davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

The hill, which was no larger than
a city block and had slope of only
IS degrees, held out for fourteen
days of bitterest fighting of the war.
Company after company of Marines
fought their way up the hill (Which
was honey with caves, many
of them land-mined at their en-
trances), through pouring rain and
hip deep mud, to be repealed time
after time with staggering losses.
The first charge was made by the
22nd Marine Regiment. They came
out of it with one company intact.
The 10Th Regiment lost three whole
companies and so it went, through
fourteen sodden, bloody days.
The corpsmen, on the spot every
minute, were, according to Sergeant
Gossard, wonderful. They got almost
all the wounded back to hospitaliza-
ton and many back TO the fighting
lines.
Sergeant Gossard landed in Japan
on September 1, last year, at the
great Jap naval base of Nagasaki.
CHARTERED in the Navy barracks, the
Marines secured the base, disarmed
the personnel and broke up camps.
The city Of Nagasaki was a for
hidden area because of the damage
OF the atomic bomb, but occupying
Marines had long range view of the
devastation to the city and close
up of people and animals who had
survived. 1t wasn't pretty from any
point of view, the sergeant says.
Near Nagasaki Sergeant Gossard's
outfit also released the remnants of
Carlson's Raiders who had been i'm
prisoned for many months. They
had Jared reasonably well, for the
most part, the sergeant reported,
because they had worked and at
tracted as little attention as possible
= to cover certain anti-Japanese
activities in which they were quiet
ly (and successfully engaged.
Sergeant Gossard, who is at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David w. Gossard, E. Franklin St,
has not decided whether or not he
is going to reenlist.
There are things about war
that make you mad" he says, Like
the time was bending over making
coffee in my helmet. Just had it
ready when Jap bullet comes out
OF nowhere, right between my legs,
hits the helmet and there goes my
java = all over the ground. CUSS?"
Things were tough all over, we
hear.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
License Tag Blanks
Are Being Mailed

Maryland motor vehicle owners
are now getting their 1916 license
tag applications through the mails,
according to w. Lee Elgin, Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles.
Motorists can prevent delay and
having their applications returned
to them for correct information, by
filling in the proper information re-
quired on the form. The number of
the large tag, issued in your name
must be inserted in all of the boxes
across the top of the application.
Please do this before you bring or
mail your application to the Motor
Vehicle Department.
If the large tag now on your car
is not registered in your own name,
you are violating the law, and it is
the owners responsibility to see that
their automobiles are registered
properly. Therefore, do not give the
tag number of a former owner, or
a number of tag of another State,
but write mon" in the boxes and
you will be given, without addi-
tional charge, a large tag in your
own name and a small corner plate
to attach to it."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
To Write Articles
For Church Paper
Rev. Raymond Miller To Write
For Social Mission Quarterly.

The Rev. Raymond M. Miller,
pastor of the Funkstown Lutheran
Parish, has accepted an invitation
from the Board of Social Missions
of the United Lutheran Church in
America, to contribute articles regu-
larly to the Social Mission Quar-
terly," on a variety of social and
economic problems The problem on
which he will write will deal with:
Labor Management Relationships,
Inter-Racial Fellowship, Anti-Semi-
tism, Contemporary Penal Practices.
Reverend Miller, while student
at the Yale School of Graduate
Studies, became actively interested
in the above areas of social conflict
and has since continued work in
these fields.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Over 700 At Scout
Recognition Rally

The largest gathering of Scouts
and Scouters ever to assemble at
one time in the history of Scout
ing in Washington County, were
present at the Scout Recognition
Rally, held in the Maryland Thea
ter on Sunday afternoon, as part of
the observance of Boy Scout Week.
Three hundred and fifty-one
Scouts were present and about a
hundred Scouters, with some two
hundred and fifty parents and
friends bringing the total to over
seven hundred.
With Lee Merriman acting as mas
ter of ceremonies, the rally moved
along at a fast clip and, at the
end of the program, when Lee ask
ed the boys if they wanted the
event held again next year, the
shouts and yells that went up could
have been heard clear across town.
B. j. Hagedorn, Scout Executive
for the Washington Area Council,
arranged the program and he was
ably assisted by various officers of
the Washington County and Frank
lin County Districts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

Rev Harold X. Folsen, S. J.
of Literature" conferred upon him
by Gettysburg College in June,
1887. This was the first time that
rabbi or Jew in eighty-five years
was so recognized for busy minis
try in the State of Pennsylvania.
Father Folsen was born in New
York City and entered the order
of the Society of Jesus upon gradu-
alton from St. Francis Xavier High
School in 1925. He taught on the
staff of Fordham University in New
York City for three years, and was
ordained to the priesthood at Wood
stock College, Md, in 1888.
He has been engaged in preach
ing extensively since, in Baltimore
and Washington and New York, and
at present is engaged as the professor
of Sacred Eloquence" and is the
head of the Department of Speech
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Marine Corps Opens
Recruiting Office
Station is Located in Post Office
Building and Is Open Daily
From $3.50 To 4:3O.

The U. S. Marine Corps has open
ed a new recruiting station in Ha-
gerstoWn, located in Room 202, Post
Office Building. The station will be
open daily from $3.50 to 4:30 for in
terviews. Staff Sgt. Vernon David
son is in charge, assisted by M/Sgt.
]. Larry Bennett, who will recruit
for Aviation Unit duty.
An extensive campaign is being
launched for men between the ages
of II and Is, who have not yet been
in the service, and for Marines who
have served during the war, either
in line, or in aviation duty, and who
now wish to re-enlist for duty in
aviation units. Demoblization of Ma
rine aviation personnel has created
big demand for skilled replace
ments. Although previous training
is an advantage, it is not necessarily
a requisite, for men with an appi-
tude for aviation may qualify and
attend one of the many special
schools of the Marine Corps, or to
one of the Navy Schools which are
made available to Marines through
cooperation with the Navy.
Other skills men may qualify for
are in Engineering, Mechanics,
Radio Operations and Repair, Elec-
tricity, Ordnance, Photography,
Metal Work. The short enlistments,
which are inkeeping with the Ma
rine Corps policy, permitting man
to enter the Corps for a period of
two, three or four years, is quite
an lnducement to a young man, seek
ing adventure, for he can enlist at
IL years of age for period of two
years, then return to civilian life at
10, at which time he would receive,
thru the G. I. Bills of Rights, sub
stantial part of a college education
at government expense.
Sergeant Davidson, who, with his
wife and young son, David, is resid-
ing at the home of his father-in-law.
William st. Martin of Mt. Etna
Road, has been overseas three times,
being veteran of Caribbean and
Cuban duty. He was with the 1st
Division Marines, was at Okinawa.
Sergeant Bennett, recently assigned
from the Air Station at Quantico,
Va, has had Is months overseas in
the Marshalls and the Gilberts.
where he was in charge of a Metal
shop, and is also an experienced
machinist.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

ton and could not understand why
we were Smelling and bombing them.
Many of them spoke English, among
these young school teacher who
was graduate of the University of
Texas. She had married in Honolulu
in 1910 to an Okinawan who had
also been schooled in the States and
they had returned to their own
island to teach. Caught in the tide
of war her husband, along with
other natives, had been compelled
to bear arms against us and had
been killed in the first days of the
fighting. Both were Christians and
had taught the Christian faith I'M
til the advent of the japanese mill
tary.
The Okinawan children were very
hungry = the two shown in the ac-
companying picture were orphaned
during the battle and later adopted
as mascots by Sergeant Gossards
company. Well-meaning Marines
fed them SO much canned milk that
they promptly became i'll and re-
NAMED that way until the company
medic Strengthened the battle-scar-
red Devil Dogs out on the care and
feeding of infants.
The battle of Sugar Loaf Hill,
the sergeant describes as by far the
worst fight of his career as a Marine.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Pete And Oscar
Playing Rochester
Famous Local .Ventriloquist
Scores Big Success At Opening
Show.
They've hit the road again!

They've hit the road again!
Ex-Sergeant Peter Badrich and his
inseparable companion, ex-sub-pri-
vate Oscar O'Connell, who have
added to the gaiety of CTS and
nations from Scott Field, Mo-, to
Karachi, India, have resumed OPP
erations after a brief sojourn in
Hagerstown, following their separa-
ton from the Army.
The good companions" opened
an engagement in Rochester, N. Y
last week and the reception accorded
them, from all reports, guarantees
that they will be heard at a smart
Rochester night club for several
months. At any rate, Mrs. Badrich
who was waiting the outcome OF
Pete and Oscars debut before join
ing them, reported Monday that she
was busy packing to meet the boys
in Rochester for long stay.
This time the local ventriloquist
and his pal, Oscar, have another
travelling companion in the person
of Penny, girl dummy, who has
been packed away during the wal
years awaiting the soldiers return
to make her bow to audiences.
During their stay in Hagerstown
with Pete's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Badrich, Vista ST, Penn5
was outftted in the latest mode and
Oscar was decked out in brand new
civvies. Pete's sister, Jenny, an ex-
pert needle-woman and designer,
acts as couturier for the two. Pete
spent his time working on scripts
shedding his incredible "atabrine
tan"-Oscar didn't pick up so much
busting off his civvies, and giving
one outstanding performance with
Oscar before an enthralled high
school assembly.
Hagerstown probably won't see
much of the popular Badriches for
quite a while.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

]. c. Fulde, is chairman of the
Hagerstown Roundtable, his CO.
chairmen being DR.. William Falk
and Arley Sica. Other members of
the Roundtable are: Arthur F.
Chambers, secretary; Max Fiery,
Max Greenwald, Moses Grossman,
]. Earl Knott, ST., and A. Harry
Warne.
Rabbi Bookstaber, the author of
Judaism and the American Mind,
entered the ministry Though the
field of social service. After teaching
social service in the Hebrew Union
College for one year he became a
student and assistant to Rabbi David
Philipson of Cincinnati, Ohio. He
was ordained as Rabbi in 1924 and
received his Phi. D. degree shortly
thereafter.
His one and only pulpit has been
that of the Reform Temple Ohev
Sholom of Harrisburg, Pa. In the
well-nigh fifteen years of his rabin-
ate he has been an outstanding
liberal leader in thought and COM
munal welfare. Of special emphasis
was his work in temple and congre-
gational planning, so much so, that
many of his congregational efforts
have been acclaimed throughout the
country.
DR.. Bookstaber's interests in
goodwill, youth activities and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Here Are The New
Prices For Sugar

The Office of Price Administra-
ton has announced that the follow
ing prices for sugar are now in
effect:
Brown Sugar: l pound carton &c
in group l stores); &c in group 2.
xxx Sugar: / pound carton &c
lin both group l and 2 stores).
Granulated Sugar: pound bag
39c lin group l stores); 38c Tin group
2 stores).
This means an increase of about
half a cent a pound.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
HOWARD r. THOMPSON TO BE
DISCHARGED FROM THE NAVY

Pearl Harbor, T. H. = Howard R.
Thompson, CoXswain, U. S. N. R.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Thompson,
Hagerstown, sailed from Guam on
January 26, aboard the U. S. S. Graf
ton, and was scheduled to arrive
In San Francisco about February 10.
Coxswain Thompson is returning
to the States for discharge under
the Navy points system.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

at Woodstock College, the Jesuit
Seminary.
DR.. Purdy is the pastor of the
First and Central Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, Del, one of
the oldest Presbyterian Churches
in the United States, the first church
having been organized in 1877.
He was born in Elgin, Ill, at
tended the Elgin Public School, Coe
College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
Princeton Theology Seminary,
Princeton, N. J. He was pastor of
Presbyterian Church, Montclair, N.
j., from 1919 to 1887 and since then
has been pastor of the First and
Central Presbyterian Church, Will
mington, Del. He is also a past Mod
orator of the Presbyteries of New
ark and Newcastle, and is president
of the Wilmington Kiwanis Club.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

Edward l.. Cushman, Assistant
Administrator of the United States
Unemployment and Rehabilitation
Administration EVERY commune
ty of more than 10000 population
should set up center to help vet
Grams analyze their problems of en-
ployment, health, education, person
al adjustment, etc., and to help them
decide on a course of action"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Leo II. McC orrnick
ToAddress Retailers
State OPA Director To Discuss
Price Controls.

At the February luncheon meeting
of the Hagerstown Retailers Bureau,
to be held at the Hamilton Hotel at
noon tomorrow, the guest speaker
will be Leo H. Mccormick, state
director of the Office of Price Adj
ministration Mr.. Mccormick will
talk on the Importance of maintain
ing price controls and, at the end of
his address, will be glad to answer
questions.
Other business to come before the
meeting will be the~report of the
nominating committee for officers of
the bureau for the ensuing year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
JAMES P. HARTER, iii, is
ABOARD MINE SWEEPER

ON THE USS QUICK, DMS 80
James P. Harter, III, Sonar Mate,
Third Glass, USNR, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Harter, Jr, 48 Way
side avenue, Hagerstown, is serving
aboard this mine-sweeper, plying
out of Sasebo, Japan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Marine Sergeant Home From Pacific
Talks About Some Of His Experiences
Sgt David Gossard Son Of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Gossard
East Franklin Street, Had Exciting Time.

Good Officers? / had seven of
the best officers 1 ever hope to see!"
Whether all Marines have the
same idea is moot question, but
those are the sentiments of M/Sgt.
David Gossard, recently discharg-
ed veteran of the Sixth Marine Di-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

vision, who helped make history at
Guadalcanal, Bougainville, Guam
and Okinawa.
''My C. o., who signed the papers
to get me home, was Lieutenant
Colonel Offenpoff - remember him.
He's the guy who was a lieutenant
in the paratroops when the war
started. He bailed out one day and
caught his chute on the tail assem-
bly,. They sent a fighter up and
jockeyed the planes around until
they got him in the cockpit of the
fighter and cut the shrouds loose.
Remember"
We remembered. And were glad
to hear more of the subject Of many
a front page story.
Sergeant Gossard, who was with
the spectacular First Marine Divis-
ion at Guadalcanal, was transferred
to the Sixth when it was made UP
and sent out from that bitterly con-
tested island. He explained sadly
that his part in the Marines first
big show was not all that he had
hoped for. He was wounded en- route
by shrapnel from the guns of one
OF our own ships, firing on an I'M
identified plane.
Probably one of our planes" said
the sergeant sourly. zone of the two
or three we had on GuadalcanaI
then. Anyhow they didn't hit it..
They just hit me. So I rushed ashore
feet first. Big Stuff"
Recovered from his wounds, the
sergeant had plenty of action from
Guadalcanal on. He landed in the
prescribed manner at BougainvilIe,
which he described as a wretched
place, containing nothing but little
shrubbery and some Japs - "who
weren't around for long" = and
Guam, where things weren't so
bad"
The women on Guam are very
pretty - look a lot like American
women" the sergeant said, land we
had fine baseball diamond there
named for Ernie Pyle. He was a
real reporter = he stayed right up
in the front lines"
Like most Marines, the sergeant
was proud Of the Corps record as
shock troops and warm in his
praise of other branches of the serv-
ice.
1--WE always got along swell with
the Army" he said, land those Sea-
Bees were really the stuff. They
built some of the finest roads on
Guam and Okinawa you'll ever
want to see and they were always
right in there pitching, on the first
waves of any invasion. Navy was
fine to us, too"
A mess sergeant, when hungry
Devil Dogs had time to eat, Ser
geant Gossard was volunteer on
communications when the shells
were flying.
when we hit Okinawa," he said,
1--WE were low on rations anyhow.
Nothing but field rations for quite
awhile. Most of the fresh food was
going to Guam to the wounded at
the base there - and never heard
a single Marine grouse about that.
Tell you one thing though = there
wasn't chicken left alive on the
island fifteen days after we landed.
We used to shoot them with car
bines-one thing we did have was
fried chicken"
The natives of Okinawa were. ac-
cording to the sergeant, consider
ably bewildered by the turn of
events. Naturally inclined to be
friendly toward Americans, they had
suffered under the japanese occupa-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Pyle Relics At Naval Academy

A navy jacket and knapsack
issued to Ernie Pyle, famed war
correspondent, who was killed on
Two Jima, have been presented to
the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapo-
lis. The knapsack contains note
books and pencils he had used on
the fatal Pacific assignment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

"The one thing of which Amer
leans are sure is that their bank
deposits are SAFE" Sen. Vanden-
berg, Mich.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

movements, and social service have
received many civic and govern
mental recognitions. OF special note
is the honorary degree of Doctor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
MISS MYERS HAS RESIGNED
FROM CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Miss Lima Myers, of the secretarial
staff of the Chamber of Commerce.
has resigned in order to accept a
similar position with the Brethren
Mutual Insurance Company here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21
Visiting Clergy To Speak Here Today
In Interest Of Brotherhood Week

VIII Address Kwans Club And Students OF Hagerstown And
ST. Mary High Schools Under Sponsorship Of Hagestown
Roundtabe OF National Conference OF Christians Jews
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-02-21

1T Happened During The Week.
Sunday Night At 8:38-WJEJ.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-30
PULLMAN DRUZBA
BO VRACALA DENAR

CHICAGO, 20. julia. - Dne
1. augusta stopijo v veljavo no.
We odredbe glede pristojbin "a
spalne prostore v Pullman va
gonih, kot je odlocila medina
rodna trgovska komisija.
Pc novi odredbi sc povrne de-
mar narocniku postelje v Pull
manu-, ako isto odpove ne kas-
neje kot en- dan pred odhodom
doticnega vlaka in le tedaj, &c
Sc je. dotieni prostor prodalo
drugemu kupcu. Ia slucaj, da
drugi kupec prevzame posteljo
"a krajso voznjo, Sc prvemu po-
vrne samo TAXA okrnjena vso-
ia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-30
Vesti IL ziUl jenja
a,7,eriSkih SIouenceU

Sharon, Pa. - Dne Z. julia
81 je zlomil nogo Anton Trontel
ko je med voznjo ma cesti pa.
del troka. Odpeljali SO ga Y
bolnisnico in ina sedaj nogo v
mavcu. - Frank Stambol, biv.
Ri tajnik drustva st. 226 SNPJ,
pa Sc je ponesrecil pri delu v to.
varni in ina poceno kost v no.
gi. - v bolnisnici Sc je naha.
jail Steve Belle vsled krvnega
pritiska, zdaj pa Sc zdravi v do.
maci oskrbi. v bolnisnici sc
nal1aja tudi Johanna Okorn, Xxi
Sc je morala podvreei operaciji
- Frank Paulic pa sc ze vee
casa nahaja " drzavnem sana.
toriju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-30
Iseejo sorodnike

Ivan Bostjancic, 1890
Holmes Ave., je prejel dvoje pi-
sem IL domovine, v katerih ga
pisci naprosajo, da bi poizvedel
"a njih tu v, Ameriki zivece So
rodnike. Maria Simcic, posta
Klana, Seloskalnica 1T. 8, Rije-
ka, Istra, zeli zvedeti "a neca-
ke in necakinje, otroke svoje
pokojne sestre, katerih starsi
so sc pisali Ivan in Ana Benei-
mic.
Drugo pismo je cd FRAME
Slosar IL Vasanska st. 146, Opa-
tija, Rijeka, Julijska krajina,
XII bi rada dobila naslov cd bra
ia Malta Andretic, kateri je
svojecasno bival vRock Springs,
Wyo., ter nj zadnjih II let mic
pisal domov. Ako kateri izmed
omenjenih to cita ali pa &c kdo
We kje Sc nahajajo, Sc prosi, da
Sc javi Mr.. Bostjancicu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-30
AngleI sprejei ameriski nacrt "a
spOjitev okupacijskih zon Neniciji

WASHINGTON, 20. julia.
Drzavni department je danes
naznanil, da je britska vlada
''nafeloma" sprejela amerisko
ponudbo "a spojitev britske in
arneriske okupacijske zone '
Nemciji Y emo samo gospodar-
sko enoto.
Predlog je stavil drzavni tai
mix Byrnes ma zadnji seji III
nanjih ministrov v Parizu, pred,
no se je razsla.
On je tedaj svetoval, da tudI
Francija IN Rusija pristanets
M to, da bi se Nemcija uprav.
Ijala kot gospod darska ea1ota.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-30
KONVENCIJA AFL
v CLEVELANDU

Vceraj Sc je v hotelu Carter
pricela 81. letna konvencija Ohio
Federation of Labor, XII Sc je
ogibala mesta celih 35 let. Ma
vzocih je mad $50 delegatov, XII
zastopajo razne AFL unije 81
rom drzave Ohio. Glavnemu
zborovanju je vceraj predsedo-
val Thomas A. Lenehan, tajnik
Clevelandske delavske fedcraci-
je. Konvencijo je incl pozdravi-
tt predsednik FL William
Green, XII je incl opozoriti de-
legacijo ma stevilne omejitvene
predloge "a delavske unije, XII Sc
nahajajo v kongresu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-30
| KoMUNISTI IN U. S.
| MARINI MA KITAJ- i
| SKEM BAJE " BITKI

PEIPING, 20. julia Danes
je bilo tukaj porocano, da SO ko-
munisticne cete napadle vlak, s
katerim Sc j vozilo 100 ameri-
Skin marinov il Tientsina v Pei
ping, in da so v bitki, XII je sle-
dila, tako Amerikanci kot ko-
munisti utrpeli izgube.
Ameriske izguba SO bile baje
vecje cd komunistienih.
spopadu Sc pripisuje velika
politicna vaznost z ozirom ma
visoko napetost, ki obstoja v
Severni KIM. Uradnega potrdi-
la o bitki Sc nocoj nj moglo do
biti, ker telefonska zveza med
omenjenima mestofna je bila
odprta samo "a vojaska poro-
ella.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-30
Pis1na IL douovine

Pisna il domovine
v nasem uradu imamo dvoje
pisem, katera je prejel Mr.. FIR
Cesen, 142O4 Darwin Ave-, Xxi
pa SO namenjena "a sledece
Louis Cimperman, cigar naslov
je bill 1867 E. SO St., ter mu pi.
se neeakinja Slavica stibelj il
Korosceva 8. Ljubljana; drugo
pismo je pa "a Andreja in Raj.
monda Pirih il Gorenjega Ce.
rovega, posta steverjan pri Co.
rici, katerima pise hci njiju po'
kojne sestre Roze.
Ma Beachland postnem ura'
du ma e. 185 St., imajo pisms
sledeci: Frank Jesensek, 1879
Locherie Ave; Maria Jemc
1906 Neff Rd.; Anna }Resic
193O1?; skebe, 857 E. 1876 St,
Frank Mandelj, 197O4?; Mis-.
Karla Znidarsic, 1893 E. 1T st