davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26

ATTENTION FARMERS-WE HAVE
gust received a shipment of Gov
n9tOn combination cotton and
corn planters and fertilizer dis
trlbutors. Get yours now. c. j..
Fleming Supply Co. 22-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT OR LEASE-SIE ROOM
house unfinished. Good we'll. Six
miles from Henderson. Phone 978-
w or contact c. c. SatterWhite, 304
College street. 26-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26
HELP WANTED

50 MEN WANTED. WILL PAY Csc
TO soc PER HOUR AND TIME
AND ONE HALE FOR OVER 40
HOURS. PHONE 960-W OR APP
PLY AT DAVIS LUMBER co.
2O-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26
REPAIR SERVICE

REPAIRED. ALSO,
Tires, Chains, Tubes and other BIZ
cycle parts available at Western
Auto Associate Store. Opposite
Post Office. 20-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26

FOR SALE THREE GOOD BUILD
ING lots on the Oxford Road. APP
ply to c. B. Godfrey, phone ll74-J
25-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26
LOST-FOUND

LOST: BROWN BILL FOLD. HAS
pictures, social security card,
white gold wrist watch and per-
sonal papers. Lost between Woods
Market and Embassy Theatre.
Please return to Martha Roberts.
624 Breckenridge street. 26-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26

SEE BAKERS FOR RADIO BAT
%teries, Harmonious, Guitars, Flee
trlc Heaters, Luggage, trunks,
Knives, Cigarette Lighters and
JeWelry. Railways a Bargain at
Bakers Pawn Shop" 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26
WANTED

ARE YOU MOVING TO
Durham Do you want a
place to live there? Will
trade three room furnish
ed apartment in Duke cam
pus area for similar place
here. Phone 500. tt.
WANTED UNFINISHED HOUSE
or apartment, four rooms Or
larger. Willing to pay one or two
years in advance. Call j. T. zee
at telephone 56. between the hoH"s
of $50 and 4:3O. 2Q-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26

TO BUY A HOME.
Returned Army chaplain To-
eating here desires home in
any good section. Would con-
slider old place to remodel if
price right. Few miles out
on Epson highway also suit
able. Cash. Telephone 1921.
26-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26

FOR SALE 1886 ONE AND HALF
ton Ford truck, special body, cell
ing S358.70. City Fuel Company,
phone $50. 25-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26

STRAYED SEVERAL DAYS AGO.
black mare mulH, weight about
100 pounds. Last aGc1 q m
gleside. Finder notify p. d. Cup.
ton, phone 374-J., Henderson.
26-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26
FOR SALE

) A ' + MONEY!, EXTRA
Good Lespedeza Hay. baled,
H35.O0 per ton. Korean Les
pedeZa Seed. s. J. Satter-
white, Manson, n. C.. 22-7ti
JUST RECEIVED A LARGE Sc
locli'h OF dctp frame antique pic
lures. Real bargains. Hughes Fur
nltunc Co. 4l8 S. Garnett street
'''''' lot 26-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26

GOVERNMENT LICENSED FLIGHT
instructors are on duty from $50
a. IN. until $50 daily including
Sundays to teach you to fly, new
1916 Piper Cubs. Phone 2705 for
appointment. Passenger flights
anytime, any place. OLary's Fly
ing Service. 26-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26

TOOLS, FOR CARPENTERS, ME-
chanlcs and Farmers. Hammers,
Vices, Grinding Stands, Combina-
ton Squares, Electric Soldering
Irons, Planes, Shears, Box End
Wrenches. Hand Drills, Hack
Saws, Thickness Guagcs, Mallets
and many others. See us for your
needs. Western Auto Associate
Store. 20-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26

LOST THURSDAY BOTTOM To
EverSharp Pen on GarnCtt or Wi
liam streets. Reward. Tommy
Newman, 539-W. Got
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26

AT THE PLACE OF NALUES',
Sheetlron heaters, stove pipe, ell
bows, hampers, and large size coal
heaters. Also c.. f. electric heat
erS and portable CRATES. Alex S.
Watkins. 26-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26

AT THE PLACE OF VALUES",
large size galvanized buckets, gar
page cans, oak we'll buckets, well
chain, rakes. hoes, pitchfork ham
Giles, and carpenters tools. Alex 5.
Watkins. Petit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26

WANTED TWO OR THREE ROOM
apartment or small house. Call
Mrs. Britt, phone AGA between $50
and $50 or call 755-J after 6 D.
m. 22-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-26

ULTRA VIOLET RAY SUNLAMP
lor sale. Has automatic time X
posture cutoff. In excellent con-
dltlon. Call 585-W. 26-ltl
JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
all feather pillows and felt mat
tresses. Also large assortment OF
living room furniture. See Hughes
furniture Co. 4l8 S. Garnett
street. Phone 1877. 26-2tl
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08
Extra Session Highlights

Continued from Page One) CT of health, also to pr. Dwight Cramer, of Ketchikan, endorsing the measure for the care of tuber- culosis persons, and asking for an appropriation of S250,000. The measure was introduced by the committee on education, public health and morals and veterans affairs.
 The Governors message was well received by the Legislature.
 The tuberculos legislation pro- vides for the department to estab- fish and maintain beds or wards in any hospital and to arrange for x-raying suspected persons, to es- tablish out-patient clinics, to ob- tain and employ the necessary trained personnel, pay the costs of care or incidental expense of resi- dent AlaSkans; to establish com prehensive program for the con- trol of tuberculosis and to enlist all Territorial and Federal agen- cies in cooperating.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08
U. s. To Occupy Germany 10 Years

BERLIN. Mar. 8-Lt. Gen. Lu- cius Clay, head of the American military government in Germany indicated the United States may be planning at least a ten-year occupat; on. During a press con- ference Clay explained the new German denazification law pro- vides for sentences as long as ten years for major offenders.
 A correspondent asked "Is this the first definite commitment that United States will stay in Ger many at least ten years to see that these sentences are carried out?" Clay replied, If the military gov ernment can commit United States yes"
 The U. s. military government today turned over to the Germans the task of denazifying the Amer
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08
Governors Message To Extra Session
Continued from Page One)


 obviate the possibility of dissen- sion and difference of opinion in the brief thirty days available for this session. It would be worse than unfortunate if dissension over the manner of raising the necessary revenue were to jeopar- dize the enactment of the desir- able legislation for our tuberculo- sis sufferers and our veterans.
 That simple and direct method is to bond the Territory. Bond is sues have been widely used throughout the States to meet the needs of Veterans and for other post war expenditures. Under our Organic Act we are still denied the right to bond ourselves with out the passage of an enabling act by Congress, but there is no ques- ton whatever that Congress would pass such legislation and pass it, quickly. We can safely proceed on that assumption; using meanwhile, if desired, for what ever initial expenditures may be required to carry out such a pro- gram, the more than one million dollars of unobligated balance in the Territorial Treasury. More over, bonding the Territory would allow time to consider between now and the next regular session, a year hence, what revenue mea- sures may be needed to meet the interest and amortization on those bonds.
 There is no question that an Alaska bond issue, the first of its kind for the purpose indicated, would not only be popularly over subscribed, but that bidders for it would be numerous and eager. I commend this solution to your earnest consideration.
 And so I will conclude, with the hope that the 30 days of spe- cial session will be productive and profitable to the people of Alaska, and with the assurance of my earnest desire to cooperate with you in every way.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

The Boeing plane of the Wien Airlines arrived from Fairbanks with C. R. Griffin, MT. McGowan, Dick Webb, Dorothy Riedel, R. J. Clair yesterday. It left for Fair banks, via Kotzebue, with MT. McGowan of the weather bureau, Cora Brouillet and Mildred Kea- ton, Indian Service nurses, for Kotzebue; Faith Tingook for Pt. Hope; Martha Wheeler for Noa- talk; Dorothy Riedel, R. J. Clair, Richard Lee, Sr., and Cpl. Baker for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08

ican occupation zone, under rigid new penal code expected to affect four million of the sixteen m llion Germans in the area.
 It. Gen. Clay, said German au- thorities are being armed with the new legal code, written by the Germans and approved by Ameri- cans, designed for Liberation from national socialism and militarism" of civilian residents of south Ger many.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08
Nome Sporting Goods To Open Soon

Another new business is sched uled to start in the near future according to a representative o the Nome Sporting Goods Com pany. An excellent line of sport ing goods, a complete line of "a. dios and small electric appliances will be handled by the store, ano small appliances repaired.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Unalakleet and Anchorage yesterday with the Alaska Airlines were Miss Chris tine Sorrel, Audrey Hynes, Mrs. Fred Bourdon and infant, Dan Wheeler. Departing for Anchor age were It. Adams, Capt. Me Cav, Capt Cleworth, Mir. Rink, It. Roy Connors and Rex Lang ham.
 The trip scheduled for Unala- kleet Was cancelled due to field conditions. The mail plane to Tel Ter, Shishmaref and Wales left yesterday and is today at Shish- maref.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08

It has been officially stated that the French have proposed disas- sembling southern Germany from the three-poWer administration from central Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08
THE NOME NUGG T

night: Louis Buckland, Warren Dubois, Elizabeth Loe, MT. and Mrs. Axel Edman, and Nels Swan berg, Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08

The mariners compass was in- troduced in Europe during the 12th Century.
The Nome nugget., 1946-03-08
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

The following passengers ar rived from Seattle Wednesday
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
Sign Painters
Exams Scheduled

Civil service examinations for
highway sign painters, foremen and
sign shop supervisors win be given
in Detroit April Is, it was an
nounced today. Applications must
be postmarked not later than
March l3 for consideration and vet
Grams preference will be granted in
accordance with the rules of the
State Civil Service Commission.
Duties Of highway sign painters
include painting letters and de-
signs on traffic signs, inserting re-
Hector buttons. operating power
paint sprayers, mixing and thinning
paints, repairing, repainting and
servicing obsolete and damaged
markers and installing signs.
Sign painter foremen will super
wise and participate in preparation
and maintenance of highway signs
and markers. Sign shop supervisors
plan aad supervise the work of a
group of journeyman sign painters
at central shop. requisition sup
plies and materials, keep time and
cost records.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
Ki,uanis to Hear
Red Cross Worker

Wyandotte Kiwanis club will hear
Claude Myers, national speaker for
the American Red Gross, at the reg
ular weekly meeting, Emmanuel
Lutheran church, Tuesday.
Mr.. Myers saw service in Europe
with the Red Cross In World War ]
and will discuss the work per-
formed by the Red Cross in thea
tres of World War II.
Last Tuesday the club observed
the birthday Of Abraham Lincoln.
Harry Netcher gave an address on
the faith that was Lincoln's and
its contribution to his greatness.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18

Bishop w. E. Mammaker Of Den
yer, Of the Methodist church, says
the postwar period needs to be
swept by a great wave Of evan
peliSm."
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
WyandOtte Vets Back In Ciyvies

Henry Krolikowski, 752 Vinewood
Edmund ]. Tarwacki, 11O9 Cedar
Robert ]. Cation, 1870 Pardee
John F. Nerowski, $500 Thirteenth
Robert F. Geniac, 2242 Twelfth
Jock j. Lubaway, 1894 Poplar CT.
John v. Poremba, 3441 Third
Earl C. Fair, 522 Sycamore
Paul johnson, 1921 Oakdale
Frank Chorney, 6lOh Goddard
Theodore F. Kelsey, Gal Garfield
Henry G. Asmus, AS Eureka
Frederick A. Putt, 2737 Fourth
Richard l. Alexander, 234 Elm
William F. Kuzava, 465 Orchard
William F. Manore, 739 Biddle
John Taylor, SGT Cherry
Harvey F. Veiner, 2486 Twenty-first
Leroy w. Reeves, 1878 Common
wealth
Chester Olesko, 447 Forest
Leo Perkowski, 4069 Albion
Victor s. Lapczynski, ISL Elm
Russell H. Swope, 3435 21st
Henry F. Perkowski, 1884 Eureka
James S. Campbell, 1912 Nineteenth
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
Navy Stresses
Radar Program,
For Recruits

Emphasis is now being given en-
listments in the Navy Radar and
Eectronics program, according to
Commander Jasper E. Fleming, or
ficer in Charge of Navy Recruiting
in lower Michigan. The Nays
great need for Electronics Techni-
clans offers men an unequalled
chance to receive training which
can assure them a brilliant post
war future In radio, television and
electronicS.
Navy training in the Radar pro-
gram has been estimated to be the
equal of two years in college and
covers all phases of radio, radar
and electronicS.
Men in the 17-to-30 age bracket
may get in this program by passing
a qualifying test given at Navy
Recruiting Stations. Only require
ments are that men taking the test
have at least one year of high
school algebra and a general knowl-
edge of mathematics. Successful
candidates are assured 10 months
intensive training in radio and cleo
tronics upon enlistment, after
which they are assigned to duty
af1Oat or ashore
Men volunteering now are given
an option on the length of time
they wish to serve. Seventeen-year-
olds may enlist for either two OF
three years or until their 21st
birthday. Applicants aged 10 to &c
may enlist for two, three, four OF
six-year periods.
All men seeking information or
the Navy Radar Program are urged
tC apply at the Navy Recruiting
Station, third floor, New Federal
Building, Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18

Tony j. Evich, 1882 Seventeenth
Teddie j. Pointkowsh, 1926 Sixth
Clyde N. Furtaw, $50 Orchard
Kenneth L. Booth, SO Orange
Ronald McCauley. 1888 Second
Leland Helms, COG Chestnut
Glen D. Sims, 1746 Mckinley
Louis E. Pickens, 524 Grove
Herbert F. Hopka, 1879 Agnes
Andrew j. PaSek, 912 Vinewood
Charles A. Lukasiewicz, 3408 18th
Robert Morris, 2738 Third
Peter q. Dardzinski, 1888 Fifth
Lehman Penn, IA Poplar
Vyrl L. Althouse, 1917 Catalpa
Francis M. Worren, 1905 Eureka
Charles j. Kuzava, 465 Orchard
William A. Kerr, 1925 Seventeenth
Calvin A. Longtcn, 1868 Lindbrgh
Ralph j. Steffin, 245 Eureka
Clarence F. Baker, $40 Lincoln
Walter Krogol, 484 Cedar
James M. LaBerge, 1857 Ash
Leonard P. Placharczyk, 1902 Tenth
Norman 2. Stay. 866 Superior
Joseph B. Shonk, As Goddard
Casper j. Sommer, 867 Cherry
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
JObIess Benefits
Paid to Eighty
Thousand Vets

Unemployed veterans in Michigan
received $1,9O3,s20 in readjustment
allowances for the week ending
February 9, it was announced today
by Eugene T. Dormer, executive
Director of the Michigan Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion.
Benefits were paid to a total of
81, 902 veterans, 5000 filing claims
in the upper peninsula and 10000
filing claims in the Detroit metro
politan area.
With 1881 initial claims being
filed during the week, the total
number Of unemployed veterans
who have currently filed claims in
Michigan for readjustment allow
ances is 10e,104, 1884 filing in
the Detroit metropolitan area and
1851 filing in the upper peninsula.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18

Services will be held Tuesday at
2:30 pm. from the H. F. Thon
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18

Sayre was born in Sherburne, N. Y,
March 81. 1850. Following her mar
riage to Henry Sayre, Civil War
Veteran, the pioneer Trentonian
moved to the village where she re-
sided for the past II years.
A member of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps and Chapter 43 OAR,
she was active throughout her life
time and continued to walk from
her home to the Methodist church,
a distance of a mile and a half,
each Sunday, until two years ago.
Surviving are two children, Hen
ry Prentiss Sayre, River Rouge;
Nancy L. Sayre, Trenton and one
granddaughter, Margaret.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
Trenton Jaycees
Paper Driue Set
For March 10

Trenton Junior Chamber of Com
merce will conduct a village-wide
paper drive March 10.
Charles Knopes and Paul Rob
erts were named co-chairmen for
the drive and zone captains and
workers will be assigned at the
dinner meeting to be held Febru-
airy Is.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
letter BOX

Mr.. Strauss GantZ
News Herald
Dear Mr.. CAN'T:
With the Victory Clothing Col
lection drive now successfully over
I wish TO thank you for your pa
per's assistance in getting this &C
tivity before the people Of this
community.
The amount Of clothing collected
filled approximately one car which
I feel is a very good showing.
Again thanking you, I am
Very truly yours,
Charles S. Johnson,
Chairman, Victory Clothing
Collection
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18

TIq. and Hq. Btry q AAA and Hq.
and Hq. Btry. 401st Fla. group.
Maritime Victory, from LIE Havre
1920 troops, including 23rd Base
Post Office and 45th Field Hospital.
Sixteen ships were scheduled to
arrive at U. S. ports Saturday with
more than 1850 servicemen.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
Rites Saturday for Mrs. Sayre,
Pioneer, Oldest Trenton Resident

Funeral services were held sat
urday afternoon from the Ridge
funeral home, Trenton, for Mrs.
Margaret B. Sayre, IS, Trenton's
oldest resident, who died Thursday
morning at the Wayne county
general hospital.
A direct descendant of Gov.
Bradford, first governor Of Mas
sachusetts and one of the signers
of the Mayflower compact, Mrs.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18

company funeral home for Edward
Draeger, 81, 514 Orange, who died
at the wyandotte General hospi-
tai Friday. The Rev. Warren E.
Hall will officiate and burial VII
be in Woodmere cemetery.
Born in Wyandotte, October IL,
1884, Mr. Draeger was a life long
resident of this city. A member OF
the Presbyterian church, he was
employed at the Wyandotte Chem
icals corporation at the time OF his
death.
Surviving are his wife, Maggie;
three daughters, Mrs. Elmer Brush,
Mrs. Jack Downing, Mrs. Richard
Phelps; a brother, Arthur and four
grandchildren.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
FOE Initiates
SeUenty-FiUe

Seventy-five members were ini-
tiated into the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles recently in honor of returned
servicemen. About 40 discharged
veterans were among the initiates
The class also honored Lester
Johnson and Bob Gilmore, state
organizers. The Wyandotte FOE
ritualistic and drill team took part
in the ceremony which was attend
| ed by $50 members.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
Redeployment Schedule
By United Press

Sixteen ships were scheduled to
arrive at u. S. ports Friday with
more than 1900 servicemen.
Due at New York: %
General Howe, from LeHavre-
1919 troops. including 443rd AAA
Automatic Weapon Bn.. 44l0th ON
Service Co.. 3oth Field Hosp. 3434th
ON Trk Co., 2835th Eng. Dist. Co.,
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
Q B 1T A R les
MRS. CATHERINE POLACK

Rites were held this morning for
Mrs. Catherine Polack. 81, 2774
Tenth street, who died at her home,
Thursday. Services were held at
the late residence at $3.50 am. and
at 9 am. at Our Lady of Mt. Car
mel church. Burial was in Michi-
gan Memorial Park. Arrangements
were in charge of the Czopek Fun
eral home.
Born in Poland, August IS. 1891,
Mrs. Polack had resided here for
the past II years She is survived
by a daughter, Ann and one son,
Andrew, USCG. Calf.
EDWARD DRAEGER
Services will be held Tuesday at
2:30 pm. from the H. F. Thon
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-18
Due at New York:

Sea Tiger, from lie Havre-1,890
troops. including 3428th ON Trk.
Co., 989th F. A. Bn., HOS. and HOS.
Co. and Cos. A, B and G Of 821st
Tank Destroyer.
USSR Victory, from Antwerp
993 troops, including 732nd RY. OPP.
Bn.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-03

zabavo. Govoril sem mimi
dclgo casa In slisal sem cd 1ljih
nnogo movie in dogodkov.
Tam je bilo okrog 500 Slo-
vencev v tistem taboristu, toda
JAZZ nisem incl prilike q vseni
govoriti. S tistimi, ki sem go
voril, sem jim svetoval, maj ma
pisejo emo pismo, ma katerega
maj zapisejo svoja polna imena
in naslove, kar so storili in tu-
kaj Yam prilagam to pismo.
Povedali so mi, kako Sc je z
mimi ravnalo in kaj Sc je zgo-
dilo 2 njih domacijami, kar je
res grozno in tezko, da bi clo-
'vek verjel. Vsega ne morem po-
pisati, kaj SO mi tt ljudje pove-
dali in kaj sem vse videl, toda
nekega dne upam, Yam bonn o
tenn osebno povedal. Vsi SO iz-
gledali zdravi in obleceni se pre-
cej dobro in bill so vsi zelo ci-
sti. To je ena rec, kar sem prav
posebno opazil. Cd vseh prisil-
nih delavcev, suznjev, so bill
Slovenci najcistejsi in so ma
splosno najboljse izgledali IL
med vseh drugih.
Med mimi je bill EN- elovek, po
imenu Lopie, &c Sc ne motim,
XII je incl rekord, da je osebno
ubil vec kot 100 Nemcev v Ju-
goslaviji. Vee tenn Vam bonn
pisal v prihodnjem pismu. -
Ma poti nazaj, smo Sc vozili
skozi Koblenz, Mainz, Frank
furt in skozi druga mesta, ka-
terih 81 pa nisem zapomnil. Ko
smo prisli v Kassell, smo stall
cello noe v vlaku ma stranski
progi. Ko tako stojimo, pripelje
mimo in Sc ustavi poleg ma s
vlak poln Jugoslovanov. Bill so
ma poti domov. Oh tel priliki
sem srecal mnogo Slovencev in
sem incl z mimi dobre ca Sc
Srecal sem nekega, priblizno 40
let starega moza, katerega ime
je Klaus in zivi priblizno IL XII.
lometrov cd vasi Nova vas. Nor
da ga poznate. On je dejal, da
We, kje ste ziveli. Nova vas je
popolnoma pozgana, je dejal ia
moz, ker tam so sc vrsile mai
hujse borbe. Rekel je, da DO obi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-01-03

skozi Hanover, Dorthmund,
Essen, Iiamme, Duisburg in
Gladback, to je mesto, ki smo
ga zavzeli BE v marcu. Peljali
smo Sc skozi mnoga mesta, kjer
smo Sc preje bojevaii. Potem
smo sli skozi Cologne, Bonn in
nato v internacijsko taborisce
Iblizu Frankfurta. Ma poti tja,
je en- mas fant ustrelil enega
Nemea v glayo, pa ga nj ubil.
Postal je zelo nemiren in je po-
begnil IL vagona; cato je bill
ustreljen, ker je hotel uteci. Po-
tenn, ko smo razlozili jetnike,
smo sli nazaj v Bonn. To je
lkrasno Tnesto OBJ reki Rene, kjer
smo ostali dive noci v enem ho-
telu.
Prvi dan sem Sci JAZZ enim
prijateljem ma sprehod. Nisva
vedela kan maj greva, cato sem
prijatelja vprasal, v katero
smer on hoce iti, severno, juz-
no, zapadno ali vzhodno. On pa
pravi, maj greva v severovzhod'
no smer. In sla sva.
Prisla sva ravno k reki Rene,
kjer so colnom prevazali lju-
di tam preko vode. Tudi midva
sva vstopila v coin, da naju pre-.
pelje ma drugo stran. Spotoma v
eolnu sem nasel enega Srba in
pricela sva razgovor. Med raz.
govorom me ena zenska vpra.
sa, &c govorim slovensko. Cd.
govoril sem: ia. Tako sem "a.
eel razgovor njo. Memo ime
sem pozabil, bila je cd Ljublja'
ne. Prosila me je, maj pridem X
MIN v slovensko taborisee, pa
sem sel kar z MO. Ko sem pri-
sal TIA, SO mi vsi drugi ljudje
hoteli Iseci v roko in incl sem
v resnici z mimi dobre case. I'll
sti vecer so obdrzavali Piles ir
Itako sem incl tudi JAZZ z njim