davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
IA RGCy lERN

THE STORY THUS FAR: Jim Mac
lavish admits to Meg that Alicia had
led him on and made fool of him. It
had seemed to amuse her. In their mis-
cry Jim and Megan are reconciled. 1t
was a relief when neither one was called
to the Inquest, and they waited anxiously
for Larry to return to tell them what had
been found. "She was killed with
knife-which we found where old Amos
saw a ghost burying IT," he explained.
Bob Reynolds, the detective, could find
no fingerprints due to heavy rain later.
Old Amos was interviewed again to get
more information on the size Of the ghost,
how It acted, and the exact time he saw
it. Both Meg and her father were
breathing easier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
ASK Me -
ANOTHER
A General Quiz
The Questions

1. Canada is made up OF how
many provinces and territories?
2. The Rock of Gibraltar, SYM
bolic of strength, is composed OF
what?
3. Calenda was the name given
by the Romans to what?
4. What was the original name
given the department of state?
5. The testimony of what ami
NAL is accepted in a court of law
as evidence?
6. Does the ostrich put its head
in the sand to hide?
z. What is the bird referred to
in William Cullen Bryant's poem
that ends: "Robert of Lincoln,
come back again; chez, chez,
Chez?
s. Bullets fired to the right /of
a swiftly moving plane have ten
dency to drop, those fired to the
left to rise. Why?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12

=
ieve in ghOsts?" he protested.
in ghosts, yet I can't picture a hui
man being eight feet tall, wrapped
in a white sheet and with glazing
yellow eyes doing a murder and
then picking that spot to hide the
weapon. In fact, can't picture a
human being eight feet tall-period!
Maybe you can suggest some
thing?"
Laurence shook his head. ''It's
got me licked" he admitted.
"Miss MacTavish?" suggested
Bob and she had to steady herself
and tell herself that she was fool
to be frightened of that question in
his eyes.
ct don't believe in ghosts-but I
do believe Amos story" was all
she could manage.
Bob sighed, ran his fingers
through his hair, leaving it standing
on end, and said helplessly. "Well,
think we're licked, too. Though
we'll keep smuggling away at the
case, of course, hoping that some
thing will turn up"
"You couldn't be persuaded, of
course, to accept Ma Stuart's sug-
gestion that you just drop the whole
matter with the thought that who
ever did it, did Pleasant Grove a
great service?" suggested Laurence
wryly.
Megan gasped. "Oh, no, Larry
did she really say that?"
"She did!" said Bob laughing.
"Boy, what a character! She gave
the department going over that it
hasn't had since they drafted our
captain for a job in the Marine
Training Camp! ! would like to
know that lady better-under, OF
course, pleasanter circumstances"
"She's really a grand person. -
Megan said eagerly. Everybody
loves her."
Megan hesitated and colored.
"Well-Alicia liked toto stir things
up" she admitted reluctantly. 81
think she was very bored here, and
she admitted frankly that she only
came here to live because her in.
come had shrunk, and because her
money went farther here. And to
keep things stirred up gave her
well, something to relieve her bore.
dom, ! suppose. She did not lie,
that is, not to any great extent. She
simply had a way Of digging Out
truths that people wanted hidden
and dropped them publicly where
they would be most certain to stir
Up trouble"
"She sounds like a lady who was
a self-elected candidate for a muir
der, at that" Bob commented.
Annie appeared at the door be-
hind him, unobtrusive, yet obvious.
ly excited. Her eyes were rolling and
her voice was high as she answered
Megan's questioning look, ''Dey's 9
lady hyah, Miss Meggie-hit,s Mist
Fallon's sisteh."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
The AnsUers

1. Nine provinces and two ter
ritories.
2. Soft limestone.
8. The first day of the month.
4. The department of foreign
affairs.
5. The bloodhound.
6. No. 1t grubs for worms and
other food.
7. Bobolink.
8. The bullets spin clockwise
and friction from the right-angle
wind exerts force at the top of
the bullets fired to the right and on
the bottom of bullets fired to the
left.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS
Luxurious Mat inE Gable Stitch Il
Hospital Beds

OF the 1,738,944 hospital beds in
the United States today, only per
cent are in institutions operated
for profit; while 10 per cent are in
church, fraternal and other nom
profit hospitals, and the remaining
70 per cent are in city, county,
state and federal hospitals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
JESUS AND SUPREME
LOYALTY TO GOD

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 2O:3-e; Joshua
24:16, 1924; Luke 14:25-27.
MEMORY SELECTION-No man can
serve two masters: for either he will hate
the one, and love the other; or else he win
hold to the one, and despise the other. Ye
cannot serve God and mammon.-Matthew
SPA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
Gas on Stomach

Relieved In minutes or double your money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful suffccat-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-aeting medicines known for
symptomstc relief medicines like those Bell-sns
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort IN
jffy or double your money back return of bottle
10 u. 25c at all drugRsta.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
Lesson for July IA

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts 80.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-12
lAAPR DYED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAyI

BY HAROLD l.. LUNDQUIsT. D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
DELAWARE FARM
BUREAU NEWS

Combining a weed killer, ferti-
lizer and a fungicide in solution for
single application TO grass and
possible other crops begins to look
like a feasible short cut, say scien-
lists of the USDA.
Experiments at the Plant Indus
try Station had shown that the "a
ID in concentration strong enough
to kill weeds Q-12 parts TO l,OOO)
sharply cut down the rate OF
an established mixture of Kentucky
bluegrass, fescue and redtop. To
overcome the drawback of retarded
growth by making the grass grow
faster later and by protecting 1t
against damage by fungi, the eX-
perimenters added urea, common
source of nitrogen, and Fermate, a
we'll known fungicide. AS no grass
i'll the test was under attack by any
fungus disease the use of Fermate
was simply to discover whether its
presence would make the mixture
bad for the grass.
August application of 2.4D was
as good as when used alone. AS a
result of killing the weeds and
feeding the turf, the yield of valu-
able herbage increased 40 to 1910
during two months. So far only q
Part of the fungicide factors have
been uncovered, but it has beer
shown that the presence of Fer
mate doesn't interfere with th'
weed-killing, nor with the fertiliZ
ing. The results give good reasons
TO expect more economical meth
OG of doing these jobs in the grow
ing of grass and small grain an,
possibly some other close CROWN!
crops not readily damaged by al
"A sign of farm prosperity and al
SO a warning of initiation DANCE
can be seen in Il recent report o
country bank deposits Total de
posits i'll the country banks of .
leading farm States increased
nearly 2la times between Januar
1910, and July, 1945, according I
statistics gathered by the Depar
ment of Agriculture Added to thes
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08

deposits as financial reserves for
farmers were an estimated SIZE
billion in war bonds held by farm
ers last July ].
With feed supplies short, SeCre-
tary OF Agriculture Anderson urges
farmers to: Feed less grain 10 hogs
and beef cattle. Gull poultry flOcks,
raise fewer chickens and turkeys
this year. maintain milk produc-
ton, above all. market farm ami
mails when they are ready for mar
ket.
If we do not begin now to hus-
band our reduced supplies OF feed.
it won't be long until livestock is
forced off the farms in many areas
for lack of feed" the Secreary said
We can get by if and | repeat if
all farmers and feeders do tine
things that are necessary.
When United States flour mills.
under new wheat conservation
measures, begin milling flour con-
tanning 80 percent of the wheat ON
March /. country still will have a
, lower milling percentage than most
of the rest of the world. according
to the USDA. In practically all OF
Europe and Russia, wheat flour eN-
traction rates for bread are 50 to 90
percent, according TO reports re
ceived by the Office of Foreign
Agricultural Relations. In Il few
countries, the extraction Is even
higher. South Africa, for instance
las had a wheat flour extraction
. rate of &c percent for the past foul
Years. and the extraction rate fOl
; corn is 100 percent. In addition t
the higher extraction rate. in man,
countries there are COnSlderatl l.
quantities of rye and coarse grain
, such as corn and barley added t,
the flour.
Beef Production Payments ar
= made at the rate of 50c per cWt. q
, :ood and choice cattle which Il
: are sold for not less than Sl4St
u (2) weighed at least 500 pound
Y live weight at the time of sale, c.
Y are sold tor slaughter and (4l Wcr
n owned by the seller not less than :,
: davs Immediately preceding III
o sale.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08

World meat output III 1913, eX-
Cluding Asia ana relatively unln-
portant countries in Africa and La
til America. totaled about 1A."oo.-
oo0.o pounds. according 10 Il |. ;.
department OF Agriculture report
prepared by the office oi Forel1n
Agricultural Relations. This repre-
sents drop OF IS billion pounds
from 1914 and OF 6.5 billion pounds
from the prewar ll9"4-I'5Nl
average
The reduced output in 1919 re
fleets the war losses Of livestock IN
European areas; declining feed
supplies in many countries; un1aN-
orahle pasture conditions. especial
ly in the Southern hemisphere.
and in the ease OF pork production.
less favorable feed hog ratios at the
time of breeding.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08

prices OF feed and prices OF hatch
jA2 eggs and poulrs.
The tolloWm2 fi4me- show the
desired goals Ior Delaware farm
Production in 1915. All farmer, are
urged To consider these suggestions
in making their farm plans ion the
Year. changes requested are. corn.
'"3.ooo, up 3'l; Barley. l2.ooo. up
-: Rye, l5.oo" UP So, Soyheano,
11.0"o. down -; Veg. tirt.hD.
$500. Down 81; YES. ocannine)
i2,0"o. MP 81; Grim. tl. Seed. 500
up 6oC: All chickens. 2"flo"o
Gown -: Hens and Pul /, 9@+.-
oo". down 80: Hens and rul " !
7>3,ooo. down 81; Es2s Produced
H.54l 900. down 81.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08

Delaware turkey growers intend
To raise li1."oo turkeys in la4t. ac-
cordins to a report OF the Bureau
OF Agricultural Economics. USDA.
This Is - perc"nr ot the number
raised in 1919. which Was estimated
III l25.ooo
The number ol turkey hens ON
Land ON Jaurary l. lal6. was Il
"oo, as compared with 15.ouo hens
~ the he-innin2 OF 1913. This was
@n increase OF l. percent.
\ smaller turkey crop over the
Whole country is expected tol tnis
Ncar. With turkey growers planning
70 raise l2.ii3.ouo birds This is the
trst i'm" a decrease has been
planned since 1911. Some differ
cncc between JANUARY / Intentions
and actual performance is expected
utprndin@ on the availability anc
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
Wan HELD FOR TRIAL
IN MANSLAIGHTER CASE

Edmund Jones. roverdale's Cross
Roads. between Georgetown and
B,ideevilic. arraigned before Mag
lstl.ate ". tlwood Wright. George
town. this week on charge OF
mauslaughter in connection with
the fatal shooting OF Samuel John
son with - guage shot gun las
Saturday night pleaded guilty tt
the charge and in default OF $l,00C
bail Was committed to Sussex COun
II prison 10 await trial.
Time 10 get your garden seeds.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08

Time 10 get your garden seeds.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-27
ALASKA AIRLINES

The plane arrived yesterday from Anchorage with a load of freight. Outgoing passengers were Mamie Browner, Harold and Will bur Tweet, Mary Schenck, MT. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, Bill Beltz.
 Bill Lund of the Alaska Air lines arrived from Kotzebue with Clark Andresen and Bailey Covey.
 Norman Weaver made the mail run to Teller. He also took May and Dorothy Vestal from ShiSh- rnaref to Deering and brought Tom Morris from Deering to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-27
Hospital Notes

Patients in the Maynard Colum- bus hospital this week are Ralph KitZmiller, Cristie Fundaun, Di- ane Blakeley, Henry Miller, James Price, Bill Thomas, Emil Laurin, Emil Cook, Rachel Osicksick, Clarence Norman, Walter Simon, Oscar Panek. Andrew Bango and Lorraine Ivanoff of Unalakleet; Olga Aluska, StebinS, Esther Kal- arak and infant daughter, Janet, born on Feb. "A.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-27
HE WON'T EITHER

PUEBLO, Colo.-(P)-A Pueblo restaurant has a rubber stamp for menu cards that requests custom CTS not to ask for a second piece of butter. A bank teller was sur prised the other day when he re- ceived a bundle of checks from the restaurant. Instead of the bank endorsement stamp, they all bore this stamp: "Please do not ask for a second piece of butter"
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-27
FINN HOMAGE TO LEVIN

HELSINKI-(P)-A Lenin mu- scum has been opened in Tam pere, Finland, at the place where Lenin and Stalin met for the first time in December, 1905, at Rus sian social democratic party meet ing which was held there in se- cret. The city of Tampere financed the museum and the state will con- tinue to support it with an annual fund of 3OO,OOO Finnmarks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-27

toes in it in layers with butter be- tween each layer. Fill the mold two-t thirds full. Place a tablespoon of butter on top and bake in a hot oven for 40 to 45 minutes. Test by inserting a small knife. When po- tatoes are soft they are done. When ready, invert the mold on to the serving dish. The potatoes should be golden brown all around and on top.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-27
Polish Church Rebuilt

NEW YORK, P)-The Angus tinian Fathers Church of St. Catherine in Krakow, Poland, wrecked by the Germans in the occupation, has been restored completely, says a Warsaw dis patch of the Polish Press Agency. The church was built in the early l4th century.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 27, (P)-Jlm- mic Hitchcock, former All-Ameri- can footballer and big league baseballer, has resigned from the physical training staff at Auburn to enter politics .. . Jimmie stands a good chance of being elected to the Alabama Public Service com mission in May, but just to be on the safe side he plans to manage the Opzlika club in the Georgia Alabama league this season, win or lose Felix Bocchicchio, the Camden, N. J., fight promoter, did all right for himself by stick ing to his belief that Jersey Joe Walcott could whip Jimmy Biv- ins in Cleveland The All America football conference is working up it's 1946 schedule now that Jimmy Crowley has collected some dates in San Francisco's Ke- gar stadium.
 Besides being likely entrant in the New York invitation bas- ketball tournament next month, the Oklahoma Aggies have re- ceived bid to play in Hawaii in April. . The financing is doubt full, however, and the Aggies doubt that even Bob Kurland could keep his head above water if they had to walk back .. Mex ico will be invited to send a team to the A.A.U. junior track cham pionships at San Antonio Tex, June 28, but the promoters of the meet figure the Mexican boys will not be ready for senior competi- ton.
 MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 27, (P)-The ones who have been worrying about whether ball players re- turning from the service would be able to resume their diamond ca reers without great loss of eff ciency can begin to relax. Most of the boys are going to do all right.
 The observation is a considered one, arrived at after a fortnight of watching the veterans persplre under the Florida and Panama suns, and talking with many of them and their managers. The lat ter, especially Joe Mccarthy of the Yankees, and Mel Ott of the
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-27
WILLIAM GILLIS AND SON LEAVE FOR THE STATES

William Gillis, carpenter for the Nome Builders, received word of the sudden death of his wife in the States. He and his son Robert, left immediately, via the Pan American, Monday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-27
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Monday evening the plane ar rived with M. A. Deutsch, station manager for the Pan American at Fairbanks. Departing passengers were: C. C. Tanner, William Gil lis, Robert Gillis, Gordon Wildes, Capt. Homer Humphrey, and H. J. Bernier.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-27

Giants, both of whom got excep- tionally early starts, are about ready to concede that their fears were groundless.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-27
H. J. BERNIER IN FAIRBANKS ON BUSINESS

H. J. Bernier, manager of the N. C. Store, left for Fairbanks for a few days on business trip, and to visit his wife, who has not been we'll and is in Fairbanks for med ical attention.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-27
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Clark Andresen, Bailey Covey and Bill Lund of Anchorage; Richard Lee of Solomon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-27
llI'III.lIl } !I!|.]l' a
 IIll ||:z7a'ad!:!!!4!l2?;
By Charlotte Adams POTATOES BAKED IN "A MOLD

4 large potatoes 12 teaspoon salt Black pepper Butter
 Peel and wash potatoes, then mince very fine. Drain and dry in a clean towel. Season with salt and pepper. Butter a round mold or baking dish and arrange pota-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-11
Bivsi kaznjenec zajet

John Hartman, 38 let star,
13418 First Ave., East Cleve-
land, je v teku 10 minut vlomil
v dive hisi in v eni napadel mia
do zeno, Dorothy Bubna, 1856
E. 60 St., katero je hotel zada-
viii. Andrej Bubna, star "a let,
sc je tedaj vrnil della in je pre-
senetil roparja, katerega je ma
dvoriscu tudi ujel, toda sc mu
je iztrgal.
Ropar je bezal preko ograje
in hotel takoj vdreti v stanova-
ME ma 1248 E. 81 St., kjer sta
ga brata Robert Gorski, star 81
let in Edmund Gorski, star 20
let, zajela ma verandi.
Hartman ina rekord krimi-
nalca re liza 1927 leta in je vec-
il del casa presedel v jeci. Seda.
sc mu obeta dosmrtni zapor. .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-11

MARSHAL TITO at the Hospital of the
Merchant Youth" in Belgrade discusses advances
in plastic surgery with DR.. James Cuthbert
(righD head of the plastic surgery team which per-
formed more than 100 operations within two and
a half months in the new plastic surgery center
at the hospital The patient at lower left had the
whole of his lower jaw shot off, and Marshal Tito
has just. witnessed the replacing of dressing and
bandage on the rebuilt jaw Patients at the clinic
include Partisan soldiers and civilians. At Mar
shall Titos right is Yugoslav medical student
who acted as interpreter for DR.. Cuthbert, fam
Gus South African plastic surgeon Public support
of the $5,000,00O health and medical campaign
being conducted by the American Committee for
Yugoslav Relief, 235 East II Street, will greatly
advance the work of helping thousands of Yugo-
slavs, MANNED and mutilated during the war.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-11

Stvaren patriotisens! Deja-
nja, ne besed! Prispeuajte "a
otro$ko bolsico . Sloveniji!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-11

k Voglarjem, ali pa v gozd III
mama. Kar nam je Be ostalo IL
prve ofenzive, smo zgubili v poz-
nejsih ofenzivah. v vsaki en-
malo. Nazadnje, ko nam je bilo
vse pozgano, nam nj ostalo mic
drugega, kot siromasna pot.
pred razpadom Nemcije smo
zvedeli tudi "a Mundota, da je
Sc xiv. Zajet je bill cd Anglo
Amerikancev v 1taliji, cd tam SO
sli v Afriko. Tam so Sc prosto-
voljno javili "a v partizansko
vojsko. Poslani so bill v Bari
1945 leta v januarju. Prisli SO z
". prekomorsko armijo v Split
in ga osvobodili. Nadaljevali so
borbe, dokler nj bila celia Jugo-
slavija osvobojena. Vrnil Sc je v
septembru 1915 leta domov. Ra-
njen nj bill, pac pa Sc ne pocuti
zdravega. Bill je zelo revno oble-
cen. Donna pa nj nicesar nasel.
''Po unicenju Trnovega smo
mama in JAZZ ostali v Lazu tri
mesece, do maja, ker tisti cas-
je bila costa v Ravnico VISA pod
minirana! v maju smo sc pa vse
vrnile v Trnovo v Solo. Popra-
vile smo 81 "a silo emo sobo.
"Tam smo bile, dokler nj pri-
sci Mundo domov, XII je popravil
"a silo tisti koscek strehe; po-
magal mu je stric Stefan. Sedaj
smo donna. Vsi smo ostali brez
vsega. Meni so popolnoma vso
balo poropali in diva sivalna
stroja. Sedaj nimam mic. Vsi
smo ostali kot cigani, brez oh.
leke in brez ogrinjala, brez
vsega. Mundo je brez obleke,
Tudi denarja nimamo, da bi ka.
kupili.
"Jaz sedaj pisem v Grgarju
ma nekem uradu. Zacasno hodim
vsako soboto domov. To zimt
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-11
Naprodai ie

hisa "a emo druzino; 5 sob ma
1897 E. 1853 st. "a nadaljna po-
iasnila sc obrnite ma
MATT F. INTIHAR
$50 East 222 St..
w 2644 ali w O678
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-11
Klopi "a obiskovalce letal
ske tekme

Civilian Production Admin
stration je potom svojega poslo-
vodja, Glenn w. Thompsona
sporocila, da je odobrila nakup
okrog osem .vagonov lesa "a
zgraditev zacasnih klopi "a obis-
kovalce, kateri prideio pogledat
National Air Races, XII Sc bodo
vrsili " Clevelandu cd 80. avgu-
sta do 2. septembra.
Po priredbi Sc bo les prodal
gradbenim kontraktorjem "a
porabo pri gradnji domov. Ma
prostoru Sc bo pripravilo 10000
sedezev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-11

spet srecno k svoji druzini. Res
sem prisel domov. Sc tisti dan
so nam dragi alta. Tvoj stric,
umrli. TO je bio pa najtezje,
mad vse hudo. "1s 81
w nasi druzini Sc je zdrav-
je malo izboljsalo. Do sedaj
sta bila mama in Alojz hudo
bolana, da nista mogla niti il
postelje vstati. Povrhu tega pa
nj mogoee dobiti obleke, XII jo
tako potrebujemo. Poleg zdrav-
ia nam je obleka najbolj potre-
bna.
"Vas vse najlepse pozdrav-
ljamo,
- 4 "Jakob znidarsic'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-11
Necokinio poroco domoeih rozmeroh
ENAKOPRAvNOsT

mrzlih noci v obupnenl strahu.
IL tega obupa, ko sem videla,
da je vsaki dan hujsi, sem tudi
JAZZ v jeseni 1914 leta sla sivati
"a partizansko bolnisnico. Osta-
| la sem tam do marca 1945 le-
ia. Tudi tam sem zivela v stra-
hu, ker sovraznik je dostikrat
tia prisel.
''V zadnji ofenzivi je tam,
Ikjer sem sivala, bilo hudo. Pri-
slo je 10000 Nemcev in njiho-
viii pomagaeev. Potem sem sla
pa k Voglarjem, oziroma v Lag,
; kjer. imam svojega fanta. Ma
Trnovo nisem mogla It'll, ker tam
jje bill Sc vedno sovraznik. Tri
dni pozneje' je moral sovraznik
zapustiti Itrnovsko vas. Predno
SO odsh SO pozgali se zadnje
hise. Ostalo jih je Sc osem po-
skodovanih, te SO: Tonearjeva,
Fancna, Repkova, Krnelova, So
la, Trpinovsce in cd zefke. Pri
Rijavcih je vas VISA pozgana.
Vas Nemci enako in Gabrh. Sa-
mo " Lazu sta ostali dve hisi.
Pri Voglarjevih je ostalo vse.
Tam so samo tri hise zazgali in
Ivse oropali.
! "Pozgane so tudi druge vasi,
kakor Lokve, Cepovan, Lokovec
deloma in Otelca CORA je visa
unicena in dosti drugih vasi, ka1
vam niti ne omenim. Primorska
je vicjidel unicena.
j EN- mesec preje, ko so zapu.
still naso vas, je Malka sla v
Ravnico in seboj gnala krayo
ker donna nj bilo vec obstanka
Ia cas- je mama ostala donna
dokler MISC vse pozgali. V tel
ofenzivah, ko sem jih omenila
je Malka morala bezati S kravc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-06-11
mestne novice
Texai "a delavske zadeve ma
r.. uniyerzi

Ma univerzi Western Re-
serve Sc otvori 18. junija pose
ben tecaj "a pouk delavskih pro-
blemov in delavske ekonomije.
VISA vprasanja, nanasajoca Sc
ma mezde, delovni cas-, varnosf,
kolektivna pogajanja ter zdrav.
stvene razmere, Sc bodo obrav.
navala s stalisca Wade, deloda.
jalcev in delavskih unij. Ucil be
bivsi clan vladnega delavskega
odbora Alex Balinsky.