davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25

SOTO. meaning sister, and optima, meaning best.
 Miss Ellenwood said the Soropti- mist Clubs are classification service clubs offering the same opportun- ities for service and wider personal and business contacts that are of fered by Rotary and other mems service clubs.
 Membership is by invitation only, and is limited to women engaged independently in professions, or as heads or deputies in government positions or as executives of estab- lished businesses. Only one woman for each classification is eligible and she must be actively engaged in her business or profession, main tain high standards of personal and business ethics and be true rep resentative of her classification.
 The American Federation of Soroptimist Clubs has as it's main objectives service and the economic advancement of women.
 Mrs. Alice Dowell Jones, a Past President of the Portland Club, who organized the Anchorage Club is here to take care of matters rela- tive to the Juneau Clubs organiza- ton. Mrs. Jones, sister ot Lewis Dowell, Public Relations Councillor with the Pan American Airways, is on her fourth trip to Juneau. Her daughter, Alice accompanied her here.
 Mrs. Jones is the daughter of an early-day Alaskan and spent much of her childhood in Skagway and points north.
 Mrs. Velma Carr, treasurer of the Anchorage C,ub, and associated with her husband in the Jack Carr Flying Service, flew to Juneau last week to assist in installation of off cers of the new club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25
ALICE BRAhDEDURY TO
 BE GUEST SPEAKER AT
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Alice Brandebury will be the guest speaker to tomorrow regu- lar luncheon-meeting of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce in the Baranof Gold Room.
 Miss Brandebury will speak on Public Health and other Territorial problems as they relate to Juneau.
 The Rev. w. Robert Webb, the Chamber Secretary, has announced that all members who have not yet received their mailing list giving local post office box numbers may secure them at tomorrow's meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25

Den MOtheF GTulnIntLU, JOe NC Lean, and Jack Burford, will be of ficially installed by Delbert Hanks Boy Scout Executive of Alaska and presented with their credentials. They in turn will present the cer- tificate of registration to all Cubs present who have registered or re- registered up to that time.
 The two Den Mothers who have continued since Clubbing was re vived" in Juneau, Cubbers Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25
THREE PRISONERS BROUGHT HERE BY
 DEPUTY AT STkA

Fred Bryant, Deputy U. $. Mar shal at Sitka, arrived here yes terday afternoon with three pris- oners being transferred to the Fed eral jail here. He was to return to Sitka this afternoon.
 Prisoners transferred here from Sitka were: James Gordon, con- victed of assault and battery, sen tenced to 120 days in jail; Walter Wallace Vernon, drunk and dis orderly, 120 days; Clarence E. Man ming, $50 fine or 75 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25
COUPLE WEDS
 HERE MONDAY

Mary Joan Boecker of Juneau, and Richard Ingram Haggin, also of this city, were married here Monday September 23, at a ser vice performed by the Rev Robert L. Whelan, at the Catholic Church of the Nativity. Attending the couple were Kathryn E. Kennedy and August E. Argiro. MT. Haggin is employed by the Civil Aeronau- tics Administration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25

are officially installed as Den Chiefs for the coming year Den Chiefs Phillip Huko and Milton Fulness, both out of live wire troop 613 of American Legion parentage, are carrying on for another year, These Den Chiefs, Boy Scouts in their own right, meet with the Cub Master each week at a noon lunch bucket get t-to-gether" and plan the program for that week. This noon huddle, augmented by a twice a month huddle of the den mothers, sets up the Den activities, and points toward the monthly Pack meeting.
 Following the presentation of awards to Den Mothers, Den Chiefs, and certificates to Pack Committee
 and Cubs, all parents, Den Chiefs,
 Den Mothers, committeeman and , others interested, will be given a training period in successful cub ping procedures through the use
 of sound motion pictures.
 Any Cub wishing to register be- ! fore pack meeting time may do so through Cub Master Bob Treat, and any person with experience as eith-
 CT Den Dad or Den Mother is asked to contact either the Cub Master, or the Pack Committee Chairman Stan Grummett.
 The Pack meeting will be held al the grade school gym. at TOO pm. School authorities asked that all boys take tennis shoes to protect the floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25
CUB PACK MEETING SCHEDULED MONDAY;
 SPECIAL BUSINESS
Den Chiefs, Den Mothers to Be Honored = 0f-
 fiCidI Installation

Den Chiefs and Den Mothers will be guests of honor at the first Cub Scout Pack meeting of the new year in a ceremony designed to set cub ping full steam ahead for the com ing year. The Pack Meeting of all Gastineau Channel Cub Scouts. will be held on the last Monday of this month. September 30th with spec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25

Elton EngStrom and Mrs. LeRoy West will be give n special plaques of award for their splendid work. All other mothers who have served as Cub Mothers will al so be recognized.
 One of the most important cogs in .he Clubbing program, the Den Chiefs, will come in for honors as they get their gold star for one year of service, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25
FIRST GOA CARD
 AFFAIR ENJOYED

The first card party of the win ter season to be sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America. held last evening at the Parish Hall, was held to be quite a success. ac- cording to reports Of those attend ing A fair-sized group of very con- genial folk had very good time
 The door prize offered was awarded to Walter G. Hellan. Priz- es at cards were taken as follows: Bridge-high score, Miss Isabel Hartung, low score, Miss c. Groth; pinochle-high score, Mary Giovan- netti, low, Mrs. J. K McAlister.
 LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y,-China flatly told Soviet Russia in the United Nations Security Council to- day that the Chinese and American governments would decide when or 7 whether" to withdraw American soldiers trnm China,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25

ial emphasis on hon. oring the Den chiefs and Den Mothers.
 The Rotary spon- joring Pack commit tee, Rotarians Stan n,n,,,A,,nnt+ Inn A1n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25
ATTENTION REREKAHS

Anniversary Pot Luck Dinner to- night at 6:30. Role Call at 8. odd Fellows Hall adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25

Mahogany What Not shelves.- Home Beautiful. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25

MARTHA SOCIETY
 Food Sale-Fri. Sept 27, II am. at Piggly Wiggly. adv. Bert's Grecesy will pay ? cents for egg cartons in good shape adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-25

." Bert's Grocery will pay cents
 for egg cartons in good shape. adv
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06

he writes Of Love a. n 10 were hi
He seems to know each varlancI
and mood,
Tho summer calm, the winter raw
and wild,
The autumn beauty Of It's soil.
tude.
lie rhymes the rue Of many q
luckless lad,
The fevered quest--the interludC
Of bliss,
When all the goals were waiting 10
be had
And life was but a whisper of q
kiss;
lie dips his pen in dlslllusion's
ink,
His torches have a brief unearth-
" flare,
And In between the devil and the
drink
lie wends his way TO boredom and
despair.
He writes of love so none will know
MS pHBnl-
That He and Love-arc Strangers
in the Night
DON VAIN.
Faces About Town, Elmer Rice,
her husbandC and author Of Dream
Girl" In which Betty Field stars)
incoming at her portrait IN front
Of the Coronet Theater Cham
pion Joe Louis in the RKO Gate"
way, quietly downing a huge beaker
of milk =. Roy Chapman Andrews,
the famous anthropologist, wide
eyed at Broadway's strange speci-
mems near 48th Street Star L..
Calhern reporting that Arthur Hop
kins' new hit, THE Magnificent
Yankee crossed over 500 600 In its
first week, with not much help from
the fussy. Terrific business ..
Chandra Kaly. the talented dancer,
and his sari-garbed mother. She
deScends from one of French Into
China's royal families The de.
lighted first jury enjoying Carson
Kanin's new hit, Born Yesterday"
in which Judy Holiday, Paul Doug
last, Gary Merrill and Otto Hulett
Tomped into the big-time division.
SallieS in Our Alley: In the Latin
Quarter were Cabling about the
many strikes. Il wonder" wondered
one of them, If the walters will
strike, too" "1f they do" said
Ted Straeter, "robody1l know diff
ference!" mo matter how
cold it gets in New York. says Icy
Elinson, here in California, In mid
winter, YOU can put on your bathing
suit, jump into your swimming pool
and go ice-skatingl" "Oh, WE'LL"
r. s. Evans, Here Today, Cert To-
morrow"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06

At one time recently 2 800 OF
tons Of wheat was stored in Ar
gentina.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
Timetable for GLS
Who Are to Return

a., lie Havre). 635; Pier 49, Staten
Island, 1920 a. m. Andrew Hamil-
ton (Casablanca), $50; anch. of
RoSebank, S. l., S p. m. Bardstown
Victory (Marseille) s56; Pier 81, H.
H. r. 4:30 D. m. Pomona Victory
Southampton, 1864; PieI is, Stat
en- Island, $50 a. m.
At Norfolk-William Moody, Will
liam Brewster and Hiram Bing-
ham, one each.
At San Francisco-Jerald (Sam-
arr, 2.l86 Navy. Hcerbourg COki-
nawa), SO marine. Chaffe pearl
Harbor), q Navy. L. s. T. 73l
pearl Harbor). "a Navy. Riverside
pearl Harbor), 1927 Navy and
Marine. Vinton pearl Harbor), 2o6
Navy.
At Los Angeles-st. Mihele (oki-
naval, 500.
At San Diego-Mine sweepers
YMS 2Sl and 2s6. ~ Navy.
Frankfurt, Feb. 6 - Yesterdays
redeployment timetable:
23lst Station Hospital: Sailed yes
terday from Southampton aboard
Augusta Victory.
443rd ,569th Anti-Aircraft Artil-
lery Battalions, 10th Amphibious
Tractor Battalion; undergoing final
processing at lie Havre.
oath Infantry Division, 756th
Tank Battalion. e93d Tank Destroy
er Battalion, 286th, 289th, l277th
and 3l9th Engineer Combat Bat
talions, l35th Anti-Aircraft Artil-
lery and 553d, 356th, 975th Field
Artillery Battalions: on high seas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
DUE TODAY

At New York - Kokomo Victory
(Marseille), 1888, incl. 8lst F. A. Bn
402d @. NJ. Truck Co., 685th @. NJ
Base Depot Co., Pier "a, H. r., $3.50
a. m. Frostburg Victory (Naples)
1851, Pier Is, S. l., 7:30 a. m. Titan
(Calcutta), Is, anch. of Rosebank
S. I. Pontotoc Victory CLe Havre)
1,l06, incl. Cos. E and H. 2nd Bn.
Cos. I, L, and NJ, Sd Bn., 376th Inf
Regt., oath Div, gath Div. Recon.
Pier Is, S. l., z a. m. Vassar Vic
tory (Bremerhaven), l,444 incl
Btrys. c and D of 1920 A. A. A. Gun
Bn., Hq. and Hq. Cos, Cos. A, B, C
D and Svc. Co. Of 756th Armd Tank
Bn., Hq. and Hq. Cos, 893d T. D
Bn., Pier "a, H. r., $3.50 a. m. Mont
clair Victory lie Havr), 653, pier
unassigned La Cross Victory lie
Havre), 1872, incl. Hq. Co., Sd Bn.,
and Co. K, 376th Inf. Regt., Svc. Co
302d Inf. Regt. Co. D, 30lst Inf
Regt. NJ. P. Platoon, Hq. and Hq
Spec. Tips, Gath Div, Pier IS. S. l.,
1880 a. m. David Caldwell pearl
Harbor), 10, anch. off Rosebank, S.
I. Chapel Hill Victory lie Havre)
l0l2, Incl. Co., F, I'd Bn., 302d Inf.
Regt., oath Div, H. H. and Svc. Co.
Of 3l9th Eng. Const. Bn., 3l9th
Med. Pier Is, S. l., 1880 p. m. Me-
rak qceland), 254, Bayonne Naval
Supply Depot, o a. m. Alexander
Clay (Naples), /, anch. off Rose
bank, S. /. All troops will go to
Camp Kilmer.
The following ships are indefinite
arrivals: william Byrd (Birken-
head, /. Louis Bamberger tAnt-
werp), 8. Hall j. Kelly (Newport) .
Joseph H. Nicholson (Marseille)
CataWba Victory (Calcutta), "a,
Lehigh Victory lie Havre), 1850,
delayed to Saturday.
At San Francisco-Bayfield (Jin-
SEM, 2,045 Army, IA Navy. Fred
Funston pearl Harbor), 2,05l Army
lib Navy, so Marine.
At Los Angeles - Munda Bay
tSaipan), l,l59. Dickens Honolulu.
LTD. Milford Victory (Yokohama) :,
1923. Marine Wolf tManila), D.
552. Execute (Honolulu), 81. Hill
arity (Honolulu). 49. Three l.. s. rs
Honolulu, 20.
At San Diego Patrol Craft P.
G. z. BIT, 7 Navy. Minesweeper Mo-
tive, 81 Navy. L. 8. It's 936 and
1911; L. S. Ms 1879 and 26l: Fuel
ships Y. F. S. $50 and 800, no pas
senger information.
At Seattle - G. G. N. Y. Victory
(Yoxohama), 1929.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
At New York-Waycroos Victory
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
Traffic Toll
Jumps 36%
AfterV-J Day
Spree After War
Hasn't Ended Yet
Council RepOPis

Chicago, Feb. Cup Traffic
deaths took 29,500 lives in l945 ano
the rate of such fatalities shot up &c
percent after vi Day, the Nation
al Safety Council reported today.
The toll from all types Of acci-
dents last year, the Council said
was $4,000 killed, 10 100000 injured
and financial loss OF $500, 900, 900
The 1945 accident toll was only
one percent above 1914. But, the
Council said, the percentage increase
was small only because of reduc-
ton in accidents to military person.
mel.
: Actually" the report said, fig
ures show that the nation celebrat-
ed vi Day by going on prolong-
ed traffic spree that hasn't ended
yet"
Mileage Goes Up
In the seven final months Of war
traffic deaths rose only l.3 percent
over the same period Of 1914 but
from vi day until the end Of the
year they jumped SO percent.
For the entire year, motor vehicle
accidents caused II percent more
deaths in 1914, when 24,282 died.
Vehicle mileage in l945 was esti-
mated at l6 percent above 1914, but
Is percent below prewar l94l.
In December, 1915, traffic deaths
totaled 3,480-an increase of q per-
cent over the same month in 1914.
100000 Injuries Caused
Traffic accidents last year caused
approximately 100000 non-fatal
injuries, of which $4,000 left VIC
Tins permanently injured, the coun-
Gil said.
Deaths of children under 5 drop.
ped percent last year, but the
council recorded a percent in
crease in deaths among children in
the 5-l4 year group.
Among cities Of more than 100000
population, Oakland, CAL, reported
the greatest drop in traffic fatali-
ties, IS percent below 1914. Newark,
N. j., was second with a decrease of
% percent, and Boston third with
10 percent.
Salem Rank5 Second
Forty cities of 10000 or more
population ended 1945 without one
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
Price Ceilings
On Existing
Units Denied
Major Provision
In New Legislation
Encounters Defeat

washington, Feb. a. (uP) - The
House Banking Committee in 9
stormy meeting yesterday voted
against placing price ceilings or
existing homes. The vote was Il
to IL.
1t was a major provision of the
new housing legislation sponsored
by Rep. wright Patman, D-Texas)
IF this trend keeps up in Con-
gress we are headed for an imitation
ary trend of a ruinious type" Pat
man told newsmen after the meet
ing. II deplore the political issues
in this controversy. The Republic
cans have shown they are headed
for that inflationary trend"
Patman also proposed to five
price ceilings on new homes at S6,-
600.
Rep. William B. Barry, Cd N.
", said, "if the 5000 proposed
ceiling is passed there won't be
home built here, in New York or
anywhere"
Committee Cha irmary Brent
Spence, (D-KyD, told lnewsmen
that National Housing Administra-
tor Wilson w. wyatt would like to
have price ceilings on both old and
new homes. He has also recon-
mended ALLEGATIONS Of materials and
preference to veterans" Spence said.
Spence hoped to finish commit
tee work on the bill tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE


4 "HH@NNAAN
Reinhardahauscn, Germany, =.
Mise Arlene ~ neebe has been
selected a. 'Aweotheaft OF Message
center ara battalion Headquarters
Personnel sections of The lf0th
Tank Battalion OF the 3rd Rock OF
The Marine Infantry Division" m
q plnOp contest conducted BY The
Front Line, Division newspaper,
Miss Beebe' 3 picture was submitted
BY her brother and won "hands
down.
Arelene's brother, sat. Donald r.
Beebe, Message Center Chief for
the 7a0th Tank Battalion said, Yes,
/ am proud Of my sister, She was
en- honor student &C The Willy High
school In waterbury where she
graduated IN June Of iDaA AZ pres
cnt she Is q student at the Unlver-
sity OF Connecticut IN the sophie.
more class, She loves sports and
Is fond OF tennis, skating, skiing
and Is en- active spectator at ell
the football, basketball, and base
ball games. AZ present she Is living
with mother and dad, Mr. and Mrs.
George r.. Beebe, who reside at
Country Club Road, waterbury 50,
sat, Donald +. Beebe is now on
occupation duty with the famous
fighting ord Division In Germany,
The Division which has seen more
DAYS of combat In the European
Theater Of Occupation than any
other Division and which Is the
most decorated Division In the en-
tire United states Army.
ROY PIETRo, SHE
Roy Pietro, son Of Mr.. Roy Pie
tro, l66 Oak street, has been pro-
NOTED to seaman, first class, at
saipan. He is a former employe Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06

, relatives.
q. A friend Of mine used 10 be
In the Army and now gets .
pension from the Government.
He has just taken a job with the
Federal Government and wonders
IL his pension will be stopped. VIII
it?
A. The fact that a veteran is
receiving a salary from the Fed
eral Government does not bar
the payment of a pension, If he is
otherwise entitled to such an
award, according to the latest de-
cision Of the Veterans Admins
tration.
Q. I am thinking Of cashing in
my Government insurance. Will IL
have much cash value?
A.. The cash value on all per-
manent (converted) policies at
the end Of the first policy year
thereafter, for which premiums
have been paid in full, shall be
the reserve (cash savings to-
gether with any dividend accumula-
tons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06

Corporal Norman Feitelson Is
back IN che ranks Of civilians
again, having been discharged
Monday after 80 months Of serv.
Ice, six being spent "Over There
when The going was The tough.
est.o He served with che nth In
fantry Regt., Fifth Division and
saw service In France, Germany,
Austria and CEecho- Slovakia. He
has several battle stars for SOU
venlrs OF services rendered. He
entered The service on June 3,
lgaS, and trained &C Camp Ed
ward, Mass, and Camp Living.
ston, La. lie was on his way %
the Pacific for additional service
when the actual fighting ended.
lie was discharged at Camp
Campbell, Kentucky, and now
awaits a call 10 return 10 The Uni.
versity Of Connecticnut.
Cpl Feltclson, whose home Is
on willow street, Is a member Of
Corp. COyle Post, American Le-
gion, having been proposed by his
uncle. George Karnofsky, past
commander.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
Your CT Rights
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
RFA Staff CorraRnav.AaUf

Washington, Feb. 5. - (NEA) -
The following questions have come
in from GIs, veterans and their
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06

The Philippine Islands have
shortages OF trucks, vessels and
warehouses. kAFTH5FN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06

q. Are any dividends which we
might get on the National Serve
Ice Life Insurance taxable? Can
benefit payments be attached
A. The proceeds Of a National
Service Life Insurance policy are
not assignable and except where
invested in property are exempt
from taxation. Payments Of in.
surance to a beneficiary are exc
empt from the claims or creditors
of the beneficiary. and are not
liable to attachment, levy, or
seizure by any legal process what
ever.
Questions will be answered only
in this space-nOt by mail.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06

traffic death. Biggest city in this
classification was Evanston, Ill,
with IS, 400 residents. Salem, Mass.
was second. and Newport, r. l.,
third.
Best traffic fatality reduction re-
cords in other population groups
were credited to first figure is pop
ulation. second the rate Of deaths
per 10000 registered vehicles:
ESQ, 000-500, 000-Providence, r
I, 2.
10000 100 ,OOo)-Medford, Mass,
IL.
In the Is 900 to $4,000 population
group, Newport, r. l., and New Lon
con, Conn, shared a no-death traf-
fic record,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
TLsGT. FRANK w. KoPCHA

After IA months duty in the
ETO, TlSgt. Frank w. Kopcha, 100
Hill street, has returned to this
country and had been discharged
from the Army. Kopcha, holder of
the Bronze Star and the Golden
Wreath, has been in the campaigns
Of the Rhineland, the Ardennes and
Central Germany. His wife, the for
mer Genevieve vaivaitis, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. WASH Kop-
cha, reside at the Hill street adj
dress. Before entering the service
20 months ago he was employed at
the Scovill Manufacturing Com
pany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06
PVT. FRANK RnMANELLT

A medical discharge has been
awarded Frank Romanelli, 80 Dixie
man street, at the Lowell General
Hospital, Fort Devens, Mass, it
was learned today. Pvt. Dikeman
has been in the Army since last
December.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-06

Ronald Erwin, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Erwin of % Elm.
wood Avenue, has been honOrably
discharged from The Army as q
corporal after four years service.
lie served with the 66th Division
In London, Scotland, France and
Germany. lie Is married 10 the
former Monica Whoddhams OF
Bearwick Smethwick Staff, Eng
land, and Il The father Of twin
sons, David and John, born on his
birthday, September Is, last.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22
Novi vigrobovi
FRANK OSREDKAR

Snoci je preminil Frank
Osredkar, star 80 let. Donna je
bill il vasi Kamnik ma Gorenj-
skem, odkoder je prisel v Ame-
riko leta 1908. Tukaj zapusca
tri hcere: Mrs. Mile Matola,
Mrs. Mary Ivinson in Mrs. So
phie Laurich, ter sina Henrya.
Njegova soproga Maria je umr-
la leta 1929. Bill je clan in usta-
novitelj drustva Slovenec, st. 1
SDZ ter clan drustva st. % HBZ.
Pogreb Sc bo vrsil v ponedeljek
zjutraj il hise zalosti 10000
Abbey Ave., v cerkev Our Lady
of Perpetual Help ma Neff Rd.
in nato ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Pogreb oskrbuje pogrebni zavod
August F. Svetek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22
MARY BURJA

Veeraj popoldne je preminila
ma svojem domu Mary Burja,
rojena Grosman, stara SO let.
Stanovala je ma 1149 E. 172 St.,
ter je bila vdova. Men MOI Jo-
seph je umrl februarja meseca
lanskega leta. Pokojnica je bila
donna il Ljubljane, kjer zapu-
Sea vec sorodnikov. V Ameriki
je bivala 81 let in je bila clanica
drustva Mir, st. 142 SNPJ. Tu-
kaj zapusca diva sinova Franka
in Josepha, v La Sale, ILL.,, pa
sestro Mrs. Anna Drganc, in vet
sorodnikov. Truplo DO polozeno
ma mrtvaski oder v soboto oh 2.
uri popoldne. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil
v ponedeljek oh 8:45 uri zjutraj
liz Josip zele in sinovi pogrebne-
ga zavoda, 458 E. 152 St., v GER
kew Marie Vnebovzete oh 9:3O
uri in nato ma Calvary pokopa-
liSce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-22
Nacijec primal
usmrcenje dveh
milijonov oseb

BERLIN, 21. marca. - Ru-
dolf Hoess, star 46 let, nekda-
Mi komandant zloglasnega su-
zenjskega taborisca v Oswieci-
mu ma juznem Poljskem, XII je
bill aretiran 8. marca, je glasom
britskih oblasti podpisal izpo-
we'd, v kateri je primal, da je
med junijem in Julien ma po-
velje Heinricha Himmlerja dal
zadusiti s plinom diva milijona
oseb.
Hoess, "a katerim sc je vrsil
low, odkar So je sesula Nemcija,
je izpoved podpisal 16. marca.
Dale je izpovedal, da je pozne-
:je dal usmrtiti ma silicon nacin
Sc nadaljna diva milijona oseb.
Poljske oblasti sodijo, da je
bilo v Oswiecimu vsega skupaj
umorjenih pet milijonov oseb,
cd katerih je bila polovica III
dov.
Hoess, XII je brez dvoma mai
vecji morilec v zgodovini, je v
izpovedi izjavil, da je dal troje
kmetskih domov v blizini tabo-
risca spremeniti " morilnice s
plinom, pozneje pa SO bile zgra-
jene enake naprave trajnejsega
kalibra.
Po zadusenju zrtev s plinom,
Sc je njih trupla sezgalo in in
terniranci SO bill primorani
zdrobiti kosti z lesenimi koli.
Kar je ostalo, je bilo vrzeno v
reko Vislo.