davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

nave tried to promote the best
rhlIefests Of North Carolina and
ndtion' he declared shortly
pelore ms death in 1910. Il may
nave erred at times, but NV inte1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
The Gallup Poll
About One-Quarter Would
Be Interested In Don
ming Uniform Again
BY GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute o
Public Opinion


PRINCETON, N. j., May 1o-A
poll just completed throughout the
nation among World War II vet
Grams indicates that the services
might win a substantially larger
proportion of volunteers than at
present il their pay scale were
upped by so per cent.
Congress has before it a number
of proposals to increase the pay
of men serving in the armed forces
Of the United States.
The increased pay is a feature
which many observers regard as
vital to the success of a program
calling for a large volunteer army,
as against a primarily draftee mil
itary force.
The reaction of the veterans to
a proposal for higher wages for
members of the military services
is shown by replies to the queS-
ton:
"Would you be interested in go
ing back into some branch of the
service if the pay we're increased
so per cent?"
The replies:
Yes 1870
No
No opinion .---... 3
A rough picture of what the
figures mean may be gained from
the fact that % per cent of the
number of former service men
now in civilian clothes add up
something like 1900, 900 men.
The replies to the question do
not of course mean that former
C. Is who say they might be in
terested would necessarily return
to the services if the rate Of pay
went up so per cent, but it does
indicate that the proposed boost
in pay is, to their way of thinking,
a step in the right direction.
The present rate Of pay for a pri-
vate in the United States Army
is $50 per month, up to three years
of service. A so per cent increase
would boost this figure to $75 per
month. Privates, first class, get
$54 per month at present, up to
three years. The increase would
give them a monthly income OF
$81. Coroporals who now get $66
wouldget 500, etc.
The House of Representatives
has already passed a bill provid-
ing for increases of approximate
ly so per cent above present rates.
This bill, H R 1894, is now before
the Senate.
Meanwhile the Senate Military
Affairs Committee has tackled an
amendment upon it's version of
the Draft Extension Bill. There
are also three other COMPRESSION
al bills making provisions of some
kind for increases for members
of the armed services. =
Recent Polls by the Institute
have found a m%ojority of Aroeri-
cans favoring a program c. ing
for greater social mixing of Off
GERS and enlisted men. 1t approves
the idea of officers and enlisted
men eating the same food. attend
ing the same clubs, enjoying the
same social privileges.
The public is also found in favor
of continuing the draft for another
year. A majority do not think that
enough volunteers will join the
army to make it possible to post
pone drafting from Nav to Oct.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Sales Of Government Bonds
Now Total $685. $4,000

WASHINGTON. - Sales of fed
eral government savings bonds dur
ing 1916 reached a total of SIS, 878,-
1884, 600 at the start of last month,
treasury figures showed.
September sales of the three
series now offered, the E (war
bond), F and G issues totaled
$494, Ill 900, with E bonds account
ing for 1907, 846, 900 of that total.
Total redemptions of the three is
sues were $455, 1886 900 or S38, 726, 900
less than sales, but for the E bond
alone, redemptions were $406, 1885,
900, or $685. 90, 900 in excess of sales.
The treasury plans an intensified
bond sales campaign for the period
of November II to December =
Armistice Day to Pearl Harbor Day.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27

HAPPENINGS


Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Segmillel
Friday, Nov. % at a Billings hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hard viii
be guests at a Thanksgiving dinner
at the home Of their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hard.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Crawford
have returned from a two weeks
visit with relatives of Mr.. Craw-
ford in Des Moines, Iowa, st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Bait will include
Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Strobel, Robert
Strobel and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Frank and children, Sheila and Lee
land, and Mrs. Katherine Frank
of Park City.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Suddith will
include Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Shaw
and family of Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Suddith and Miss Ann
Whaley of Billings, Jack Moran Of
Bozeman, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Moran
and daughter Donna Moran.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Plenty Of Fish, Housewives
Told bY Wild Life Bureau

WASHINGTON.-This may offer
some comfort to American house
wives who can't find meat:
The fish and wild life service pre-
dicted that there would be plenty
of fresh and frozen fish for the rest
of the year.
1t said the supply of frozen fish
and shellfish totaled 152 million
pounds on September l, a record for
this time of the season. Stocks in
cluded 100 million pounds of salt wa
ter fish, 9 million pounds of lake and
river fish and Is million pounds of
shellish.
There were no figures for fresh
fish, but a spokesman said the aver
age daily catch was ample.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Woman's World
Comfort, Simplicity, Keynotes
OF New Baby's Clothing Needs
Ry C'aa Haley

IF YOU'VE been visiting a branc
l. new mother recently, you know
that her baby's clothing is one OF
great simplicity and comfort. Elab-
~orateness of baby's wardrobe is a
thing of the past.
The main considerations in choos-
ing a young baby's clothing now is
comfort and ease of getting him in
and out of his garments. The baby's
wardrobe, at least for his first few
months, does not consist of a great
many frilly bonnets and long
dresses. Shirts, diapers, one-piece
kimonos and nightgowns are the i'm
portant things.
Since many of these pieces of
clothing are hard to find, the mother
with the sewing machine is indeed
lucky, for most of these things can
be made easily. The sewing is
easy and goes quickly, so it really
need not take a long time to make
the baby's layette.
The biggest need the infant has is
for diapers, and these, like many
other things, have become a scarce
commodity. 1t has been estimated
by experts that at least three dozen
diapers are necessary, and four doz-
en- are preferable, but most new
mothers have had to do with a lot
less.
If you can, however, get the re-
CURED number, dressing and keep
ing the infant clean will be largely
simplified. Commercial double
gauze diapers are excellent for the
purpose because they have no
seams to rub or irritate; they are
also light and easy to wash.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Buy Embassy in Rome
With Surplus propertv

ROME. - One of the most
beautiful buildings of Rome, the
Margherita palace, has been
bought by the United States gov
eminent to house the U. S. en-
bassy offices in Rome.
Sale price of the palace was
set at 81, 250, 900 worth of surplus
American property, which al
ready has been transferred to the
Italian government.
Palazzo Marguerite was erect
ed about 1878 by the Roman
architect Gaetano Kock for the
Princess Boncompagni and Lud-
ovisi of Piombino. 1t became the
residence of Queen Mother Mar
gherita, widow of Umberto I and
mother of Victor Emmanuel III
in 1900.
1t was first utilized by the
United States embassy, July IA,
1914, a month after Rome fell to
the Allies.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27

ever one seems best suited to your
taste. First of all, the neck and
front may be finished in a different
color material, but this does take
more material.
Another way of finishing is to
use narrow bias binding for the neck
and front, and a narrow, firm cot
ton tape for the ties. Avoid silk
ribbons as these come united cas-
lily and they do not wash well.
Select Infants Clothing
Suitable to Climate
If the youngster is born during
winter, most of his garments should
be made of warmer materials such
as flannel, or even knitted of all
wooden yarns.
Slips made of flannel are particu-
larry desirable during cooler wealth
er but they should be made in the
same way as slips for summer, i. e.,
open at the shoulder so it slips off
quickly and easily. Another type of
slip for the youngster is one that is
closed at the shoulder, but open all
the way down the back. This, too,
is easy to use in dressing the child.
Make broad seams on the slips,
and embroider simple decorative
motifs on them if you want to add
lingerie touches to them.
Bibs are another necessity for the
youngster, and these may be of
two types. The small dress bibs are
made just to protect the top part
of the dress, and are usually very
dainty. The feeding bib, however,
should owe the front part of the
dress, and should be made of a wa
ter-repellent fabric like dull-inished
oilcloth or terry cloth, bound with
cotton tape. Use ties which can be
fastened at the back.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Mobile X-Ray Unit To
Return In December

The Laurel Woman's club has an
nounced that the mobile X-ray unit
will return to Laurel about Dec. 10
to complete the work of taking
chest X-ray pictures in the cam
paign to detect active and inactive
cases of tuberculosis.
The change had to be made here
in order to not disrupt the entire
schedule for the work elsewhere.
A bulb blew out during the first
day at Laurel while taking pictures
at the Laurel refinery, which caus-
ed much inconvenient delay.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
French Decorate Five U. S.
Officers in Berlin Rites

BERLIN.-Five American officers
were decorated by Gen. Pierre Koe-
mig, French commander in Ger
many, at French headquarters. The
officers are Col. B. L. Milburn, Fay
etteville, Ark; 1t. Col. R. F. Alexan-
der, Terre Haute, Ind; 1t. Col.
Wilbur Wilson, Norman, Okla; Capt.
Rhett H. NOVEL;. Orlando, Fla,
and Chief Warrant Officer Raymond
H. Gooch, American Lake. Wash.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Make Small Repairs

The old adage about a stitch
in time certainly holds true of
small repairs on blouses and lin
gerie. Repairing these garments
in time will often save the gar
ment, whereas they may be rem
dered completely unusable if
they are left unrepaired even for
a day.
Don't discard blouses simply
because they become stained or
worn under the arm. Shield
shaped inserts of matching ma
terial frequently takes care of the
damage. They are also incon-
spicuous.
To make this type of patch,
cut away the damaged portion
and cut a patch in the shape of
a shield. Leave twice as much
seam allowance as ordinarily.
Open the armhole seam halfway
around, then haste in the shield.
Stitch by machine and then
close armhole.
Sew seams on slips as soon as
they show signs of coming apart.
Reinforce them with the same
fabric, if necessary.
Straps should be sewed in
place as soon as they show signs
Of coming apart from the gar
ment. If allowed to come apart,
they may strain and tear the fab
ric Or lace.
Lace trimmings on lingerie
must be carefully and neatly
patched in matching thread as
soon as they tend to give way.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Fashion Forecast

II the edging on napkins or ia
olecloths wears, replace it with new
eoglng and get more wear from the
material.
Necklines are a very important
Item in this seasons wardrobe.
Most Of the time they're high and
prlm on daytime dresses, but on
afternoon and evening frocks, they
dip low and become rounded, in a
sort of portrait line.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Horse Meat

Despite the prejudice against it
there is no scientific reason why
horse meat should not be eaten. 1t
is sweeter than beef, but coarser,
heavier, stringer and darker. Most
of it is cut from the carcasses of
horses which r too old to work
and which bring from SIS to Sc a
head. Most of the meat was sold
as animal food, chiefly to ZOOS.
About four ounces of horse meat
constitute a human meal.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27

If you want to get a lot of wear
out of jackets, select them to go
with both Stacks and skirts. In this
way, they will serve a double pur-
pose.
The cloth coat, furred with lavish
taste, is very popular this season.
Black Persian lamb trimming is one
of fashions first choices. Tuxedo
fronts are popular as are lavish fur
trimmings on cuffs and collars.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27

Folks weren't surprised
when Bert Childers won first
prize for his corn at the
county fair.
Yet the judges admit it
wasn't just because Bert had
the finest ears of corn. He
knew how to display them:
neatly arranged, with the
husks clearly trimmed, and
the booth white and spotless.
trimmings" sure make a
difference no matter what
you're offerings Andy Bot
kin, keeper of the Garden
Tavern, well knows. Andy
doesn't just sell good beer.
He sells it in a place that's
clean and attractive . in
nice surroundings that belong
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Utility Cuts

Tests showed utility grade cuts of
meat usually contained slightly
higher percentages of amino acids
than corresponding choice cuts. This
was due primarily to the fact that
utility cuts contained more lean
meat and less fat. The choice cuts,
however, are usually more tender
and r considered more desirable
than utility cuts.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27

Several kimonos may be cut at one
time just by folding the material
several times. Stitching by machine
is best because it is even and dura-
BILE. Broad, plain seams are pre-
ferred, and they must lie fiat
to give the infant the maximum in
comfort.
There are several ways of finish
ing the neck and front of the ma
terial and you may choose which
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Wash Silk Lamp Shades

That fancy silk lamp shade can
be washed successfully, home econ
omlsts stress. Remove all decora-
tons, then dip it lightly several
times in warm suds. One of the
tricks is to dry the shade quickly,
either outdoors on a warm, windy
day, or inside under the breeze of
an electric fan.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
Right Nests for PuIIets

Roomy, clean and comfortable
nests are important for pullets;
they may start laying in the litter
or out in the yard if clean nests
are not available, and breaking
birds of such a habit has proved
quite difficult.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
.ALENDAR
looming Events.

Monday, Dec. 2.
Laurel Woman's club will meet al
the home of Mrs. c.. L. Morris.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27
y From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Advertiseme~'
Why Bert Won
First Prize

with the enjoyment of a
wholesome beverage of mod
Grafton.
And Andy, of course, is a
wholehearted supporter of
"Self Regulation" That's the
system by which the Brewers
and tavern keepers themselves
make sure that taverns selling
beer are clean and orderly.
From where 1 sit, people
like Andy also rate a First
prize" Not just for the
quality of the product-but
for the trimmings" too.
& M~4s
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27

If you are fortunate in getting cot
ton flannel, then diapers may be
made at home. Diapers always used
to be made 81 inches by q inches
but research shows that the rec
tangular diaper, 20 inches by 40
inches is a much better size as it
may be used more easily as the
baby grows because of its folding
possibilities.
Helpful Tips Given
On Sewing
In order to make easy work of
the diapers sewed at home, use
these well-considered tips: Pull a
thread to cut them so that they will
be straight. The material can be
torn, but the edges must be trimmed
before hemming. The diapers may
be hemmed by machine and
several can be done at once if a foot
hemmer is used. The corners
should be reinforced by stitching
back and forth for a distance of
several inches. Frequent washings
make diapers easy prey for tearing
and they should be made to with
stand wea Use a No. so thread
for hemming.
Kimonos should be made of soft
flannel or jersey, and should be as
sturdy as possible as they, too, will
have to bear up under frequent
laundering. Make the kimono long
enough to protect the youngster
from drafts, but not too long to ham,
per his kicking-a necessary exer-
else.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-14
Plesna veselica st. 4o SZZ

Euclid, O. - Tenn potion ze-
linn sporociti rojakom v Euclidu
in okolici, da priredi podruzni-
ca st. 40 SzZ svojo spomladan-
sko veselico v soboto dne Is.
maja v Slovenskem drustvenem
domu ma Recher Ave. Ia pies
bodo "igrali VICAR Polkateers,
cd $50 do 1:30. Vabljeni ste
veterani in vsi drugi, kateri
ljubite prijazno zabavo.
"a postrezbo DO prav dobro
preskrbljeno, "a kar bodo skr-
belle kuharice in natakarji in
vam bodo kar najbolje postre-
gil.
Vabljene ste clanice SZZ cd
blizu in dalec, kakor tudi vs.
drugi nasi prijatelji in znanci
Clanice nase podruz1ice bodo
ra Sc ma poseben na5in obdaro.
vane "a spomin ma Materinskj
dan. Ia vase cenjeno udelezbo
Sc priporoca V imenu podrrz IL
ce st. 40. SZZ.
Albina Mrsnik,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-14

" Cleyelandu, "a naknp obleke,
hrane in solskih potrehscin "a
revne otroke v Seventh, smo
prejele Sc sledece vsote Cd nave
denih darovateljev:
zenski odsek Slovenskega de-
lavskega donna ma Waterloo Rd.
$50.
Community Welfare Club SIS.
Druzina Frank Penca E. 78
st. SIS in Ann Erste, Harlem
Ave. 81. Skupaj $81, kar je bilo
peslano ma glavni urad SANSa,
ma Mirko G. Kuhela, naroci-
lom, da Sc vsota porabi, kot
zgoraj omenjene.
~ Joyce E. Gorshe,
J. - relifna tajnica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-14

V St. Jerneiu ie biIo so zr+ev

Mrs. Mary Klemencie, 1861
Addison Rd., dobro poznana ku'
harica pri priredbah> v domovif
in ma svatbah, je prejela pismc
cd svoje sestre FAM Kerhin, il
Mikavica st. IL, St. Jernej ma
Dolenjskem. Druga sestra, Mrs
Sophie Skedel, zivi ma 113O E
1853 St.
V ondotni okolici je bila po.
rusena sola in yec drugih po.
slopij poskodovanih in oh mem.
skem bombardiranju je bilo II
oseb ubitih. Ker so bile zrtve
IL te okolice tudi v gorah, je
skupno stevilo okrog SO zrtev
Pismo je bilo pisano II .avgu.
sta 1915 in Sc glasi:
"Preljuba Mici!
"Po dolgih, trpljenja polnih
stirih letih mi je moznost dana
da sc I'll oglasim S par vrstica.
mi.
"Prva misel moja je bila, dra.
ga Mici, ma Tebe, ko sem I'VE
della, da Sc lahko z avijonsko
posto spomnino svojih dragih.
"V prvih vrsticah I'll sporo
cam, da smo vsi zivi in tudi Sc
Tvoja rojstna vas stoji trdna
kot skala. Spomni Sc, Mici, zad-
njih Tvojih besed, katere 81 mi
pisala, da cez kratkih sedem let
Sc videli bono spet. Minulo je
leto "a letom. Minulo je vse
trpljenje in gorje nasega slo'
Venskega ljudstva, ostala nam
je razrusena domovina, pozganc
in porusene vasi, posebno pa "a.
puscena prelepa Krska dolina,
katera klice sedaj svoje ljud;
ma svoje domove. Veliko cd njih
Sc je re vrnilo, veliko jih je pa
sc preselilo tam, X jer nj vec TRIP
ljenja in ne preseljevanja in jih
krije danes crna tuja zemlja
Tudi mi pricakujemo nasega
bratca, XII je bill odpeljan S Kris,
kega polja cello druzino, G
malimi otrocicki. Oglasil sc nam
nj mic cd 4. novembra 1914, pa
vedno upamo, da Sc vraea do
NOV, kjer ga klice in yabi danes
zapussena domacija.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-14

magaj. Kupiti Sc ne da pray ci-
sto mic, niti ne enega freka su-
kanca, kaj Sc da hi Sc zmislil ma
nogavice ali ma ceylje.
"Prve mesece okupacije SO
Nemci vse pobrali in ma toyor-
nih avtomobilih izvozili v Mem
eijo. Mi smo pa nagi in bosi
ostali. Glede prehrane je pa tu-
Edi zelo slabo. &c bi ne dobili Cd
UNRRA pomoci, bi polovico lju-
di pomrlo Cd lakote. Kruha je
Sc, drugega pa zelo malo. Ma
mesec Sc dobi "a osebo 20 dkg
masti; Is dkg sladkorja; 10
tdkg mesa; 10 dkg mila in 10
.dkg makaronov, potem pa ves,
kako Sc zivi.
"Jaz imam kravo in prasica,
potem ze Be gre. Alta je bill "a
bcEiGne praznike pri meni. Zdrav
je ss, samo obleien je prav sla-
DO. Della pri cegovnici. Vas vse
slzupaj pozdranljamo!
"Justina Bernik' !.
: - z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-14
V nevornosti rodi skrivonio por+izonov

ne v hisi. Trikrat smo samo "a
las usli smrti, ker so bill parti-
zani izdani, da so v blizini in SO
nemski Gestapo izvedli preiska-
vo. &c bi jih bill dobili v hisi,
bi bill hiso zazgali, mas pa 1--WE v
ogenj zmetali. Taksnih slueajev
je nesteto.
Bill smo yes cas- vojne odloe-
no ma strani partizanoy, Podpi-
rail- smo Ih z obleko in 2 live
zem in 2 raznimi drugimi stvar.
mi. Nemci MISC mogli uniciti par
tizanov, SO Sc pa tako kruto
maseevali mad nedolzaim prebi-
yalstvom. Pozgali so nesteto
slovenskih vasi z zlvino in ljud-
mi vred. Zastrazili SO vas, da sc
niti macek nj resil. Ce so par
uzam uDlll kakSnega Nemca, so
Nenci potem ma tistem mestu
postrelili "a yojaka 10 ciyilistoy,
"a oficirja pa so nedolznih lju-
di. Potem so pa ljudi skupaj
nagnali, da SO morali te priEere
cell dan gledati, zveier pa "a
kopati.
Vseh strahot Sc pa sploh ne
da opisati, ker ga nj peresa in
ne roke, ,da bi mogla vse tisto
Eapisati. Samo tisti, ki je skusil
te rablje, tisti pa We kaj 50 bill.
zdaj .je pa konec vojne in je
spet reyseina taxa, da Bog po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-14

"Solze mi zalivajo obraz, ko
Ii pisem, zakaj vse to trpljenje,
ko donna ne bo nasel nicesar,
ne bo sc incl kan vleci, ne kaj
obleci, in Sc glad preti, ker
krsko polje je komaj "a obde-
lano; vinogradi unieeni, pri mas
pa grozna susa, da je ma polju
kakor pogorisce. Cello leto nj
skoraj mic dezja. Grozno v po-
manjkanju zivimo. Ne moreno
Sc nieesar 1dobiti; upajmo ma
boljse mirne case.
"Sporoeam I'll, da vas Miko-
vica nj imela nobene zrtve v tel
vojni, ali st. Jernej pa veliko.
Samo enkrat, ko so Nemci pro-
dirali, so pomorili 26 St. Jernej-
skin gospodarjev. Bill je grozen
PRIOR, otroci so sc po tleh va
ljali cd vpitja in joka. Potem cd
nemskega bombardiranja je bilo
smrtnih zrtev IL, tako da steje
St. Jernej okrog SO zrtev, ker
so padali tudi po gorah. Spom-
Mia Sc bos tudi Toneta, postar-
ia v st. Jerneju. On je tudi pa
del, ustreljel ma Plscu v St
Jerneju cd zverinskih italian
skin okupatorjev, po zaslugi slo-
venskih izdajalcev. Ravno pred
nekaj dnevi so sestre obiskale
njegov prerani grob in SO Sc
strasno jokale.
"Tako, Guba Mici, malo bos
ze mislila ma mas v starem kra-
ju, kaj vse smo prestal in kai
Sc bono, ako ne dobimo mic po-
! moci. Obupno gledamo " bodoc-
most, posebno pa Sc nasi begun
ci, Xxi Sc vraeajo ma svoje do
move, kjer SO Sc najzadnje bor-
he odigrale ma Krskem polju pr
Saw, da SO spremili Sc Kose-
varje, ker oni so krivci tolike-
ga slovenskega gorja. Upam, Mi
ci, da pismo sprejmes zdrava in
vesela in da Sc mi bos kmalu
oglasila.
"Tisockrat Te pozdravlja in
pcljublja Tvoja vedno ma Te mi
sleea
"Fani".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-14

Mrs. Amelia Repar, 1414 Ke-
dron St., Toledo, Ohio, je preje-
la pismo Cd svoje sestre Justi-
ne Bernik, bivajoce v Zgornji
Bitnji, posta zabnica, Gorenj-
sko, XII p:se da je bila njena dru-
Tina cestokrat v smrtni neyar-
nosti, ker so Sc pri njih parti-
zani skrivali. Ia enega ubitega
Nemca je morale 10 nash ljuai
umreti, "a nemskega oficirja Sc
je pa so nedolznih civilistov po-
strelilo.
Pismo Sc glasi:
"Zgornje Bitnje pri
zabnici ma Gorenjskem
feb, 1916. d.. .>. .. g.
"Draga sestra in Tvoja -
druzina!
''Adaj bonn malo opisala mo-
je ziyljenje med vojno. Vem, da
ste radovedni. Janez je incl trs
govino v Kranju S kolesi in ST.
valnimi stroll do /. februarja
1943 leta. Potem so ga zapri in
vse blago well. V zaporu je bill
pet mesecev in cakal ma smrt,
ker 50 rayno takrat streljali tai
ce v masah. Je pravi eudez, da
je Sc xiv. s..
"Hiso imava Y Zgornj jem Bit
nju, blizu grnovja in vslad te-
ga sHao bill Be bolj v nevarnosti,
ker sino ilaeli vse noel partiza-