davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Rush Of Girls 10 Showers
Causes False Fire Alarm

Because too many girls at the
West Potomac Park dormitories de-
cided to take bath at The same
time last night, the Fire Depart
ment had a confusing time trying
to locate fire which did not exist.
Six fire companies rushed to Navy
Department Building K near the
Lincoln Memorial Rejecting Pool
when the alarm went off. After
searching the premises and finding
no blaze, f1remen investigated to
find the reason for the alarm.
After talking with building
guards, they found that too many
girls living at Alcott and Barton
dormitories, which are nearby, de-
cided to take showers at the same
time. The rush of water from the
main, which also serves Building K,
tripped the alarm as If the auto
matte sprinkler system had gone of.
Building guards told firemen that
it had happened before
Firemen offered no solution of the
problem-and resigned themselves
to future calls Of the same nature.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Tropical Disease
Outbreak Is Unlikely,
Medical Society Told

Danger of postwar outbreak OF
tropical disease in this country was
minimized today by Capt. Omar j
Brown, medical corps of the Navy
but he pointed, however, to the
potential hazard" of a Pacific
region strain of malaria.
Opening the 17th Scientific AS
sembly of the District Medical So
ciety at the Hotel Statler, Capt
Brown reassured the assembled doc
tors and the public that, based on
scientific analysis of cases, the pre-
war estimates of tropical disease
threats had not materialized.
From the standpoint of public
health, the physician explained, ma
laria, jaundice and possibly amoebic
disentery and smallpox are the only
diseases Of apparent postwar i'm
portance.
Concerning malaria, the speaker
said that the type prevalent in the
Pacific was more seHous" than that
common in this country. DIR. Brown
said there was as yet no evidence
that it has been introduced into
this country, however.
The Scientific Assembly, which
will run through Wednesday night
will take up a series of problems in
all phases of current medicine and
surgery. Many noted speakers from
the armed forces and the civilian
ranks of the medical profession are
listed on the program.
Others on the program this morn
ing included DR.. Joseph J. Stokes
jr., professor of pediatrics of the
University of Pennsylvania Medical
School, and 1t. Col. Emmett Pear
son, retired, of the Army Medical
Corps, who spoke on his experience
in the Santo Tomas prison camp.
The afternoon program today was
devoted to the discussion of various
problems listed as Lessons From
World War H." A panel discussion
on recent advances in cancer was te
be held this afternoon. Daily lunch.
cons were scheduled under auspices
OF the District Medical Society anc
doctors groups from George Wash
ington University and Georgetown
University Medical Schools.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Bus Route Will Serve
Silver Spring Project
Starting Tomorrow

The Capital Transit Co. will begin
bus service tomorrow to the new
veterans houses at Sligo Creek
parkway and Forest Glen road Sill
yer Spring. it was announced today
Buses will run from the Georgia
Alaska terminal via Forest Glen
road at half-hour intervals all day
and supplement Route 70, the For
est Glen Community line, as far
as Forest Glen road where it will
turn east to the housing develop
ment.
The new line will be designated
70 with a diagonal mark across
the 2.
At the same time, the company
announced that on next Sunday the
operation of Route ma Chevy
Chase loop line-will be discon-
tinued and two new lines to be
known as Route Ma, Nebraska ave-
nue. line, and Route DIG" Loughboro
road-Chevy Chase line, will be
substituted.
Hearings before the Public Utili-
ties Commission in July on the pro-
posed establishment of two new lines
resulted in the authorization OF
Route MA Nebraska avenue line
from Tenley Circle via Nebraska
avenue, Military road, Thirtieth
place, Nebraska avenue and Utah
avenue to Pinehurst Circle at West
ern avenue and return over the
same route; and Route N6 as the
second new line to operate between
Tenley Circle and Western avenue
and Chestnut street via Forty-flrst
street, Mckinley street, Broad
Branch road and Western avenue.
Subsequently, the Transit Co
proposed the combining of the
Route NC line with Route DIG
Loughboro road line, to be known
as Route DIG Loughboro road Chevy
Chase line.
Beginning next Sunday this will
operate as through line over the
Nc route and the DIG route, pro-
viding a single route between West
ern avenue and Chestnut street and
Macomb street and Sherrier place
in the Potomac Heights area. The
DIG line will provide q crosstowr
service for patrons desiring tc
travel between the Macarthur
boulevard area potomac Heights)
and the Chevy Chase and Pine
hurst Circle areas without transfer
ring.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
HospitaIized Ex-GIs 10 GET
Three Station Radio Sets

Radio receiving equipment CIV
ing patients a choice of three pro-
grams will be installed in 80 Vet
erans' Administration hospitals and
homes, including Mount Alto Hos
pital here, during the next year.
Work of installation already is in
progress at Mount Alto, j. ]. Rookie
feller, chief of the VA Construction
Service, revealed in a statement
announcing the plan to replace pres
ent one-program equipment.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Two Retiring VA Men Total
10 Years Service for u. 5.

Two Veterans Administration en-
ployes, who have completed a COM
blned service of 10 years work in
the Government, will retire today.
Earl R. Littleton, rs, of 64a Girard
street NE, an adjudicator in the
oeneflclaries claims service, has 80
years Government service. Born in
Topeka, Kans., he was originally en-
ployed by the old Bureau of Pen.
sions in 1907.
Horace B. Peck, rs, of go Thirty
fourth street NE, has completed %
years service. He was born in Saco,
Me-, and came with the Govern
ment in 1918 with the former Bureau
OF War Risk Insurance. He was
employed in the payees accounts
service of the VA.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Truman Wires His Townsmun
Thanks for Beating Dodgers

President Truman today tele-
graphed congratulations to his fell
low townsman, Mort Cooper. who
pitched the Boston Braves to VIC
tory over the Brooklyn Dodgers yes
terday to keep the st. Louis Car
dinas in the running for the Ma
tional League baseball pennant.
White House Press Secretary
Charles G. Ross told reporters that
Mr.. Cooper, who halls from the
Presidents home town of Inde-
pendence, Mo, sent this telegram to
Mr. Truman yesterday:
You try and pull the Cards In to-
day. I will try to beat the Dodgers
From q fellow townsman."
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Clark Seeks Law 10 Sell
Goods Confiscafed in Al

The Justice Department an
nounced today that Attorney General
Clark plans to ask the next Con-
gress for legislation to enable United
States Marshals to sell or otherwise
dispose of $4,000 cameras, guns,
binoculars, radios, japanese phono-
graph records, swords and other
contraband items seized from aliens
at the start of the war.
The owners have had since last
December 10 to reclaim their prop
erty and the Government has sent
letters to the owners and made
press and radio announcements, it
was said. The 10000 items left are
about 20 per cent of the total seized.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Cancellation Service
Assigns Clyde Mills
To D. {. Hotel Dispute

The United States Cancellation
Service today assigned Clyde Mills
to attempt to avert strike of 5000
to 5000 service employees in % men,
Der hotels of the Hotel Association OF
Washington.
MIR. Mills, shortly after his ap-
pointment, called a conference for
this afternoon in the Labor Depart
ment of representatives of the four
union locals involved in the dispute
with the operators. The groups are
Local 80, Hotel Service Workers
Local 781, Walters and Mattresses
Local 209, Pastry Cooks and Kitchen
Employees, and Local rs, Bartenders
Union.
Samuel Levine, attorney for the
unions, said there would be no strike
"as long as there is any chance OF
reaching an agreement" on the
issues, which were described as in
volving wage increases and other
benefits.
Mr.. Mills was scheduled to con.
fer with representatives of the hote
association after his meeting with
the labor groups, although a time
for that conference had not beer
set. A conference of representa-
tives of all parties in the contro.
versy is scheduled to follow the
group meetings. Joseph C. McGar.
raghy is attorney and spokesman
for the hotel association.
The Federal conciliator was
named at the request of the unions
after several days of negotiation
ended in a deadlock.
AS the negotiations proceeded
Mr.. Levine said. the individual
locals involved took precautionary
strike polls in which the workers
voted overwhelmingly to walk out
unless their terms are met. The
tabulation of the vote as reported
to him, the attorney asserted, was
4,027 in favor of a strike and It's
opposed.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

the direction Of r. E. Snesrud. The
meeting will be opened by John B.
Wilson. organist at Christ Lutheran
Church, with fifteen minutes of
organ music.
The meeting is open to the public.
This will be DR.. Maiers third
appearance in Washington. He first
came here in 1914, speaking at
Uline Arena. He appeared last year
at Constitution Hall.
A luncheon will be given for DR..
and Mrs. Maier at noon Saturday
at Christ Luthern Church, Six
teenth and Gallatin streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
TrackCostsCited
AtHearing on
Transit Change
Merrill Tells PUG
Buses Will Benefit
Northeast Potrons

Expenditure of $1,7oo,o00 for track
changes and reconstruction will be
necessary within the next few
years" unless buses are substituted
for streetcars on the Rosslyn- Ben
ming car line east of Fifteenth street
NV, as proposed by the company,
E. D. Merrill, president of the Capt.
tai Transit Co, told the Public
Utilities Commission today.
The transit companys proposal to
change over from streetcars to buses
has met with determined opposition
on the part of business and civic
groups, including the Federation Of
Businessmen's Association and the
Northeast Businessmens Associa.
tion, which pointed out that mil.
lions OF dollars in business would be
adversely affected 1t was also
pointed out that the use of buses
would cut down on much-needed
parking space to make room for bus
stops.
Dcttcr ScTFlce seen.
First witness to appear as the
PUG opened hearings on the con-
troversial proposal, Mr.. Merrill
stated that the use of buses would
give the public better service as
well as being less expensive to the
company.
Mr. Merrill told the PUG at a
District Building boardroom hearing
crowded with businessmen and civic
representatives from the Northeast
area that the transit company has
on order 200 new-type, 44-passenger
buses, of which 60 would be put
to use on the portion of the line
east of Fifteenth street NV.
He placed the cost of the neces-
sary new buses at approximately
81 100000, adding that continuance
OF streetcar lines, in addition to the
large outlay necessary to repairs
and additions, would require outlay
OF about s1,400,000 for the purchase
Of new-type Streetcars to replace
the older cars now in use.
SOSt DlHcTcnCeS ClteQ.
Whereas operating costs with
buses would be slightly less" than
with streetcars, Mr.. Merrill pointed
out, the investment required to OBJ
tain buses and the corresponding
return involved in supporting bus
service would be considerably less"
He assured the PUG that the
change was proposed "in the inter-
est OF patrons"
Dean j. Locke, staff engineer Of
the transit company, said the pro-
posed substitute bus service would
follow the same route as existing
carlines with the exception of q
small area downtown, where east
bound buses would follow H street
between Eleventh and Fourth streets
N.WZ. and "a few local streets" in
the Seat Pleasant CMd1 area.
Citing present "jam-up" of
StreetcarS in front of the White
House on Pennsylvania avenue NV.
as one good reason for the change.
Mr.. Locke said substitution of buses
on the eastern portion OF the route
would allow for elimination of all
but Is of the lot streetcars now run
ming between Rosslyn and the Ben
ming area. He added that patronage
on the line has more than doubled
in 1910.
Evening star., 1946-09-30

Sunday in Con-
S t 1t u ton Hall.
The event will
be sponsored by
the IS Lutheran
Churches in the
District.
DR.. Maier will
be introduced by
Roy c. Frank ,
p a S t president
of the Lutheran
Action Coupcil.
The program
will in clu d e
songs by the Ma
tional Lu t hern
Evening star., 1946-09-30
John L. Lewis Condition
Is Called Very Good

The condition of John L. Lewis,
United Mine Workers president, who
was operated on last Friday for ap-
pendicitis, is very good" DR.. John
H. Lyons, his physician, said today.
Mr.. Lewis, he added, will be able
to leave Emergency Hospital at the
end of this week if his present fine
recovery continues.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
D. {. Red Cross Will Exhibit
Afghans for War Wounded

One hundred woolen afghans
knitted by District Red Cross pro-
duction corps workers will be ex-
hibited tomorrow through Thursday
at Red Cross headquarters. 1870 E
street NV. it was announced by
Mrs. A. S. Gardiner, knitting chair
man.
The afghans are made for use
by the patients in military hospitals
in this area and servicemen using
them are permitted to keep them.
The exhibit will be open each of
the three days from 10 am. to 4
pm, and on Tuesday from pm
until 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
BIodensburg Teu Sunday

The Bladensburg Women's Demo-
cratic Club, under the supervision
of Mrs. Betty Tayman of Cheverly,
will hold tea from to pm. Sun
day at the American Legion Hall,
Cheverly.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Nap Libruriuns to Meet

The geography and map group
of the Special Libraries Association
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
conference room of the National
Archives Building, Seventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV, it
was announced today.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
Do You Know Thot

The Dental Clinic of Chill
dren's Hospital maintains an
operating room where, twice
weekly. necessary extractions
of teeth are performed under
general anesthesia?
The building fund to date:
Amount raised 81 800, 900 90
Contri b u tions to
date --- 1,040, ,085 90
Received Saturday 352.94
Amount to be raised 259, ,562 .06
Please send contributions to
Children's Hospital Building
Fund, Thirteenth and v streets
NV, Washington 7, d. G.
Evening star., 1946-09-30
DR.. Maier, Radio Preacher
Will Appear Here Sunday

DIR. Walter A. Maier of St. Louis.
radio preacher. will open the 14th
season of the Lutheran Radio Hour
with an address at 3 pm. next
Evening star., 1946-09-30
OnIyOne Try

Another in series OF jogs for
tagging memories regarding Dis
trict traffic laUs.
Evening star., 1946-08-07

Baileys Crossroads Theater Players, Bal
| leys Crossroads, Va. $40 p m. daily
EXHIBITS. .
Captured German and Japanese elec-
tronics equipment. in the main lobby. De-
partment of Commerce Building, daily
through August
| Paintings by artists of Washington and
! vicinity at the Phillips Memorial Gallery,
l am to 8 pm. Tuesdays through Sat
urdays; ) pm. to pm. Sundays and ! |
am to 10 pm. Mondays through August
Contemporary American etchings from
the permanent collection, Division OF
Graphic Arts through september S; Tenth
araphie anaIr s2eiety of America, Arts and In
Smithsonlan Institution, am. to 4:3U
pm. daily.
Water. color renderings Of early Ameri-
can designs in native arts and crafts, at
the National Gallery of Art, 10 am. to s
Pm Eeekdays, and to pm. Sundays
through September IS.
Oil and water color paintings by Miss
Norma Bose, at the Petworth Branch Pub
nc Library, 8 am. to pm. weekdays
Display of tresh;;water game and food
nshes from Federal hatcheries and local
waters, In aquarium, under main lobby,
Evening star., 1946-08-07
SUNSHINE SMILES

IHIHEN FEEDING BABY sit in a
w chair low enough for good
lap on which to hold him. And
let your baby's face beam like
millions the country over-be-
cause you feed him right with
Gerber's Strained Foods. Your
baby can now enjoy a wide range
of foods-19 kinds-all of them
specially prepared for his deli
Evening star., 1946-08-07

all made without sugar. Even
though the supply of Knox Celia
tine is limited, | am sure you can
buy enough for your immediate
needs if you look for it every
.time you visit your grocery
store. And be sure to write today
for the free sugarless recipe
folder. Address Jessie's Note
book, Box LOG, Station F, New
York 16. Better hurry!
Evening star., 1946-08-07

,,D,epsrtment | part, Of Commerce Building, daily
CUB HShsi'Ga e S ssS By ol Eye 4s
Nv II am. to 5 pm. weekdays and nd
2 e pm, SUNDAYS throush september
Gardens Kenilworth avenue and Douglas
street eeoks Ne and daily through dmn,as August
ihsoqsh AsESs. i5; Tennessees sOsat. sesaaleen-
the Library OF Congress 8 am. to 10 p m.
wesKdays, am, to pm. Saturdays
ane pslnt;nss i1:a0 an m to . 10 pm. SUNDAYS.
irai .trsesI Branch B VI Public Library; Eighth and
days through August.
JUNIOR NATURE WALK.
Te Stady and recks %s a 0ReF Roc animals
Camp Fire Girls and non-m mbers Of
mlar ee mest sse; ausppiseS National Park serv
NV, $50 am. tomorrow
LUNCHEONs.
Cosmopolitan Club of Washington. Carl
ION ION aotel. l2:3o pm. tomorrow. Mem
Trsns.Lux Restaurant. 1870 pm ni"'''a'. to-
cepnsll Alumni, Club of Washington,
Members and guests
j., Junior Board OF Trade Hotel Annapolis,
law y LII. toiiiuTiDW. members ana guests
MUSIC
=, Waae th n Stephens orean recital. Church
Oh the Latter-Day Saints, clock tonight
Marine Band concert, east front of the
Capitol, s o'clock tonight
Organ recital, WASHINGTON Chanel 8
o clock tonight
Soldiers Home Military Band concert,
bandstand, $50 pm tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN
Checker Club, O'Clock and midveek
dance, $50 O'Clock tonight, YMCA-USO
1875 9 street NV.
Outdoor weiner roast, leave lounge. UsO
Cup, sol Pennsylvania avenue NV, 7
Movies, dancing on starlight roof, o
o,clock tonight, JWB-Uso. Sixteenth and
Square dancing. $40 O'Clock TONIGHT
uSO Club, 1911 street street NV
Dsnce with orchestra, O'Clock tonight,
NCCS-USO, 1914 street NV.
FOR OFFICERS.
Dance, Off1cers' Service Club of the
nnIteo Nations. 1644 Twenty-first street
NV. $50 O'Clock tonight
Dance. Oficers' Club OF Washington
400 New Fsmpshire avenue NV. s:45
o clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by callinP the United Nations
Evening star., 1946-08-07
GLAMOURIZED FISH
With vuriufions

! pound uncooked fresh fish,
cut in chunks (cod is good)
cups cooked diced potatoes
4 cup chopped pimiento
! cup medium white sauce
] teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
u teaspoon dry mustard
Method: Combine uncooked fish
potatoes, pimiento, white sauce
and seasonings. Pour into
creased shallow casserole and
bake 45 minutes in moderate
oven, 375'F. Sprinkle top with
crushed potato chips or buttered
crumbs and return to oven until
Drowned. For variation. add
sliced onion, chopped green pep
per, cooked peas.
Evening star., 1946-08-07

and cooked by steam to hold in
their vitamins and minerals.
They are strained to puree fine
ness so that even a very young
baby can handle them. Begin to-
day to feed baby with Gerber's
Strained Foods!
Evening star., 1946-08-07

ing sparerib crown roast sharp
en- the stuffing with Tabasco
and use it in the gravy. Zesty!
You don't know the half of it till
you try it on steaks, chops.
roasts, eggs, in seafood cock
tails, mashed potatoes, cream
soups and stews. Truly, there's
nothing else quite like Tabasco
spirited seasoning.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
DISCUSSION.

DISCUSSION.
Human relations quiz, conducted by
Blanche Friend auspices of the Biosophy
Club of Washington, at the Jewish Cdm
munity Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV $50 O'Clock tonight
DRAMA.
Captain Applejack," mystery comedy
presented by Jarvis Repertory Theater.
Bethesda Womans Club. GEORGETOWN and
Sonom2 roads. Bethesda, $50 pm. daily
through Saturday
Separate Rooms" comedy presented by
Evening star., 1946-08-07

special Knox
Gelatine reci-
pes. In it are
such favorites
as lemon chif-
fon pie, jellied
fruit salad and
Snanish Cream.
Evening star., 1946-08-07

cate digestion.
Fruits and veg
e t a bl es are
harvested when
just right for
baby. Carefully
washed in pure
deem 1unll 1I,ator
Evening star., 1946-08-07
BOUNTY ON THE TABLE

DoosT GOOD MEALS with Little
- fiavorful vegetable flakes
that take no time or mess to pre-
pare. Just pour one or more of
their types - Parsley, Celery
Peppers, Onions, etc.-into sal
ads or soups, ~
sauces or stews. A,l:H r
Little's natural ~ IV
flavor, texture 19sae:s'a -
and color perks up even the
plainest dishes. The handy little
cartons take up so little space
that you can have garden boun-
ty any time of the year without
fear of spoilage Or out-of-season
prices. For sandwiches mix
cream cheese with Little's
Chopped Celery and see how
grand it tastes.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
TAKE A HINT!

nor DELICIOUS SALADS and des-
l. serts, requiring no sugar, be
sure and write for a delightful
little recipe folder of 16 very
Evening star., 1946-08-07
FLAVOR RITE

ADDING that little touch that
"A makes a plain dish superb
should be regarded as flavor
ing rite. Especially, when you
have the savvy to use Tabasco-
Evening star., 1946-08-07
HEAD FOR ROUNDUP

ANY OUTFIT with hefty appe-
"A tites should ask the cook to
round up a grand SPAN western
salad. Put garlic-rubbed dry
bread in the bottom of the salad
bowl. Pack on crisp lettuce
leaves, sliced onions, peppers
and tomatoes. Saddle with SPAN
slices while slivers range at will.
Brench with French dressing.
It's a stampede to table when
that great salad is announced !!
SPANS the brand - delectable
pure pork-blended juicy
shoulder and tender ham. In 12-
OF. tins only; packed exclusively
by the HORNED Co.
Evening star., 1946-08-07

SHdppy ltdpOf
secret of chefs
I or g en- e I a.
tions. In MAX
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-26

rolsko. Ko so Sc odborniki mu-
zejskega drustva po osvoboditvi
vrnili IL 7izgnanstva, taborisc in
vojske, 50 takoj obnovili drustvo
in priceli z obnovitvenim delom.
Now mestni ljudski odbor je
pokazal obcudovanja vredn o
razumevanje "a muzej. Tu di
Kulturno drustvo je muzej
gmotno podpiralo. z njihovo po-
mocjo SO odborniki premagali
velike tezave, zbrali v prostem
casu, XII jim je bill pa zelo piclo
odmerjen, mnogo novega gradi-
va, preselili stare zbirko v pu-
stalski grad, jo ma novo uredili
in spet odprli muzej "a ogled
ljudstvu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-26
SLAVNOST GASILSKE CETE
v RAJHENBURGU

V nedeljo 4. augusta SO pro-
stovoljni gasilci praznovali So
letnico gasilnega drustva v Raj
henburgu, XII je bio ustanovlje-
no 1893 leta, in je emo najsta-
rejsih gasilnih drustev v Po-
savju. Cd ustanoviteljev sta Ii
va Sc diva ustanovna clana in 81
Ger serbec Franc, krojac in Kre-
veil Joze.
Med okupacijo leta 1913 je
gasilska ceta v Raj jhenburgu H.
polnila svoje so leto. Popolno-
ma neopazno je Sci tedaj zlati
JUBILEE mimo, ker tedaj, ko je
slovenski narod krvavel in tr-
pei ter bill peusmiljeno bican cd
pozivinjenega okupatorja, tedaj
so rajhenburski gasilci zamol-
cali pred javnostjo s.voj zlati
JUBILEE v trdnem prepricanju, da
ga bodo nekoc obhajali v svo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-26
PRIMORSKI UCITELJI MA
GORENJSKEM

Il vseh krajev Primorske so
prisli ma Gorenjsko ucitelji, da v
pedagoskem teeaju izpopolnijo
svoje znanje in Sc Sc bolj pri-
pravijo "a delo med primorsko
mladino. Nastanili so sc " le.
penn kraju n ed.alec cd Bleda,
kjer so Sc izprehajali po planin-
skin gozdovih, kakorsnje ma
Krasu pogresajo. v Soil so Sc
deli kot drugace njih ucenci in
so sc trudili S solskimi predme-
ii, da bi pridobili cimvee potreb-
mega znanja. Ustanovili so svo-
jo organizacijo in Sc povezali z
vasko mladino, S katero imajo
tedensko skupne sestanke. Tudi
ma prostovoljno nedeljsko delo
hodijo skupno. Obiskali so gro
bove talcev v Begunjah in oh
tel priliki pocastili spomin vseh
onih partizanskih grobov, XII
so raztreseni cd Trsta pa do sta
rodavnega knezjega kamna ma
Gosposvetskem polju. Odkar SC
v Jugoslaviji, Sc bolj cutijo, da
nobena meja ne more rabbit
slovenske enotnosti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-26

JOHN. soprog. .
FRANK MIKOLETIc. polbrat.
Y start domovini zapusta Stiri ssstre in ri
brats.