davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Divorce Action Filed in Court

Sophie Boga Klosowski of Water bury filed a divorce action m Superior Court yesterday afternoon against Stanley Klosowski, also or this city, on the grounds Of cruelty and intemperance. The cruelty al- ieeedly started on the day Of mar riage, Dec. 1, 1887. The plaintin asks for alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
ReU. Froncis Parker
 A. Trinity Ton1orrolU

The Rev, Francis W. c. Parker from Holy Cross Monastery, West Park, New York, will preach at Trinity Church tomorrow night at 8. The subject of his sermon VIII be "The Blessed Sacrament. The full choir will be present and VIII sing as the anthem, Ave Verum Corpus, by AdleHn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the appli- cation Of Anthony Colangelo, 70 establish a retail gasoline station on the premises at 4ii west Main Street, Waterbury. Conn. Hearing to bs held on Monday, April 18th, lol8 at li:3o 4. N. ln the Mayors Office, City Hall. Waterbury, Conn.
 JOHN 8. AoNAuAN,
 A-2.st 1fagof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
NOTICE

A nearing on the appisation of Ralmo's Garage, 226 Meadow Street. Waterbury. Conn. (by Alfred [. RalmOl for Certificate Of Ap- provai for q Repairer's License Mlll be held on Wednesday, April iTth, Ina6 at ii:45 A. N. in the Mayors Ofnce, City Hall. Waterbury, Conn, ns provided b1 General 8taR1les.
 JOHN o MoNAuAN, 1~f.ak Mayer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
NOTICE

A hearing on the application oS the O 6s R Garage, % River stseek Waterbury, Conn. lby August gar inc and Rocco Farlnal for CeftAs ficate. of Approval for a Repaifeft License will be held on WeaneaaaY Anrn i7th, ipt6 at it:s0 4. M. iu the Mayors Ofhce, City Hal, Wa lerhury. Conn., e provided py aens
 JoHN a AaCNAuAN, A-1.M hgaFa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
c. L. < F. co. MIXED LEAGUE

it an April Fool Joke, Johnny ol have you been fooling all year2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

"ORCHARD REST" Lovely private home opening Tor refined elderly people located within city but has country enVironments For appointment 4a5lT6!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

ELASTIC STOCKINGS
 9 way stretch. Fine mesh.
 Professional Pharmacy iss WEST MAIN = DIAL s-O6O7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

ll:O0-- Yankee News 11.15-Alvino Keys Orch, l1:30-Gens for Thought 11:45-Ershlne Hawkins Orch. l2:0O--News-Sign Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Dial 4-2l2l For Best Results
Announcements

WILL THE PARTY = Who took green silk umbrella from Railroad Waiting Station, Monday night, please return same to Station cR phone 5-578l.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
by the Asseeioted Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 5.-Ailing
Chick Harbert of Detroit and Her
man Keiser of Akron, Ohio, went
out today for the second round of
the 72-hole Masters tournament
nursing a two-stroke lead over the
Nations finest collection Of golf
stars.
The two ex-servicemen each had
a 3-under par SO yesterday in the
10th renewal Of the $4,000 event,
not held since 1912, to pace 40 other
competitors. only three of whom also
shot subpar rounds.
Harbert, who got out of the Army
two months ago after more than
three years service, is suffering with
an infected cyst on the underside of
his left knee, which has him limping
around the rolling, 6,800-yard ma
tional golf course layout. He had a
34-35 card, compared to Keiser's
32-37. Par on both sides is 36.
Vic Ghezzi of Knoxville, Tenn;
Fred Haas Of New Orleans and
Toney Penna Of Cincinnati were the
others to break par yesterday as a
brisk wind hampered play and sent
the scores of many of the top players
soaring. Keiser, an ex-sailor, had
the days best nine hole score.
Byron Nelson OF Toledo, the de-
Tending champion, who was paired
with the famous Bobby Jones of
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Chipamink Held Chic
Foe Of Historian in
$4,000 Tropical
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

MIAMI, Fla, April 5.-The 6-year-
old Texas-owned Chipamink today
appeared to be the chief opposition
for Woolford Farms Historian in the
running Of the $4,000 added Trop-
ical Handicap at Tropical Park to-
morrow.
With Armed headed for Maryland
and Occupy en- route to California
Chipamink served notice that he
was ready for Saturdays 1 1-16-mile
stake when he turned a mile In
1:413s in handy style.
Historian, however, should 90 to
the post the favorite. He will carry
top weight of 124 pounds and will be
ridden by OWE Scurlock.
Another threat may come from
Statesman, which ran a close second
in Wednesdays featured handicap
Nick Wall will fly from Bowie to
ride him.
Statesman will carry 113 pounds
and will be 3 pounds under Chipa-
mink and Darby Dunedin. Darby
Delilah and First Reward also will
carry 113 pounds.
Others expected to go to the post
are Viva Teddy, lis: Beldine, 113;
Bob Mann. 112; Pacolet, 112, ane
Skytracer, Ill. Woolford Farm also
may start Signator.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
SchooIboy Golf Begins Tuesday,;
Federal Linksmen Plan Event

chairman at Kenwood, has an
nounced 10 tournaments for the
River Road club, including the an
nual Kenwood invitation, which
will be played May 81, % and %.
The clubs championship will be
played over two week ends in Sep
tember, instead of throughout the
summer and the Kenwood Derby
one of the seasons most attractive
events. will be staged on July 7.
Season opens with the Cherry
Blossom tourney, an 18-hole medal
play event, on April 27 and %, and
final affair will be the Earl Hodges
Sweepstakes on October IL and 13
April e27.9s-cherry blossom tourna-
May 4-o-old Member New Member. Is
bol., Nay for cj.s;e. saa trophy
Nay Nay ls-1s5sweeps.akes; 5, g -
June I,a%Board q effudss@snS aovernOr', trophy,
Jun. Jun. 81 ff5el9syf;psts.ss 9fspS.nsn tear. ,,,mD,on
snip gans s@ss.! M9.ors. gl.s! pin.no.u.h troph,
July 7-Kenwood Derby
July 27-2S-Pro-Amateur, low handicap
players playing as pros
August 3-4-Sweepstakes
August .10-11-Two-Man team cham.
ship (match play).
August 17-18-Two-Man team cham
pionship (match play rounds.
pionsf1ip semi finals and fnal.
August 81 September 1-Qualifyiag for
club Championship,
(match play rounds. ''N ''''''' -
September 14-15-Sweepstakes
Octoter 4-5-Earl Hodges Sweepstakes
October 12-13-Finals of Earl Hodges
Swaepstakes tfeld lay
Evening star., 1946-04-05
With BILL LEETCH.

decrease. The National Audubon
Society, which has a high rate Of
influence, is recommending that
the length of the season be reduced
from 80 to 80 days and the bag
limit reduced from 10 to birds a
day. with possession limit the same
as the bag limit. This indeed would
be a drastic restriction and prac-
tically would put an end to all duck
hunting as such. With the incidental
expenses of the sport so high, few
would care to participate on such a
basis. We feel a 60-day season with
a reduction of the daily bag limit
to eight. coupled with adequate en-
forcement Of the law, should hold
the kill down to safe ratio.
The National Capital Field Trial
Club holds its annual spring trials
next Friday and Saturday of next
week at the Burhartford Field Trial
Farm near Poolesville, Md. Entries
close Thursday evening. Puppy, all
age and shooting-dog stakes will be
held. Judges will be William r.
Plowden of Sumter, S. c., and DR..
E. E. Huffer of Herndon, Va.
Lunches will be served on the
grounds. The Burhartford Farm,
named for its owners, Frank
Burrows, Ringgold Hart and Ford
Young, is a splendid facility for
field trials. The grounds are situ-
ated ideally so that the bird and
backfields are viewed easily with a
minimum of exertion, and the whole
property is being developed solely
for field trial purposes.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Horbert, HobbIing, Is Co-pocer
With keiser in Masters Golf

Atlanta, turned in rounds Of 35-37
for an even par 70. Jones had
$50 for a IS. One Of the days
largest galleries followed the noted
pair, curious to see what Jones, the
former king Of the wooden -shafted
clubs, could do against the games
current star.
Ben Hogan OF Hershey, Pa,
favored to win the $4,000 first prize,
had pair of 37s for a "A and a
Birthplace tie with eight others,
including Sam Snead of Hot Springs,
Va, another able contender.
Tied for sixth place with Nelson
were Jimmy Thomson of Los
Angeles, Johnny Bulla Of Phoenix
and Carey Middlecoff of Memphis,
Tenn. Except for Nelson, all of the
events previous winners were over
par. Gene Sarzen, the 1885 victor,
is the only former winner not
entered.
Ironically enough, Ralph Guldahl
Of Chicago, who set the tournaments S
record of 279 in winning the 1889
event, had yesterdays highest score,
an IS. Craig Wood Of New York
City, the 1941 winner, had the sec
ond highest score, an 80; Jimmy
Demaret Of Houston, Tex, the 1910
champion, had a IS; Horton Smith
of Detroit, who ranks with Nelson
as the events only double winner,
had 78, and Henry Picard of Cleve-
land, who won in 1898, had 10.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
OUTDOORS

The high, rolly water IN the Po-
tomac has slowed fishing for the
last several days, but the hickory
shad are coming up in increasing
numbers and with the water right
some real sport should be had over
the next few weeks. The run Of
large white perch is dropping of
somewhat as the smaller fish ap-
pear on the second run. However,
there are plenty of fish of size
to insure a full creel.
The presence Of hard crabs in
the Patuxent is indicative of an
early season in bay fishing this
year. Only few have been noticed,
but the water seems warmer than
usual, and 1t would not surprise us
If the hardhead showed up in the
shallow water off Chesapeake and
Kenwood Beaches before the end of
this month.
Maryland's trout season. which
opens April Is, promises to be
banner one The legal-sized fish
which have been stocked are larger
than usual and as a wag remarked
they must have planted a lot of
battleships. Waters in Maryland
streams are full, which always
makes angling more enjoyable, and
with the water table up somewhat,
these streams should continue to
carry good head of water we'll
into the hot months. Plans for i'm
proving Big Owens Greek above
Thurmont, Md, have been post
poned until later in the season. The
National Park Service feels that a
better job can be done when the
water is lower. Well let you know
when volunteers are needed for this
fine conservation effort.
Channel bass have been reported
IN vast numbers off Hatteras and
are moving up the coast. The next
stop will be Oregon Inlet, tradi-
tional spot for the season opening.
Usually the channel bass appear at
Oregon Inlet somewhere between
April Is and May /, but, judging
from all indications. they should
show up earlier this year.
That Americas duck hunters will
be called upon to accept some re-
strictions in their sport next fall
is the general consensus of con-
servationists. Albert M. Day, newly
appointed director of the Fish and
Wildlife Service, states, 1--WE have
overshot our annual increase dur
ing the last two hunting seasons" Z"
Because of overshooting, drought in
the nesting areas, increase of pred
ators and other factors, not the
least of which is lack of proper food
on the winter feeding grounds, the
duck population again is on the
Evening star., 1946-04-05

ORANGE, N. J.-Melio Agrimonti,
179A, Havana. knocked out Jim Polk.
III. New York, 4. Billy Gordon.
l70H2, St Louis. knocked out Johnnie
arsfR sEWPoRT. 5oR:f SsT VtNsebby YG5ei Wooster.
1873, Portland. Me, Knocked out Ray
144. Sherbrook. Quebec, and Palu Clou-
tier, d12, shawinigan Falls. Que.
FALL RIVER. Mass.-Lucio Lima.
haH tcrI 19 r1sns Fasef G0n iss s.
T5 PoRTIaNp. TI2 HoS'0pi Me-Mad Anthony
Jones. $50. Richmond. Va, TKO Berlte
Lanisr, Laa., 1904 Philadelphia: 81. 9; Franks XII.
Aaahe aioHnAND Res1si "a pARk Rkof0St0' r. Tommy
Monty: l2s, BROOKLYN. knocked out
vaifes. ISs. New YORK outpointed
Sammy Zelmans 127: Montreal 8.
, ,PHMADELPHIA-Doug Ratford. 1913.
fsr f xs5e ehess pa edsy %.s sea9s
1s5. Minersville, Pa, TKo Howard
Berger, i92. costesyille, Pa, 2.
1913, ATLANTIC City, outpointed Willie
A4pplesate, ls6: New York, s. Booker
HODGES, SO. Philadelphia. knocked out
"a sxTTMoRE.EEou.k Mnf1ii }ss. Hs%ask' KID" Z coeo.
rrls,. l5l Baltimore. 10. Tom Ellis.
1885,, Washinston, and Lee Rosen
16l z. Baltimore, drew, g.
CHIcAG0:--Holman williams, 1921,
Rgs|5s5; 'oHR9, Wasy Carter Carter
Los Angeles f.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Jockey Club Naive|y
Retains Meade Ban

NEW YORK, April 5.-Dapper
Don Meade, racing's bad boy, who
has found so many ways to get
into trouble in the last decade that
he's been on the ground more than
in the saddle, still is out"
Holding their regular annual
license meeting, the stewards of the
Jockey Club yesterday wouldn't give
back the riding permit the Plank
ington, S. Oak, "red-hot" lost after
bitter row with the officials of
the Mexico City track more than
a year ago
In the best Jockey Club double
talk, the stewards told the one
time Q939) national jockey cham
pion simply that his license is
withheld" but inasmuch as he
hasn't had one since March, 1945
no one could quite figure out how
it could be withheld. The stewards
added that they were instructing
Don to appear before them at their
next meeting-and then didn't say
when the next meeting would be
held
Evening star., 1946-04-05

The schoolboy golf season gets
under way on Tuesday when the
annual interhigh series involving all
District public high schools except
Eastern will swing off on a semi
weekly basis. Windup comes on
May 81 when the three day individ-
ual match play championships start
at Manor Country Club.
Plans for scholastic golf an
nounced yesterday by the commit
tee headed by Frank Emmet include
no provision for team matches for
suburban and private schools, but
play in those brackets probably will
be conducted on an informal basis.
Matches in the interhigh series
will be played at Manor, Washing
ton, Woodmont, Prince Georges and
Indian Spring on Tuesdays and Fri
days and the round robin will be
concluded on May %.
Jan Jankowski of Central High
will supervise play and he will be
assisted by Harry G. Pitt, president
of the District Golf Association, and
Albert E. Steinem, secretary treas
urer, and Emmet in arranging
courses for the competition.
Success Of the annual 3s-hole
medal play tournament OF the
Federal Golfers Association is a
certainty after the enthusiastic re-
ception given initial plans last
night at the meeting of the group
in the Offices of the Federal Power
Commission. Date and scene of
the tourney are to be announced
later.
Charles H. Alexander of Civilian
Production Administration was
elected president of the associa-
ton to succeed Edward L. Hogan.
l.. T. Harrison of Bureau of Ships
was named first vice president
w. B. Moore Of the Federal Pow
er Commission secretary and 1t.
Comdr. X. M. Skaggs of Navy
Supply and Accounts treasurer.
Tournament chairman will be
Paul Carey Of Reconstruction FL
nance Corp, while r. S. Goodman
Of Federal Power Commission will
be handicap chairman. Clarence
Purdy of Government Printing
Office was named as agency COM
missioner and Hogan, the outgoing
president, was elected as chairman
Of the Membership Committee.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Demoron, Seattle, HurIs
Years First No-Hitter
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LOS ANGELES, April 5.-Seattle's
Joe Demoran yesterday pitched the
first no-hit, no-run game of 1946 in
organized baseball to defeat Los
Angeles, 80, in the Pacific Coast
League
Demoran, 30-year- -old right-hand-
er, allowed only two batters to
reach first, on pass and error.
Both were quickly erased on double
plays. Demoran faced only 27 bat
terS
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Licousi Registers Fifth
Triple at Tropical
By the Associofsd Pres,

MIAMI, Fla, April 5.-Apprentice
Jockey Joe Licausi of Brooklyn to-
day had scored his fifth triple VIC
tory at Tropical Park since the
meeting opened just month ago.
Licausi was aboard White Time
in the third yesterday, paying 1920
for 81. He rode Grand Dance to
victory In the fifth, returning $18
for 81. and scored again aboard Boat
Man in the seventh, at $4.10 for So.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
BY the Asxociated PIess

Top-Weighted Famous Victory
former Greentree Stable runner, has
been established a 6-5 favorite to
win the $25, ,000-added Handicap De
Las Americas. seasons richest race
at Mexico City Sunday. G. z. Car
ranza's Be Fearless is second choice
at 8-5 in the mile event.
William G. Helis' Greek Warrior,
one of the favorites for the Pau
monok Handicap at Jamaica's OPEN
ing Saturday, ran a 6-furlong work.
out in 1:14h handily. Concordian,
who came up from Florida last
Tuesday, also worked out yesterday
and ran the 6 furlongs in 1:14
handily.
The jockey colony's latest arrivals
in New York are Johnny Adams,
who came from California to ride
for William G. Helis, and Basil
James, out of the service after three
years, who will ride for Mrs. Ada
L. Rice of Chicago.
One of the Wood Memorial and
Kentucky Derby hopes arrived at
Belmont yesterday He is Mrs.
Vera L. Bragg's Mist O. Gold, up
from Florida. Also on hand is
Round View. winner of the Fla
mingo.
First of the Havre de Grace meet
ings at Maryland will run from
Monday, April IS, through Satur-
day, April q, while the second will
follow the usual Pimlico meeting
and will run from May 13 through
May 27.
William P. Kyne, manager of
Bay Meadows Race Track, was
scheduled to leave for Boston today
Evening star., 1946-04-05

Sonny Horne (above). who recently
interrupted Rocky Graziano's sensa-
tional kayo streak, goes into action
against punch-packing Coley Welch,
Portland. Me, in a middleweight
ten-rounder at Manhattan St. Mich
olas Arena tonight.
Speedy, dangerous Sonny, who halls
from Long Island, has won 10 out OF
1a fights since his service discharge
Last August Artie Levine mar1ed
his record by a TKO. But Horne
later reversed the loss. Recently
be dropped verdict to Graziano.
In Coley Welch. the Long Islander
comes up against 4 seasoned per-
former, whose aggressive. steady
punching style and willingness to mix
it up at all times, have helped make
him favorite with the fancy.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow on Gillette's Cavalcade of Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL $3.50 on your dial at 10 pm.
| And remember
&: !! & &; & !: ]: 4 & 4 4: I I
men LOOK EIltfteEf IA
sharp! FEEL .,.I,pStfs HSI
sharp! BE sharp! I%HH
Use Gillette Blue uNH1
Blades with the ~ hG
sharpest edges II ~ HSl
ever honed, HSI
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Hockey PLoyoffs

N.tion.i Learue Final
leads, 80. in best 4-of-7 series).
American Leasue Final.
Buffalo. 9: Cleveland teams are
tied i,n,;iii III II best Of 4-te.7 series.
Kansas City. 2; St. Paul, i (Kansas
city wins best 4-of-7 series, 4-2).
3.3. in best 4-of-7 seriesl
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Budqe Knocks OFF Riqqs

TOLEDO, Ohio, April S P).-Don
Bulge turned the tables on profess
sional tennis champ Bobby Riggs
last night, stroking his way to a
6-4, 2-6. GO victory. 1t was
Budge's third win in the series.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
|. S. U. Has Bright Gridiron

Louisiana State U. has added 100
units to the lighting system in its
football stadium and now claims to
have the best illuminated field in
the country.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Famous Victory Is 6-5 Fovorite
In $4,000 Mexican Handicap

to try to buy Suffolk Downs Race
Track. Kyne said if he was sue
cessful in the bidding he would set
aside the profits of $250,0e0 on his
investment for veterans rehabilita-
ton in Massachusetts,.
Feature winners yesterday:
At Tropical Park-Harriet Sue,
At Bay Meadows-Real Sad,
$24.20.
Evening star., 1946-04-05

MEXICO CITY, April (Py.-
Luis Olmo, former Brooklyn out
fielder who injured his knee in a
Mexican League game last week,
will be unable to play for a month.
Evening star., 1946-04-05

Rochester Signs Joost
BILOXI, Miss, April (P.-Roch-
ester has signed Eddie Joost, 29-
year-old former infielder of the Bos-
ton Braves.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Hernandez Breaks Ankle;
0Imo Ai|ing in Mexico
BY the Aisociofsd Press

MONTERREY, Mexico, April S.
Chico Hernandez, formerly with the
Chicago Cubs, fractured his left
ankle sliding into second base as
his Vera Grub Blues were defeated,
6 to 3, by Monterrey in the Mex
ican Baseball League.
Alex Carrasquel, former Wash
ington pitcher, hit a 430-foot homer
in the ninth with one aboard for
Veracruz.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Fights Last Niqht

Sam Del Vecchio, tournament
Evening star., 1946-04-05

William P. Kyne, manager of
Bay Meadows Race Track, was
scheduled to leave for Boston today
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-17

Danes je otvoritev tekoce Sc
zone rokoborbnih predstav v
Clevelandu. Rokoborba sc bo
vrsila v Aren't ma Euclid Ave.,
prize etek oh $50 zvecer. Ia
otvoritven; vecer je rokoborbni
direktor Jack Ganson pripravil
"a gledalce 5 parov rokoborcev,
XII Sc bodo spoprijeli. Prvi par
sta Rudy Dusek IL Omaha, Neb.
in Don Evans, madzarski SAM
pijon, XII tehta 24O funtov;
drugi par bosta Ernie Dusek in
Abe Coleman il New Yorka;
tretji par DO Joe Savoldi il No
tire Dame kolegija in Vic Tan
ski iz Ohio State universe; &C.
trti par DO Fred Bozik in Mi
chele Icons il Milana, Italia;
peti par DO Max Krauser il Var
Save, Poljska, in Eric Holm
back iz Alaske. Vstopnice v
predprodaji Sc dobijo trgovi-
nj Richman Bros. 736 Euclid
Ave
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-17

lhAcuu hFlSCuSOVcm so mo-
rili nedolzne ljudi
Dne 27. januarja 1914 je ista
likvidatorska skupina "erne ro-
ke" S postojanke Barrie pod vod-
stvom Franco Fraklja obkolila
vas Vrbljen;e, vdrla v hiso in od-
vedla Martina Furlana, njegovo
sestro Pavlo,, Angelo Kumse,
Mario Grebenc in memo sestro
Alojzijo, Francisko Strumbelj-
mater osnih otrok, katere moz
je umrl internaciji ma Rabu-
Ivano Lisica in mater pet-letne-
ga otroka Mario Podrzaj. V po-
stojanki ma Barju so jim pri-
kliucili Sc Pavlo Persin, mater
10 mesecev starega otroka, An
cko skrabar, katere moza so me-
sec pref isti zlocinci pobili v
kozlarjevi hosti, in Mimi Grum,
vse tri il Tornislja.
Zvezali SO jih S telefonsko IL
co, nakar i'm je zlocinec Frakel.j
povedal, da SO Rupnikova VOL
ska in da Sc borijo v imenu Kri-
stusa, da bodo unicili vse parti-
zane in njihove pristase do zad-
NIGGA moza ter da bodo aretiran-
ci v imenu Kristusovem ustre-
ljeni. Zakljueil je besedami: ::
'Zmagali bono v imenu Krlstu-
sLvera, tako nam Bog pomagaj!"
Tako zvezane zrtve so odpe-
jali ma grad Lisicje pri skoflji-
ci, kjer sta jih v posebni sobi
diva duhovnika v duhovniskem
oblacilu zaslisevala in hotela cd
njih, zvedeti Sc. nadaljne podatke
O pristasih osvobodilnega giba-
MIA. v bli$i'si gradu 50 W ;poko-
sill 8 sstroj,sican,i, Angelig :! Kum-
BE pa Sc je ranjeni posreciIo zbe-
zati. -
Domobranci postojanke Lo-
gatec, med mimi domobranski
kapetan Viktor Berlot, Martin
Mack in August, Joze Jurecic
aazvan "caruga," Joze Bitenc,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-10-17
UREDNIKOVA POSTA
Prosio "a pomoe storim iudem

21., posta uirska Bistrica, Slo-
vensko Primorje, Jugoslavija.
Enako naprosa dobre rojake
Marietta Bostjancie, Podstenje
st. II.
Marietta Bostjancic je imela
sina Leopolda v Ameriki. Ona
ne We, ce je Sc xiv ali ne. Ako
je se ziv, maj Sc blagovoi ogla-
siti svoji materi. Tudi ona Ii
vi v, siromasnih razmerah in
pod tujo streho. Posiljamo po.
zdrave, m ii Marietta, brata
Tone in Joze.
Pozdrave posiljamo tudi vsem
citateljem Enakopravnosti IL
cele vasi Podstenje.
Valencia Draga, preds. RKS,