postwar
Training of Public Health personnel,
U. S. Public Health Service.
DIR. Irma Gene Nevins, chairman
of Health and Safety for the Gen.
eral Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs and
director of accident prevention for
the American Red Cross, will con-
duct the panel.
Reservations should be made with
the reservation chairman, Mrs.
Edith Eckert, 1907 Takoma avenue,
Takoma Park, Md; telephone, Shep-
herd 1929. For further information
Mrs. Thelma r. Davenport, chair
man Of the Clubs Health and Safety
Committee, who will preside at the
dinner meeting, may be contacted
by calling Emerson 25C5
Evening star., 1946-02-16

the story of the jewels. They had
belonged to Sonora de Sevilla Sa-
casa's great-grandmother.
The hostess and her honor guest
made charming picture as they
stood with the Ambassador to re-
ceive. Miss Truman chose for the
party a gown of emerald taffeta
moulded to her figure with the long
skirt draped in the back in a hustle
effect. Pinned at the left shoulder
were cluster of purple Tipped
orchids. Sonora de Sevilla Sa-
casa's dress was of golden brown
lace studded with brilliants. She
wore long lace gloves to match and
IN contrast to Miss Truman's her
orchid corsage was at the right
shoulder.
Two very youthful guests made
their appearances during the early
part Of the function. They were
the adorable children OF the hosts.
Guillermo Anastacio Sevilla So
moza, who was wearing a sailor suit.
and Lilliann Salvadora in a dainty
party frock. Miss Truman gave her
undivided attention to the young
sters and cameras flashed as she
coaxed little Lilliann to come to her.
Simplicity marked the party yes
terday and guests enjoyed the in
formality and fingered we'll past
the closing hour. Attracting much
attention was the handsome Mica
raguan silver used on the buffet
and displayed on the tables in the
dining room The silver service
bowls and other pieces were gifts
of the hostess at her wedding which
was one of the brilliant events of
few years ago.
Easter lilies were placed about
the attractive rooms of the Embassy
located on New Hampshire avenue
and a great cluster of dusty pink
carnations blossomed in the center
OF the buffet. There was no real
crowding even when the function
reached its peak for refreshments
were served in every room of the
building, with the exception of the
reception hall where the hosts well
coined the interesting company.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Supper Dance
Marks Birthday

Something very special in birth
day parties took place last night
at the home of the French Military
Attache and Nine. Brossin de Saint
Didier. Their attractive daughter,
Mile. Jaime Brossin de Saint Did
ier, celebrated her goth birthday an
niversary by inviting AZ of her
friends to buffet supper and
dancing. The hostess said that the
party was for Marechal des Logis
Map Ronin too, as his birthday was
also yesterday. M. Ronin is the son
of French Gen. Ronin and the long
title in front of his name means
sergeant major in the cavalry.
Last nights guests included a
good many of the young Embassy
people and some French and Amer
lean friends of Janine's. On hand
for this gay party were the Misses
Gabriela and Elena Mora, the Misses
Letizia and Dora Tarchiani, the
Misses Madelaine and Elizabeth
Wikstrom- -Angelin, Miss Nicole
Grisar, Miss Graciela Sarmiento,
Miss Helen Gempp, Miss Marie
Laure Lacoste, Miss Jocelyn Freer,
Miss Denise Fenard, Miss Hilda
Vallarino, Miss Genevieve de No.
allies, Countess d'Amecourt, Maj
and Mrs. William P. Bittenbender
M. Jean Beliard, Col. Paul Della
lande, Col. Victor Morizon, Capt
Bernard Delegue, Capt. Jacques Del
erue and Capt. Etienne de Grasset
Other guests were Ensign GILES
Martin, Brig. Edmond Lepoutre
Ensign Philippe Beauvais, Ensign
Jacques Lesinotte, M. Claude Ar
maud, Ensign Pierre Giraud, Col
Robert Doolittle, Maj. Edward
Hitchcock, 1t Bernard Jennings
Senor Enrique Rodrigues, Senol
Fernando, Gaetan, Senor Eduardo
Otero, Mr.. Eric de Virgin, Senol
Gonzalo Garland, M. Auguste Le-
poutre, Col. z. L. Knezevich anc
M. Pierre Siraud.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Homesbun Religion
Talk to Be Giveu

The Rev. Marian K. Tate, direc-
tor OF religious education of the Sill
yer Spring Congregational Church
will speak on Our Homespun Re-
ligion" at a meeting of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Greensboro
College Alumnae Association from 8
pm. to pm. tomorrow.
Following the meeting, which will
be held at the home of Mrs. A. T.
Hocutt, 1882 North Troy street, Ar
llngton, Va, Mrs. Ralph C. Bender
and Mrs. Will Ingram will assist In
entertaining the group.
Evening star., 1946-02-16

James Hilleary. Miss Anne Heard
claiming the attention of 1t. Peter
Peterson; Miss Jean Wallace with
fiance 1t. Comdr. Leslie Douglas;
Miss Clare Fahnestock rapidly
switching from one partner to an
other, and beautiful, blond Miss
jeanne johnson, a picture in black
velvet, being simply rushed off her
feet. Miss Johnson, who comes from
Oklahoma City, came up from
Sweet Briar for the dance.
Watching the dancers in the ball.
room were handsome Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson sitting with Mime. Hurban,
wife of the Czechoslovakian Minis
ter. And out in the hall Mrs. Carl
Jackson of Baltimore, who Is the
famous Rosa Ponselle, was holding
a court of her own which included
her attractive husband and Mr.. Hal
Phyfe. famous photographer, and
Mr.. Michael Bartlett, handsome
well-known tenor. who said he
would be returning to Washington
professionally in eight weeks.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry H.
Vaughan were there and Maj. Gen.
Allen w. Gullion, the Ecuadorean
Ambassador Senor Gallo Plaza, the
Colombian Ambassador and Sonora
de Santamaria, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Roberts, who were late arrivals;
Miss Carmel Snow, Mr.. Britten
Browne, Miss Nancy Anderson,
daughter Of the Secretary Of Agri-
culture; the Misses Krishna and
Bajwati Bajpai, and 1t. Comdr.
Richard G. Hunt, jr. Mr.. John
Segar was telling the latter that
he will be leaving for the Orient
in three weeks for a years stay in
an administrative job with the 5th
Air Corps. Also in the stag line
was Mr.. Edgar Prochnik, who said
his lovely sister Patricia is still in
Frankfort, Germany with the Red
Cross.
Biggest applause of the evening
was won by Joan Edwards special
verse about President Truman's
piano playing and Miss Truman's
singing. which the latter seemed
to enjoy immensely. In fact, every
thing about last nights party, which
lasted into the small hours, was
tremendous success.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Mrs. Truman Gives
TWo More Teas
At White House
BY Frances Lide

Whether by design or accident
both the teas Mrs. Truman gave
yesterday at the White House in
cluded an unusually large number
of women of achievement and
women who make news.
There was Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
who came early for the o'clock
tea and chatted with Mrs. Truman
in the red room for several min
utes before others were received.
incidentally, she was the only guest
to arrive by the front door, the
others being admitted at the east
entrance. Rosa Ponselle and Jessica
Dragonette were there, the former
accompanied by her husband, Mr..
Carl jackson.
Among the women from Govern
ment circles were Mrs. Ellen S.
woodward, member of the Social
Security Board, who was invited to
the 4 o'clock tea and returned to
her Office after it was over; Judge
Marion j. Harron of the Tax Court
of the United States, and Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rogers OF
Massachusetts,. Mrs. Rogers was
among the congressional guests
who are being invited in alpha
betical order for this series of teas
Other women glimpsed in the
crowd included Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam. who is better known as DOL
ly' Gam; Mrs. Thomas F. Nc
Allister of Grand Rapids, Mich,
formerly director of women's activi-
ties for the Democratic National
Committee, who met Mrs. Truman
for the first time yesterday, and
Mrs. Jennie M. O'Hern, national
Democratic committeewoman from
South Dakota
Despite her crowded calendar yes
terday. Miss Margaret Truman at
tended the first tea. Guests also
included a number of the young
group entertained later at the dance
given for Miss Truman by Mrs
George Mesta.
Men made up a large proportion
OF the guests as usual, with a num-
Der from congressional circles at.
tending with their wives.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Mrs. Mesta's Dinner Dance
Last Nigbt Glamorous affair
IN THE RECEIVING LIN
By Betty BeaIe

Glamour with big &C" filled the
home of Mrs. George Mesta last
night when she entertained at a
dance in honor of Miss Margaret
Truman. Washingtonians, who
take Ambassadors and Senators in
their stride, get special kick out
of the bright figures in the enter
tainment world.
This party would have been a
bowling success for no other reason
than that Emil Coleman's famous
orchestra had flown all the way
from California to play for this one
occasion. The de luxe dream music
from out of the blue kept up con-
tinuously except for the interval
when singing star Joan Edwards
took over the spotlight and COM
pletely fascinated her audience.
There were almost as many out
of-towners as home talent among
the guests who numbered about
$50. About 40 of these were on the
buffet dinner which Mrs. Mesta
gave at the Sulgrave Club preced-
ing the party. From New York
came Mrs. Mesta's niece, Miss Betty
Tyson, and Miss Betty Farley
daughter of the Jim Farleys.
The receiving line was a picture
of fashion. The Presidents daugh-
ter wore an attractive powder blue
crepe dress with square neckline
and cap sleeves and with an orchid
corsage pinned to her shoulder
Both the hostess and Miss Tyson,
who received with them, wore Tape
gowns; Mrs. Mesta's was of emer-
aid green embroidered in paillettes
and gold and Miss Tyson's was of
of white net with full TERED skirt
bordered in bands of orchid ribbon
which matched her corsage. BY
1880 the receiving line was reduced
to the hostess only as the two girls
were swept onto the dance floor,
Miss Truman in the arms Of Mr.
Drew Dudley.
Except for a few of Mrs. Mesta's
friends, this was definitely a young
peoples party. Some of the bellies
present were Miss Ivy Bacon in
stately white, Miss Hannah Brad
ley from Boston in golden yellow
Miss Anne Muse Gillespie with Mr.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
.ORT Chapter
To Hold Luncheon

why Strikes?" will be the subject
of TALK by Mrs. Kitty Ellickson,
assistant chief of research, CIO,
before the Women's American ORT,
Washington Chapter at luncheon
meeting at noon Monday in the
Jewish Community Center.
Following Mrs. Abe Cohen's re-
port of ORT activities throughout
the world, the group will be enter
tanned by Frieda Ballotin, who will
play violin selections, accompanied
by Miss Jean Strauss.
Mrs. Leon Gerber, president, will
give the welcoming address.
Mrs. Louis Schiller will entertain
the group Wednesday in the fourth
of a series of member -bring-a-
member teas, in her home, 1903
Webster street NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
HELP WoMEN.

ADDRESSOGRAPH OPERATOR. with at
least six months experience; 35-hour, fve-
day week, mo Saturday work; salary de-
Lund. Room 702. EQUITABLE LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY. SIG 14th st. NV.
ALTERATION Ds-sEAMsTREssEs for
coats. suits and dress alterations Apply
personnel office. 7th floor. JELLEFF'S.
ASSISTANT AUDIToR ana bookkeeper,
exper.: good salary. Apply manager.
EBBITT HOTEL, 10th and II SITS. NV; F22
those with merchandising experience pref
Apply employment ofice, 4th floor. LANS-
BURGH q BRO. 7th. sth and e SITS. nv.
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Presidents Daughter Honored
Miss Truman Having Wbirl;:
Parties Giuen Yesterday
By Marearef Hart
Society Editor.

Miss Margaret Truman had a
very busy and crowded program
yesterday. The Presidents daughter
truly is having a whirl. She never
made a formal debut in Washing
ton. Things like that never were
very important to the Truman fam
lily, but the attention being showered
on her now surpasses any ever
centered on a debutante.
Miss Truman is very pleasing
honor guest. She is so cordial and
friendly and she has the happy
faculty of remembering faces and
being able to put names to faces.
1t is quite apparent that Miss
Truman really likes people and par
ties. Slipping away from the White
House tea her mother gave early
in the day yesterday she went to
the Nicaraguan Embassy where a
reception was given in her honor
by the Ambassador and Sonora de
Sevilla Sacasa. Then she returned
to the executive mansion to change
for thl dinner dance given for her
by Mrs. George Mesta.
1t was large affair at the En-
bassy with most of the diplomatic
corps attending and, of course, a
number of officials of our Govern
ment as well as members of resident
society in the assemblage.
Margaret and the Ambassador
wife were classmates at Gunston
Hall. But little did they dream then
that they would be standing in
line together at such an affair, with
the hostess, the former Senorita
Lillian Somoza, daughter of the
President of Nicaragua, the chate-
laine of her country's embassy and
the honor guest resident of the
White House.
The girls have been close friends
since their school days. Margaret
was pleased to see her friend wear
ing the beautiful heart shaped orna-
ments studded with pearls and dia-
monds that were given to her by
her mother when she was gradu-
ated from Gunston Hall. She knows
Evening star., 1946-02-16
Pen Women to Meet

Dramatic readings, featuring
famous old-fashioned Washington
parties, will be given at the meet
ing OF the drama group of the
District Branch, National League of
American Pen Women, Monday
evening at the home of Miss Anne
Darlington, 1910 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-16

Continued on Next Page. !
Evening star., 1946-02-16

GOOD salary; gooQ hours EMBASSY
DRUG STORE, 1856 Columbia I'd. NV.
CLERK, hotel front-ofhce experience: must
know transcript; hours, IL pm. to am.
Call NO. 4430 for an ansinterview.
CLERK, typing experience, good opportu-
nifty, large concern. Wrise, giving age.
schooling, experience, salary desired. Box
CLERK, young man. able to type and han.
die money: veteran or draft-exempt; good
At bottom. AMERICAN BILLING Asso-
CITATION, 300 Pa. ave. Sc. See w; H.
CLERK, general. ONCE work, experienced,
permanent position: good salary. Apply to
Mt Aiken SR2sNER Of I325 St
e$sias $ $SusinMsss s M 4S,haST saa week n sufISk g
COMBINATION elevator operator and jani-
tor. colored. for apartment building;
nightwork, 1 pm. to 7:3Q q m; good pay
COMPTROLLER, capable Of handling a
bookkeeping and cost accounting Office Of
q large. well ll-establshed local business.
State your full qualifications, experience
and salary. desired. Box 305-K,. Star. 19s
Sook vsans sSGrsd apes ehs M Es RsF
CHESTER Apis. DINING ROOM. 1000
COOK, saucier. top man. excellent salary,
Sr veEy egsk pass hf Sc Mt WasseT y,
and water. s'0a w.sss ssa.nt oo eS''i
month, plus bonus; refer. reouired posi-
Tsirfsx. W. Falls Church ia5z-J.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-19
STRAIN 8

akci0,sarnsSjinsi Gsg1sSki-
mi krogi, Hi so ga tAdi podpirah.
(Krek je incl, kakor je bilo ze
|povedano, stalne yezi 2 Ljublja-
no preko svice in Vatikana in je
natanGno vedel, kaj Sc godi v
Sloveniji. Svoje govore je posi-
ljal "a objayo tudi v Ameriko in
|priobcali SO jih tudi nekateri ma
predni listi. ze il doticnih Clan
kov Sc je lahko ugotovilo, da je
bio "nekaj gnilega v dezeli
Danski," kajti izjavljal je, da bo
kralj Peter dal Jugoslaviji po
osvoboditvi "demokracijo." Ker
so tedaj tudi "a Jugoslayijo bill
napravljeni v Londonu enaki ma
crti kot "a Grsko, 81 lahko mis-
limo, kaksna bi bila tista kralje-
va demokracija, ako hi ne bilo
osvobodilne fronte in njene par
tizanske yojske).
(Nadaljevanje sledi)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-19
UREDNlkOvA
PO$TA
tNadaljevanje z 2. strani)

NadalJevanje z 2. strani)
zborom SO posiljali kvartete ali
pa duete. Gledali so pa vedno,
da so bill navzoci in imeli aktiv-
no vlogo pri raznih nash pro-
slavah.
Tudi "Zarja' Sc je opomogla
svojimi pevskimi mocmi, njih
zbor je lep in ina dobrih pev-
skin moei. Zato dajmo tudi MIN
priznanje S tenn, da napolnimo
dvorano Slovenskega narodnega
donna ma St. Clairju.
"Zarja" prednaci predvsem z
TEN da mladina rada popeva ved-
no novejse partizanske pesmi,
katere so njih bratje peli v bojih
"a svojo svobodo zadnji sve-
town. vojni. In neke teh parti-
zanskih pesmi so res lepe v svo-
il preprostosti, ker so izsle il
srca preprostega, toda borbene-
ga naroda.
Oh koncu pa vas opozarjam
re sedaj ma prireditev ttlkajsnje
podruznica SANSa st. 4S, ma ka-
teri DO podana humoreska ''Tri-
je vaski svetniki" v treh deja-
njih reziji nasega najboljsega
igralca John Steblaja Kdo ga Sc
ne spominja oh priliki igre MAS
gospod zupnik" V kateri je igral
vlogo zupnika? Ker bo V ii igri
incl nekoliko podobno vlogo vas
opozarjamo, da ga pridete gle
dat.
Tudi nasa podruznica SANSa
Sc trudi in prizadeva, da doseze
cim boljse moralne in financne
uspehe, predvsem ker gre yes
cisti prihod v plemeniti namen,
MANFRED za-otrosko bolnisnico.
Dakle pridite tudi tega dneva,
Xxi vam DO posebno najavljen!
j. F. Durn,
tajnik podruz. SANS st. 48
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-19
(NadGljevanje)

Nalil 81 je nov kozarec vina
in ga ma dusek izpil.
Ozrl Sc je ma Florijana in IL
plumb pod mizo. BIa sta 81 pri-
jatelja, a sc mu je zdelo, da je
onemu neprijetno, ko sedi Oh
MEM. Nj Sc mu nasmehnil, nj
mu rekel prisrcne besede. Zdaj
je strmel nekam v uro, kakor
da. ne We, kaj bi Petru je z
bridkostjo pomesan srd legel V
srce. Zdelo Sc mu je, da je VISA
krcma kot veliko zrcalo, XII od-
seva Florijana cd vseh strani in
je Sc njegovo telo kot il stekla.
Nikoi pref ga nj videl tako jas
no kot tisto minute.
Da, nekoc mu je bill strasno
tuj in zoprn. Morda zaradi ugla-
jenega vedenja, XII nj bilo ma
ravno, zaradi tujih besed v 60
voru, XII 81 jih je bill prisvojil v
mestu, kjer Sc je ucil krojas-
tva. Najbrz bi Sc nikoli ne bill
vrnn v vas, &c bi mu brat ne bill
padel vojni. Prevzel je hiso III
Sc ozenil. Ko SO Sc inleli dru-
stvo, je ueil fante peti in igra-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-19
FRANCE BEVK:
MED DVEMA
VOJNAMA

cRTICE. IN NOVELE

tt. Peter je bill predsednik, a le
Flori jana je vse poslusalo in
gledalo. Sc govorili in kretali so
Sc tako kot on. Cetudi je bill ze
ozenjen, so ga dekleta pozirala
z oemi, kakor da jih priylaci
njegova svilena ovratnica. To
je Petra jezilo in ga polnilo z
zavistjo. Vendar sta polagoma
postala nerazdruzna. Ljudje so
govorili o krojacevi zahrbtnosti,
Peter tega nj verjel in ga je
zagovarjal. Odpor, XII ga je mex
daj eutil do MEGA, je uplahnil,
a nikoli nj ugasnil. Ostal mu je
v dust kot ziva klica.
Tisti vecer je ia klica nena-
donna pognala. Nov obcutek od-
pora mu je rastel kot megla v
jeseni. Stresnil sc je in sc ozrl
po pivcih. Znova je izpraznil ko-
zarec.
Odkar je bill stopil v krenik
ga zelja, da hi Sc upijanil, nj p&
pustila, strasno mu je vlekla pi-
jaca. Cemu? 'Tistega veeera bi
ma nobeno izmed vprasanj ne
nasel jasnega odgovora. Donna
cini so govorii tehtno, ma siro-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-19
|Sodnijski process prot
|sloyenskim izdajalcenl
ENAKoPRAvNoST
(Nadaljevanje)

Oglasile SO sc price tudi pi-
|smeno, zlasti one, XII so po radi-
ju siisah, da je Hacin zanikayM
krivdo. Cilka Baucon je sporo-
ella glede pokojne Antonije Ii
gon, 5O-letne matere stirih
otrok, XII je morala prenasati
strasno nasilje Hacinove polici-
je. stirikrat je bila aretirana, ma
policiji SO il agenti kazali obe-
seno zensko, prebicanega starca
in il grozili, da Sc DO isto zgodi-
10 tudi z MO. cetrtie so jo tako
neelovesko mueili, da je pri obe-
sanju podlegla.
To Sc je zgodilo v prisilni de-
laynici 13. decembra 1914 in mu-
eii SO jo cdr. Mihelic, Pestotnik
in neki "Tarzan." Jetniskemu
zdravniku DIR. Vrtacniku so po-
TEN dokazovali, da je storila sa-
momor. Memo truplo je bilo vse
crno in krvavo cd udarcev, toda
zdravnik je potem vzlic temu po-
vedal sorodnikom, da je omrlo
IN nj res bi1a umorjema.
..Prica je bila sama aretirana
mucena in redno "zaslisevana" v
prisilni delavnici in v procesu SC
! il zdrobili roko v rami. Tu j.
prebila tezko bolana tri mesece
in pol. Vsako noe so pripeljalj
move zrtve -.
Podpludbe, splavi, globoke ra.
ne, krvavitve in zlomi so bill na
dnevnem redu. Mnoge so pridr.
zavali v bivsih straniscih ma po.
liciji po vee dni in tednov, jit
mueili z elektriko i'm syincniki
MISC Jim odprli "a potrebo, zen
ske so lezale v krvi ma golen
tlaku, v smeteh in odpadkih. Oc
zaslisanj so Sc yraeali blazni, Z
nategnjenini misicami, pretrga
mimi zivci, S ernimi podpludbam
in groznimi oteklinami.
| zivcni napadi so Sc ponavlja
Ii v blaznem strahu pred novin
zaslisanjem, postelje SO Sc ire
sic do drgetanja in sklepetanja
Cello zimo MISC bill zapori zakur
jeni niti nj bilo kapljice gorkt
vode ma razpolago. Kopalnica ps
je bila ma razpolago samo straz
nikom-streznicam, XII so bile ma
yadnO mime