davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
o ABOUT
PRISONER
FROM PAGE ONE

between midnight and 8 o'clock
Thursday morning.
Wednesday night. city police Of
ficers arrested another man at 1928
o'clock on q charge Of intoxication.
The arrested man. say authorita-
tive sources, had $225 on his per-
o at the time of arrest. Placed in
the cell VITA Bryant, he told the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
SHOE PROVES FATAL

WILSON. Tune %. W.p-Mrs. R.
L. Tomlinson, wife of prominent
dentist here, succumbed to a shot
gun wound FRIDAY which police
believe was accidentally caused
by a youth firing a % caliber rifle
at random, Thursday night. Mrs.
Tomlinson was reported to have
been sitting in her backyard when
she suddenly left her chair. went
to the house and told her daugh-
ter that she had been shot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
MORT ABOUT
LOSS
FROM PAGE N

last year when a total Of SO, 544,-
735, was shown.
Operating revenues Of the COM
pany for the first five months of
this year amounted to SIS, I'll, 761,
or a difference Of $l4, TIA, 622, as
compared with those Of last year.
The big loss was said to have
been caused by the sudden let
down in business Of the post war
era.
nial C.291l 9nn Nounrnonnn Gnrxian
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29

Crater Lake, Oregon, is six
niles long and four miles wide,
and Is 5000 feet above sea level
tut never freezes over.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29

Chiffon, denoting a sheer "a.
fabric, comes from the FrenoS
chiffon" meaning a piece Of ola
and worthless rag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29
The Weather

WASHINGTON, June 2s-P-Weather
Bureau report of temperature and rain
fall for the "a hours ending 9 pm. In
the principal cotton growing areas and
elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-29

Dial 2-ss1l for Newspaper Service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Estimated That
s. Million To
i Vote Tomorrow
tBy Associated Press,

ASHING TON. Nov. A.
Thirty-five million voters are ex-
pected to go to the polls tomor-
row, according to estimates of
political experts here today.
Fair weather has been predict
ed everywhere in the country ex-
cept in the northerly Rockies and
in Oregon. And, experts de-
clared, fair weather has been
additionally considered Repub-
ican weather.
Republican leaders continued
to assert that the. election will
give them a majority in the
House, but Democratic leaders
maintained that the House will
still have a Democratic majority
when it convenes next January
to begin the eightieth congress.
Some Republicans stated they
will cut down the senate major
ity to a minimum, and a few de-
clared that the senate, in the next
congress, will stand AZ to 48.
President Truman still main
tanned his silence about the out
come of the election. He will cast
his ballot tomorrow in Independ-
ence, Mo.
Governors are to be elected in
80 states, and Republicans also
are claiming that a majority
of them will be of their party.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Calls
On Democrats
To Go To Polls

JACKSONVILLE, Nov. A.
Spessard Holland, Democratic
candidate for the United States
senate, called on the voters in
Florida to go to the polls tomor-
row.
He. as well as some other can
didates, are opposed by Republi-
cans. 1t was said that, while the
election of the Democrats is a
foregone conclusion, a large vote
should be polled not only for the
sake of the party but for the
state and it's subdivisions also.
Prediction here that a larger
vote than usual in an off year
will be registered because of the
fight that is being made for and
against two of the five proposed
amendments that will be submit
ted to the electors for their con-
sideration.
Nos. 4 and S are the two
amendments over the adoption
or rejection of which an intense
campaign has been waged the last
two weeks. No. 4 would make
the state director of the budget
answerable to the legislature
only not to the governor, as a
present. and No. 5 provides that
no appropriation can be made for
a period of more than two years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Watson Pleads Not Guilty
To First Degree Murder

Arraigned on a charge of first
degree murder, David Joseph
Watson of Norfolk, Va, pleaded
not guilty this morning when he
went on trial for his life in the
u. S. District Court here. Wat
son is charged with the Staying of
his shipmate, Benjamin Leroy
Hobbs, of Nebo, N. c., aboard
the destroyer U. S. S. Stribling
while the vessel was berthed at
the Key West Naval Base, last
July "a.
1t was the first murder trial
ever held in sthe Federal Court
here.
Selection of jury occupied the
entire morning and extended in
to the afternoon. The hall out
side the courtroom in the Federal
Building was crowded with mem
bers of the judy panel drawn from
eight counties. The defense at
torney, John G.. Sawyer, assigned
by Judge Holland, had 20 per-
emptory challenges if he wished
to use them, white the prosecutor,
U. S. District Attorney Hayford
0. Enwall, Miami, was allowed
six.
Some as Government witnesses
were brought before the court
and instructed by the judge as
to what they could and could not
do during the trial. Commander
P. w. Mothersill, commander of
the Stribling, was one of the wit
nesses, which included a number
of Navy medical and intelligence
officers and FBI agents. The wit
nesses were informed that they
could not attend the court SEES
Sions.
An exception was made, how
ever, for the defendants mother,
Mrs. Inez Watson of Norfolk,
who was employed. at Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa, when the murder
occurred. Judge Holland allowed
Mrs. Watson to remain through
out the trial. She took a. chair
directly behind the defendant.
Sawyer told the court that he
would call her as a defense wit
ness.
The judge announced that
court will convene daily at $50
a. M, and adjourn at 4:30 pm,
with recesses from 1890 to 2
d. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Inquiry Expected!
For 1920 Clubs

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 4.
FNS).-Declaring it is not "go-
ing to allow chislers- and loaferS
to ruin" the unemployment COM
pensation and veterans readjust-
ment programs, the Florida In
dustrial Commission this week
announced a campaign against
the rocking chair and 1920
clubs"
Commission Chairman Carl 3.
Smith said crew of specially
trained investigators will begin a
statewide check this week into
suspected cases of miSrepreSenta-
ton in the two programs with
prosecution to / follow discovery Of
fraud. ~
Smith said that some $4,000
Florida veterans now are draw
ing unemployment benefits as
opposed to only about 5000 non
veterans receiving payments I'M
der the unemployment compen-
sation act.
Chief criticism levelled at this
program has been at the veteran
who draws his $40 week and is
not actively seeking employ
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Disposal Plant
Smell Is Solved

An effort has been made to
eliminate the odors from the city
disposal plant No. 2 which have
been annoying residents OF New
ton and Florida streets, Director
of Sanitation Robert H. Dopp SAID
today.
The reason for the smell, Dopp
explained. was lack of a neces-
sary water pump motor which
arrived Saturday and was quick
w installed. The method of feed
ing chlorine into the sewage also
has been changed from post-chl-
orination to pre-chlorination fur
Their protecting the Newton and
Florida areas from the odor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
u. s. Makes
Trade Treaty
With Chinese
tRy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The
government revealed today that
it had concluded a new trade
treaty with China.
1t is the first treaty with that
country in more than 100 years,
The previous treaty between
the United States and China was
made in the days of clipper ships,
back in 1874.
It was explained that, in max
ing the treaty, the United States
in no way supported the Ma
tionalists in China against the
Communists in that country.
(Today Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Shek announced in Marking
that he had proposed peace
conference with the Communists
in Chin0.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
STILL ON THE JOB
TO GET OUT VOTE

The Young Democrat Clubs of
Monroe and Dade Counties are
not going to be twiddling their
thumbs tomorrow despite the
prospect of overwhelming Demo-
cratic victories in those counties.
Isadore Weintraub of Key
West, vice president of the
Fourth District Young Democrat
Clubs, is placing an ad in today's
Citizen and with fellow members
is going to work to get the vote.
Doorbell-ringing and phone
canvassing will be reSorted to
bring people to the polls in order
to show a strong Democratic
turnout and lay the ground
work for 1948's presidential cam
paign.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
People Urged To Vote

LIVE OAK, Nov. 4. (FNS)-J.
L. McMullen, recently elected
president of the Young Demo
Gratis Clubs of Florida. announced
the appointment of r, Y. Mathey,
Orlando, as chairman of the or
eanization's get out the vote"
committee
McMullen urged clubs to take
an active part in getting people
to the polls on November 5,
pointing out that number OF
important amendments are up for
consideration and voters should
express themselves on these I'M
portant questions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
City Will Get Full
Consideration" In
Housing MIA Says

Key West will be given full
consideration" in any transfer or
disposition of the Poinciana
Project. Wallace B. Kirke, Di-
rector, Key West Housing Au-
thority, was informed today by
the Atlanta office of the Federal
Housing Authority.
The Key West newspaper"
Mr.. Kirke was informed. will
be given q press release in the
nesr future from the Regional
Office of the National Hous-
ing Administrator clarifying
the housing situation.
A letter signed by N. B. Sat
terfield, assistant director for
management, Region II, FPHA,
Atlanta, to the housing authority
reads as follows:
This is in reference to the
recent conversation with your
Executive Director regarding
the proposed transfer of the
poinciana Place Project lila.
s073) TO the Navy Department.
We have now been informed
by our Washington office that
the office Of the National
Housing Administration desires
that the local community be
given full consideration on any
transfer of jurisdiction Of the
projects ss well as any method
of disposition.
we assume your Executive
Director was given similar IN
formation on his recent visit
10 Washington and II so this
win serve as confirmation OF
thai understanding.
"Ti Is probable that the
neaionsl Office of the National
Housing. Administrators will Of
fer . press release TO the Key
West newspaper clarifying this
situation.
signed. 'I
Edward N. Strickland.
For N. B. safierfield.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Scientists Address Cancer q
Institutes Tampa Session

TAMPA, Nov. 4. (FNS) - DIR,
Paul S. Henshaw, biology chief
of Clinton Laboratories. Oak
Ridge, Tenn, was among the
speakers addressing the third an
nual institute of the Florida di-
vision of the American Cancer
Society held here this week.
Henshaw discussed atomic en-
ergy and it's relation to cancer
control. Other noted speakers in
cluded DR.. Carlos S. Cameron,
Jr., of New York, director of the
American Cancer Society who
outlined the nationwide effort
now being made for the control
of cancer, and Mrs. H. B. Richie
of Athens, Ga, regional COM
mander of the Society's field
army in the 10 Southern states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Explains Naming
OF Committee In
Monroe, County,

None of the Key Westers, so
far as The Citizen was able to
learn. knew anything about the
children's committee to which
they had been appointed, accord
ing to an Associated Press dis
patch published in The Citizen
last Saturday.
Today The Citizen received the
following explanatory letter from
Governor Caldwell about the APP
pointment
Carrying out plans of the Flor
ida Children's Committee, to
make active statewide pro-
gram to control and prevent de-
linquency, I hereby designate and
appoint in each of the sixty-seven
counties of Florida a nine-mem-
Der joint officials-citizens group to
promote locally this vital under
taking.
'These county committees are
made up of regularly elected Of
ficials and others responsible un-
der law in this field plus five citi-
zens-three women and two men,
one of whom shall be chairman.
Il want to ask each one chosen
for this important work to serve
diligently and effectively. Here
is a challenge for each one to
measure up in a practical way to
the highest qualities of citizen
ship.
II urge these county groups to
meet, properly organize and carry
forward the task. You will find
the Florida Children's Committee
and this office eager and willing
to assist in any way possible"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Big Four Meet
Again To Agree
On ) Treaties
Ry The Associated PresO

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-The Big
Four, representing the United
States, Great Britain, France and
Russia, resumed conferences to-
day, after inactivity of several
months.
Object of the meetings is to
come to agreements over treaties
for Italy, Romania, Bulgaria,
Hungary and Finland.
1t was said that the treaty with
Germany and Austria probably
will be drawn up and agreed on
at a meeting somewhere in Flu
rope in the next few months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Water Conservation
Meeting Scheduled

LAKELAND, Nov. 4. FNS)--
In an effort to secure a cross
section of public feeling with
reference to statewide water
conservation program, Governor
Willard Caldwell has called for
a meeting in Lakeland on Fri
day. November 8, at 10 a. m. and
all Floridians who are interested
in this vital matter are urged to
attend
If it develops that sufficient
interest is shown in the question
and it is apparent that the public
is in favor of a state water con-
servation program, steps will be
taken to present the problem to
the next Legislature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
60,O00.EGG OMELET

MORRISON, Ill. - Quite an
omelet was mixed when a North
western Railroad streamllner
struck Edward Kempema's truck,
carrying more than 10000 eggs,
200 cases of which were broken
and smeared over the front of the
train and the adjoining highway
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Local Groups To Get
Larger Share From
Community Chest
q Aaa.w fund III
OaaST DROPS FROM
sNwW ~ sl6OOs SIS.
sltBN TIIl nSDAY

Nwmamut NeF West welfare
aFNaNsafH8 wii receive a
kaa nsfeae ~ the proper
N "a famss asH tlsem from the
$50 Esaulunslv Chest drive.
ff@a hsHtef. chairman ~ the
9kaa aHaniTsfsan committee
go tN Nhs go and War
E8 afs whah tast year re-
a $3.50 haVe asked for
eHM &lmNa fFssFu 1he 1917 fund.
- haal asiws II scheduled
aaH EsAmmasE a.aA funfer an
mmwmMaa
So em@wsssana amd TIE Beard
- D*asfeaa ei tha Community
eh@Ns hesm wa1i meef Thursday
- A8n p a.. sn ne City Hall
mmnAwtpsf Nu@FtFnom When
ssaRs wH - fakan seward In
e0emes2Maw Hha Community
Cess hesa ama affihatina n
wash - Mafsomai Community
EkasIs So Couneila. Inc. Rep
ssnamaaH1vaa e al member
eFagws - afvups seeking ed.
masMmsa. aTs sshea 10 attend.
k@8Na Aasflsno ts0pex % the
EHema gmnt wlli recommend
$40 as8an sfsauia ~ taken for
sars asanm Chairman Hunter
es8 49, - expreta the Com
mms4 Chess here q he lncor-
eaEa ana affiliated with the
49, af maanaEa1ian wCll IN adj
easn - 49, FstauaFy drive.
o. gNnalina itself the
EM8 hs permanent or
#aafm 50 un ia accordance
mh mzs hm u can accept
fm aa make ailulments a. a
ha1 ansas Alfhalian with the
49, mal aFan wiii Cost SIS IN
raaaa 6aF mhhh the local Chest
asamaa Nnlamea n advertising.
nsAhfa tssusuliatians with
ma6 afants and other
~ aaems - ssaFwmss Sc ef-
f
Amsa Emmf - drive. managed
- amasa whsfo oi ire Key
mma8 kgaMa8ma AufhoFiiY net
- m8aaa TIE uSo end the
mm F@aa GmmR@aBn - . group
m8 tmsmamafAnmai feilef agencies
M hmia - tbs amauni. The
90 Nmma wsuapa have been
aAam6aa sd u8o b asking
a cess O. sea iaa~ing nearly
a. mas umma naase tas keY West
maa8Mes $50 go iaSi years
Awe msamnslnH tha same
ammm8 m aaiaad Chairman
mass uswea representatives
ssema8na Vhmsadav's meeting
e. hma fhaaF ta&g estimates
wasA thesms
ass mmFa ui Directors viii
Nhn present. Board
e WhHe Sumter. Jerry
He Efmn Hfegur Miss Ma
m whG Mw William War
aa uses MasafFo, Rev. T. {
s iliu Fleamof H'rSch
Nh hst esq meiulers have been
a. afhef cittes The or
m Hire led by Hunt
Esfl Adams. Frank
A 1fv Trevor Miss liar
81 az 4Aa p Ptckcns and
a. m MHwan.
gn eel the community
fs he aff the FLORIDA Gnu
aans Ff HeririY. Women
A 81 tls Municipal Hos
atrf um Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
Mrs. Rosa Yam Grieken
Recommending At Home

Mrs. Rosa Van Grieken, who
underwent a major operation re-
Gently at the Key West General
Hospital. has been removed to
her home at Gil Elizabeth street.
She is reported to be rapidly
improving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-04
One Key Wester Dead, Five
y Critically Injured In Crash
OF Automobile "A. M. Today
IPARTY WAS RETURNING
HOME FROM YOUTH
FOR CHRIST RALLY
HELD IN MIAMI

Dorothy Smith. one Of sax KEY
West young people who were In
jured in an automobile crash ~
2 o'clock this morning. died shnft.
ly before noon today In the KeY
West General Hospital The aeei-
dent occurred at the Cudioe end
of the bridge connecting that ksE
with Sugar Loaf.
Miss Smith sustained q cat on
the forehead. cut behind the ieft
ear, lacerated left eyelid. small
cut on right ear and eoncusslon
of the brain.
The five others. whose Baraea
are as follows. were critically
injured:
Rosemary FELTON, - Isaeesa.
ton of lip and right temple.
fractured lower isw. teeth
knocked out, conclusion Of TIE
brain.
Margaret Pindsr - Severe
hemorrhags Of left eye. pes.
sible fracture Of left malsr
bone. fracture Of upper iaw.
front teeth loossned. posssbls
back injury. pain In sacral
region.
Antha Louise johnson
Bleeding from nose and LETT
ear. comatose condition. uatai.
tiple cuts on lips. compound
fracture of upper isw, teeth
knocked out. conclusion Of the
brain.
Jack Aguerro-Fraeiurs q
right ankle. fracture OF iaws
contraction Of the lumbar spina.
Herman L. BradleY-LaeeFm.
tions of the forehead. lefi eye
lid end right forearm.
The accident occurred 81 what
the State Road Department calls
the No. 2 Bow Channel
In Miami. the young women
and men had attended . Youth
for Christ rally last night ana
were on their way back 10 Ksy
West.
"Dozed AZ Wheel"
Jack Aguerro was driving ths
car. Warren S. Bateman. state
patrolman. who invests.
gated the accident. said that. in
the report he will send o. Taila
hassee. he is going g. state thai
the driver dozed az the wheel Ia
no other way. Batemsn stated.
could the accident have happen
ed, because no car was cunning
from either direction g. blind
Agucrro with headlights
Chief Deputy Sheriff fSeFene
Wallace. who reached Tire scene
of The accident rs minutes eft
err il occurred. said that Aausr
ro's father informed him thst
Jack had said he did not ihink
he had dozed Off. JaCk SID
nothing about having besn
blinded by headlights. and sdd
ed that tho first waFning BE
got was when tho end 81 ire
bridge doomed up before him.
The car crashed into the ahui
ment of the bridge 0n toe north
westerly side on Cudl"c KEY
The bumper was driven hace 90
a point over the axle. driving TIE
hood and engine before t One
end of the engine was driven
back to the front seat 1t 90" Caf.
and hundred of persons Nhn
looked at thes wrecked cai this
Continued on Page lt'I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20

''Dragi brat, sporocam I'll, da
druge vasi v fari MISC mic po-
zgane in ne porusene. Nasa vas
:je placala "a vso faro, zato, ker
je najblizja zeleznice. Po Brki-
nih je vec pozganega. Vrhise so
vse pozgane.
"Vprasas me, koliko ljudi
manjka z vasi. Il nase vasi
manjka sest fantov; IL Gornjih
Vrem 9 fantov in IL vsake vasi
jih manjka, il enih vec, IL dru-
9Th mani, tako da nj vasi, da ne
bi bilo nobenega pogresanega.
Drugi SO pa Sc pri vojakih. Tu-
di moja sinova sta Sc pri voja-
kin. Pisal sem III re, da Sc je
nasel tudi ia starejsi sin in sc
sedan nahaja blizu Beograda, je
pri aeroplanih. Ia drugi je pa v
Divaci pri oroznikih. Tako sem
sam z zeno in hcerko. Mucim sc
kakor Sc morem. Sal JAZZ ne mo-
rem dosti vec delati, sem 20 let
star in YES prevzet cd vojne in
strahu. Upam, da mi bodo sta
rejsega sina poslali domov. Sem
delal prosnjo zanj.
''Ti pravis, da I'll mic ne pi-
sem, cesa sem potreben. JAZZ 81
ne upam TIE prositi. Sal 81 ne
upam TIE prositi. Sal 81 mi re
veGkrat pomagal. Potrebni smo
vsega, kot pogorelci. Sprejeli
bono vse "a dobro, ker smo vse-
ga potrebni. sKar je Vasa VOLTA
"a pomagati, nam bo prislo vse
dobro, kar nam boste poslali.
"Dragi brat, veseli me, da je
Tvoja druzina Sc ziva in zdrava.
Veckrat sno 81 mislili ma Freda,
da mogoce tudi on tod hodi. Sal
je bolje, da je bill tam. zena je
Sc precej pri zdravju. Hci pa Sc
nj porocena. Sal imam sreco v
tel vojni, ker sem ze sedmo leto
sam brez sinov, da je vsaj hci
donna. Glede Gradisca Ii "a Sc
daj ne morem drugega sporoci-
ii, kot da tista vas nj bila mic
'prizadeta. Oh prvi priliki Jim
sporocim, da skrbis po njih in
da maj pisejo. Ia sedaj zaklju-
cim mole pisanje. Drugic vec
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20

niziranju svabobranstva, Sc je
moja trnjeva pot iznova zacela,
ker so domaci izdajalci vedeli,
da sem JAZZ kot VISA moja rodbi-
ma predana narodnemu osvobo-
dilnemu gibanju. Zopet so bila
preganjanja in zaslisevanja ma
dnevnem redu. Dne 3. februar-
ia 1914 leta pa SO me istocasno
z Jelko in Franjoton1 odpeljali
v ljubljanske zapore, odkoder
sem bila izpuseena po dobrih'
dveh mesecih. Ko sem pa pro-
sila po II dneh dovoljenje "a
Rakek, so me ponovno aretira-
Ii. Po dveh mesecih sem bila od-
peljana v nemsko delovno ta-
borisce.
"Tam sem lahko ma svoje oci
'videla, kaj je ia bestijalen nem-
Ski narod delal z Rusinjami in
zidinjami ter Holandkami. Vr-
Mia sem Sc v februarju 1915 le-
ia do Jesenice, kjer sem 3 me-
sece cakala svobode. Domov sva
prisli skupno Jelko, katera je
prisla il Saksonske " marcu.
Takoj po vrnitvi sem Sc stavila
ma razpolago nasi' ljudski obla-
sti in bila izvoljena v prvi od-
Dor O. F. Sedaj sem zacasno Sc
kretarka krajevnega odbora.
Delam veseljem, ker Sc zave-
dam, da je to delo "a boljso bo-
docnost mojega naroda.
Nv tel borbi je pablo preko
40 najboljsih fantov IL Rakeka.
Edna tolazba nam >je, da so Sc
borili "a sveto narodno stvar
ter nJlhOVe ZrtVe MISC bile "a
man. Rakovcanov je tudi II
umrlo v nemskih taboriscih. Ma
ravnost cudez je, da Sc mas je
Sc toliko vrnilo. Sal je bio vita-
lijanskih taboriscih preko 100,
v nemskih pa tudi nekaj take
ga, nasih domacinov. Vsi nasi
partizani, XII so ostali pri ziv-
ljenju, imajo danes visoke po-
lozaje v nasi armadi.
"Pravkar imam v rokah
"Amerisko Domovino" cd 20.
decembra 1915. Cudim Sc, da
lahko nekako tako brez sramu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-20
.HISNA

.HISNA
dobi sluzbo Ia opravljanje lahka
hisna della. Mic kuhe in pranja.
Oskrba dveh otrok. Da bi tn live
la. Ina nekaj veeerov v tednu pro-
sto in della 6 dni. Plaza SIS teden-
sko. PokliSite YE 6907.