davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
CHESHIRE
Correspondent: Hubert Rlgney.
Cheshire; Phone 334
Clothing
Successful
Over $500 Pieces
Donated; 800 Cartons
Filled Up

Cheshire, Feb. u - It is an
nounced by Mrs. Raymond e.
Drouin, chairman OF the Victory
Clothing drive, that Cheshire col
lections were successful. More
than $500 pieces OF clothing and
$50 pairs OF shoes were contribute
ed. The drive resulted in sending
more than 300 cartons Of clothing
and a dozen bags filed with shoes.
Birthday Party
Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Norton OF Peck Lane
entertained for their daughter,
Marroime, who observed her 7th
birthday.
TER guests included Marion and
Robert Smithwick, Anne Marie and
Harry Dubuque, Edith Peck, Con-
rad Fiftal, Jane and Richard
Trevathon, Jonathan and Susan
Smith, Ernest and Barbara Hall
bach, John and Arthur Phelan,
Barbara and Frances Musziusky
and Alfred Forest and Robert
Danaher OF Waterbury.
After serving since April, l943,
Sgt. James Salvatore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Salvatore Of
Waterbury Road, was given a dis
charge at Fort Devens. Mass, FRI
day. He served 81 months in the
Aleutians and was stationed at
Veterans Hospital, Newington, since
returning to this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
Citywide Post
PIunned For
WorVeterdns
Fifty Representatives
From Catholic
Churches Represented

At a meeting last night OF so rep
resentatives from Catholic churches
Of the city,wide post OF the Catholic
War Veterans. Alexander Mole pre-
sided as temporary chairman Of the
group at the meeting held in the
Columbus Club.
The procedure outlined by the
National department OF the Catho-
lie War Veterans in regards TO
forming local posts was read into
the meeting. Applications were al
50 received for membership, It
was announced that another meet
ing will be called In the near future
to discuss further the plans Of the
local post and to draw up a con-
Stitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
Polka Night Dance
To Be Held Saturday

A "PoIka Night dance VIII be
sponsored by the Ognisko Polish
Club Saturday night. Feb l6, at
Pulaski Hall at 28l Bank street.
Dancing will be held from 7:3o D
m. to a. n. to the music Of the
Polka Gents orchestra.
Arrangements have been made
by a committee composed OF Bron-
islaw Mazurski, Bronislaw Pogod-
zienski and Stanislaw Pocuski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
BootbIock Held
In Deqnon Case

Portland, Me, Feb. l2.-(Up)-A
50-year-old Chicago bootblack was
questioned by police today in the
kidnap- Staying Of 6-year-old Su-
sanne Degnan in Chicago a month
ago.
The man was seized at a High
Street apartment last night after an
anonymous telephone call from an
unidentified woman. Police Capt
Harold MaGuire said that finger
prints and a photograph of the man
are being sent to Chicago police.
Mcguire said that the man came
to Portland about two weeks ago
and was employed in a shoe shine
parlor here, He told police he left
Chicago about seven weeks ago after
living there all his life.
Colombia plans to pave 1000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
g. Year-OLd Fugitive
Held bv Police Here

After he was found sleeping in
the basement Of building on East
Main STREET last night, an 8-year-
old youth who escaped from the
Connecticut School For Boys in
Meriden, was taken to police head
quarters where he will be held until
authorities Of the institution take
him into custody. 1t. John Calvin
and Detective James Stack said
that the youth escaped January g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
Parked Car Looted of
Sl2 in Accessories

A car parked on Catherine ave-
nue. for the past three nights has
been looted OF SIC worth Of access
series 1t was reported today by Act
mig Inspector 1t, Connie Shanahan.
u. Shanahan said that the owner,
ErneSt Dupre, 81 Laurel street said
tina, three tail light lenses and sew
era! windshield wiper blades and
arm have been taken from the
vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
Master BGrbers
Install Toniqht

John ]. Heating will be installed
as president Of the Waterbury Mas
ter BARRIERS association local No. 4,
at q meeting tonight at 8 o'clock
at Schiavone's Grill on Canal
street.
Others who will be seated include;
Vice-president, Emil Jullani; finan-
cial secretary and treasurer, Mich
ael Colitti; recording secretary, An
thony Cardinale; trustees, Michael
Ieronimo, Anthony Tore and Ver-
rlier Baron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
Rocco P. Mara to Be
Florio Post Speaker

A class OF 100 new members will
be initiated by Florio Post, No. A.
Italian American War Veterans, at
% meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock
AZ the club rooms at I'll Bank
street.
Rocco p. Mara, local sportsman,
Is scheduled to speak on the subject,
Sports, the University Language.
An entertainment program has
been planned. and refreshments
Will be served. Phil Maiorano Is
chairman Of the membership COM
mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

are asked to hold them until that
date.
The concert by the Metropoli-
tan tenor will be the last In the
FINE Arts Series sponsored BY the
Mattatuck Musical Art society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

Joseph zemack, 40, Thomaston, VIC.
latlon of the rules Of the road, fined
So; and Joseph Stanxus, 10, Of SO
New Haven avenue, violation Of the
rules of the road and failure TO
grant the right Of way, continued to
tomorrow,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
Charles KuIlman
Concert April %

The Charles Kullman concert
which was scheduled for tonight
at the Waterbury Women's club,
has been postponed until April %.
Those holding subscription tickets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

Stationed in MiddleSeX, England,
a soldier corresponds with his wife
at Chingford by means OF carried
pigeons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

Largest whaling factory ship in
the world. 700 feet long and cost
ing 100000, will be built in South
Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12
TaImadgc Home

1T, Daniel Talmadge, stationed
at Amherst College. Amherst. Mass.
Spent the Weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Franklin
Talmadge Of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-12

Colombia plans to pave 1000
miles of highways.
Evening star., 1946-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

BULLDOZER FOR HIRE, with experienced
Hyatts., Md. Shepherd 1853 l.
HOSPITAL BEDS, IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURNITURE CO.. 622 e st. NV. Nationii
PIANOS FOR RENT-Large selection from
81 per mo- COLONIAL PIANO SHOP. 11C.
9th st NV MA ASH
Evening star., 1946-09-01

POTATO OR STORAGE BINS for kitchen,
white enamel finish, sturdy, roomy, brand
new, limited quantity, So each: GRUVER
M o 5ea Sael open ass ehsyy snd 4n
--6
POWER TOOL. all-purpose, combination
buffer: additional attachments now in pro-
duction. Immediate delivery. Saturdays.
Sundays snd syennss or yrte for sirsuisr "a
BerWyn: Md. Tower e2si. l.
PRINfING-h-h.p and 2-h.p. motors and
control cont 5ox ds1 de1 Kelly press; d. c. seo
FNfINS isKls hsFSaip HiSssan ne s.v with
Josssr delivery; i4xso webendoffer Offset.
new series; i4sxss chandieT ( Price,
ssh hss5ss NJ nv aiEis, ss,sias1
Dsxss ssf ods M s9assE sass a
pspsr sasss pxs kesss sss iop e'Gme 1eTfo
power perforator. 5o-in.; 2s-in. Portland
Dansn r0and No 1nsr
equipment: completely rebuilt and guar
rGLLMh i4iL IA st s6FA bnsov 6iss also ts7a Slip cover
excellent condition; girls fuli-szs bike,
items. cail Sunday 8 to 8. OR. 2579.
PUMPS, electric, deep well. X. g. w.
PLUMBING co, 1872 9th st; NV. p.
oUONSET-TYPE prefabricated house, 12x
"a IT,, never used. Sell for low cost.
RACCOON COAT, size IA: excellent con-
dition Box 406-C, Star.
RADIATORS, used. for sale. Call d. 2s79.
RADIATOR COvERs-Are you redecorat-
Ing without getting an estimate on good
looking grille front all-steel radiator COW
ers? cali HURLEY METAL PRODUCTS.
RADIO - Hallicfafter's Receiver SIX 2S
With mstehssssS sDsssssr 1as new; $40 tssss
Evening star., 1946-09-01

oHc sSoA SSAuAeaShs AcHo Set
CAS- Gas RAkGssnM.rc s sas Chef. rspDsn, Glen:
:S .Ssd 5O@ sss 70 rSA% saSs % esSsiid
'tse S Gas Gas Appliance Center" 1915 Jeaer.
szii siGI. Est.sI,;hsS I. isIs ~ GsS:; i7th 4.
bonded installer q District q columbis
and AYiinston; For city or bottled gas
GAS PIPE, 'c i95 It.: 1M- in. n.''i scrap lumber;
leveral assorted Size maple picture frames;
Torspe clock for a turning rn 6osE anything cleo
sAh s4sozs AsNR RsS Ssff g. :'' Rs
Gs Gs haNGi aS M Mssc Sc Chef FIJI fu sss sssa amos.
Gas RANGE made By Ke1ynatSr white
a%bs a1 satse weoi S'Hrsee ned ssIe beoS
sss cs oxd4d MasS 4Sef fa ainssn ssSa A Va
GAS RANGE, s15; 1oo-ft. hose and reel,
6slsx34h, S4 each. AT 029s. 700 18th
GAS RANGE, golf clubs. pressure cooker,
misceilaneous items 7715 Frederick
r9sd, r,,99,,de, West Lanham Hills. P. o. Hyssts-
GAS GAS RANGEsMImmediste nj delivery; city
or nss bottled om sa Ell ass assss sss
pan, Estate; Roper, Magic Chef, NOrse,
esss easy tsrms sna creT aNp6 All orA ss sfRs
ANCE CO., 10th and K SITS. ne. Open
Friday and Saturday to pm. Ii. 1883.
Gas kEFRIGERAToR. & Gu. IT,, s75;
sLawnboyl power mower, Just overhauled
ssy tPhelgs, Roberts. IN perfect condition
GAS REFRIGERATOR, 1888. 5 IT,; good
condition: $50. WI. s962 between o and
GAS STATION EaUIPMENT-cash regis
ter, quick charger, desk. Pittsburg instan-
taneous water heater. Ii. 7464 Tuesday.
GAS STOVE, Roper make, excellent condi-
ton. $50. Call WA. 1851. Hyattsville. Md.
GAS STOVE. side oven; no reasonable
oner refused. DU. .31b0.
GAS STOVE, Chambers. heavily insulated.
GAS SToyE, apt size. excl. condition,
z, 3yrsi i.,i:on Gla, only $40. ?. Oh. iseesW.
sAscIiSi saass'nM n.s nnM.seTon in .ooa condition.
0EN81ATo1s-s1A1xIAs, $3.50 u; lass-
eet sssoft.: install. 1mmed.; smau chaYee;
cleo. repair: S2nd year. CARTY. 1908 flfh
GLASS--Misceilaneous pieces Of old Glass.
ware, china and pottery. Tower 60as. i
Evening star., 1946-09-01

MAHOGANf BED, springs dressing tabl'
aea roeffF aSod g nfss Hs A. a in good '0nd
MAPLE BED. spring, dresser; mahoean.
peg, spring, mattressi sewing mch:. kitchen
MEHf akSpEs, Ee%fsa eeetrie. r. AN Ai condition
oSa alnlsss a0ns Steel T. ana nw aluminium
sinks. tables. walls. linoleum. etc. WOOD.
RE EIDGE co, Rugs, Linoleum and Asphalt
MHTERiRLReai MAJ ERa y Vs silk. nf sss5 yd drapery
asMSRbo sss SRf sls SILVER ST Sams. tester
MICROSCOPE snna,7.a msdisal sDenssS' pertec
for immediate delivery Also rebuilt, guar.
snteed medical and biology scopes, new
Tycos sphygmomanometers, dissecsing sets sets
MiMEoGkAPH, 4: B. oiS Dick < hand ad operated
so asodo SfEs1a hfqe pessopns na ssct5s dpsds Sas
sii MG FxpEk iiSs odd d'S o st. a. soors
bitserswset blue ping: ess mostly sdg less Iq,,
MioTTiisoN PICTURE PROJECTORS. soune
:raon sns silent free v01f hHsER Bsse Sss
M4r9k spb Rx nh;D.' sdaD.' llov0lt a'-e' high speed
l'S'n MonoSi IM, Ha;R alss. single phase or l7a'
MOTORS. iLS0 70 1920. n. &C. DO. 5.
exhaust fans. CARTY. 1908 14th.
MOTORS. several sizes from u to 10 h.p
Also ali kinds Of refrigeration equipment
AIS Bethesda ave., Bethesda. Md, from
MOTOR, N;hp... bench-type. Adjustable
MOTOR SCOOTER, Cushman 1896 side.
car. gears, ignition switch, stop light, wind
shield, buddy seat extras; $345 cash
1903 seth ave, Sunnybrook. Il mile be
MOVIE NOV 'ca1M CAMERA. smm. Keystone, s speed
F.2.7; case and few accessories; $35
LIVINGS, 333 18th pl. ne.
MOVIE CAMERA. Eastman magazine
16mm.. / @ lens and Bell D. Howell 750.w
gear-driyen protector; both. S265. CHI
MOVIE FANS, take and project your owr
movie flms with the excellent equipment
and supplies Of BRENNER. o33 Penna
ave. NV. RE. 2434.
MOVIE eEssoJEcroR. Arfa. 1c-mm,, $40 $50
MuLTIGRAPH No. 80. drum. 8 settlers. type
giSkers; motor drive ana Rotor; Sieo
&TaSsfiiHYS &asii BEDS. in-s.door metal. tia!
screw Into closet door. See 1anitor, 1881
n st. NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07
Reject Proposal for
Annexation OF
SW Africa

Lake Success, N. Y, Dec. -
(NNPA) = A United Nations
General Assembly trusteeship sub
committee last Friday turned
down the proposal of the Union
of South Africa for annexation OF
Southwest Africa.
The action of the subcommittee
represented compromise. A
Joint United States Danish reso-
luton, approved by a vote OF IL
to 6. was adopted after two more
strongly worded resolutions, one
nv the Soviet Union and the other
offered jointly by Cuba and lndia,
had been defeated.
Field Marshall Jan Christian
SHUTS. the Unions Prime Minlst-
or. voted for the Danish-Amerlcan
resolution. which re-invited So.
Africa to consider submitting the
former League of Nations mandate
area for trusteeship, but which
carried an optional interpreted
ton of the charter.
The majority agreed that moth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07

ing compelled any mandate area
to be submitted for United Ma
tions trusteeship.
The decision of the nineteen
member subcommittee must still
be acted upon by the full Trustee
ship Committee and by the Gen.
eral Assembly.
A dispute arose over the form
of rejection of South Africa's an
nexation proposal, with the Soviet
Union, India and Cuba urging an
outright recommendation rather
than an invitatio that a United
Nations trusteeship agreement be
submitted.
Boris Stein, Soviet representa-
tive, argued that any optional in
depreciation would cause situa-
alton in which ''it would be easy
to imagine that all the admins
tering powers would prefer no
trustee system at all"
''The very fact that Marshal
SHUTS agrees though reluctant
ly- to this resolution rejecting
incorporation proves clearly that
resolution leaves the door open
for hope of future action" said
Professor Stein.
Although Marshal SHUTS voted
for the compromise, indications
were he would stand by his earl
les announcement that any re-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07

lection of annexation would only
cause South Africa to continue
ruling the territory without a
trusteeship agreement, although in
the spirit of the former League
mandate.
The South African government,
assuming the rundown would be
Endorsed by the full committee
and then the Assembly, planned
first to report back to the legis-
lative council of the territory,
which represents the European
inhabitants, and to the tribal units
representing the African natives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07
Jap Fish Monopoly

Though the innumerable small
scale fisherman and minor co-opera-
tive groups continued to practice
their trade In prewar Japan, the
well-equipped big ships Of giant hsh
corporations. which were taking
over most Of the important fishing
and canning industries. offered
devastating competition By the
time the war broke, many japanese
fishermen had gone into the employ
OF the great ash concerns. replacing
4 meageY income from independent
operations with . meager wage.
$1,000 Prem
Wisconsin's only municipal uQuoe
store realized Z profit Il q, 7el In
1899. according to Samuel Toish.
berg. director Of the store, which u
at Stoughton. The net profit was
second highest In the five-year his
cory Of the store.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07

In harvesting crops by hand, much
time and effort can be saved by ar.
ranging the job 50 both hands can
work and keeping the hands to-
gether for increased hand-eye CO.
ordination. Equal use Of both hands
has increased the amount harvested
by one person by 40 per cent over
using only one hand.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07

Oun-g1asses should not be worn at
night Ia driving automobiles, warns
The Better Vision institute. Tinted
glasses reduce the glare Of ap-
preaching headlights. but they also
reduce visibility by cutting down the
light, already dim, entering the eye
1T night, thus increasing hazards. :.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07

years Ferguson's has the people of jack
and vicinity faithfully and diligently with quality
furnishings. Today the management of this
pany foresees a grand dawning for the in
which built enviable square dealing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-12-07

Free Delivery -.
Anywhere in Mississippi
Take advantage Of this OPP
portunity to have your
purchases delivered before
the holiday rush.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
E}c'c|'5
by JAMES c. APPERSON

u
JUST THE thing to start rabd Cub fan droong the
cent release Charley the National League Se
ice Bureau In the of his Scribe Segar
that September is the month when the Cubs really hot with
pennant fever AS If this isn't enough Cub fanatic Quilt
along the lines of certain Chicago
the mouth over pnnantretainng mirage Segar into detail
For instance:
Cubs The able leadership
of Charley Grimm, 1917 first place
Then they began clicking and in driving finish they romped off
with the They 81 straight
had total of % victories and defeats for the cncng
the September q finishing games
Cardinals"
Not dyedinthewool Cub fan with
fresh Goals the fire by picking the St Louis Car
dnas end two short bunting There should
be law against putting this kind neversaydie Cub
followers head There's telling have his
purse strings
DOES Segar go description no.
then describe the Chcagoans similar drives
the famous of 1885, cmaxd by Gabby Harnets timely
the-dark home Sept %. Writes Segar:
Chicago Cubs of 1906 and 1888 each 81
during September of those The 1906 apparently
didn't do badly in month that aggregation 116
major Gabby
have going The Cubs games
hind the Pirates September 20
duced the margin to half game.
September % in Chicago with darkness envelopng
field hit his dramatic off in
This Dagger the Agame. put the
by half They beat the Pirates three straight
the flag with only one day to 60"
Mind Segar enough of this propaganda
White Sox fan won't be able to
the rest of the month
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
Sports
Test your baseball knowledge

outfielder, had played in 312
games and had hit only one home
run? He has improved that mark
this year for, up to August %,
he had fashioned two round trip
perS for the season.
PETE REISER, the Brooklyn
Dodgers speed boy, has stolen
more bases this season than he
had in all his previous years in
the National League? Up to this
season, Pistol Pete had pilfered
only rs bases. In his base steal
ing exploits this year Reiser has
stolen home more times than any
other player in the leagues his
tory-at least, no one has come
forward with any statistics to dis.
prove Reiser's claim to this hon.
or.
Two former CTS, who were
discharged from service recently,
made their appearance on the
mound in the same game and in
the same inning? This happened
on August Is in st. Louis with
the Cardinals and. Dodgers bat
ting. George Munger was sent
in by the Red Birds as a relief
hurler in the eighth inning and,
in the latter half of that inning,
Cal McLish was used as a relief
pitcher by the Dodgers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
THE CHICAGO STAR, SEPTEMBER II, 1916
Bids for World Series
Tickets DeIuqe Boston

BOSTON = If you're base
ball fan your chances Of seeing q
World Series game in Boston
next month are roughly one in
seven. The Boston Red Sox to-
night announced 10000 grand
stand seats would be available
for the three games at Fenway
Park.
But the American League club
estimated $4,000 fans would
want two tickets apiece - the
maximum so the demand
would run about 100000 tickets.
The unenviable task of decid-
ing the lucky 10000 fans will fall
to 40 extras" whom the club has
hired to handle the ticket rush
beginning tomorrow.
Thousands of fans damned
banks, post offices and telegraph
stations today preparing their ap-
plications. Those poStmarked be-
fore midnight will be rejected.
Branch post offices ran out of
money orders and banks reported
lines four deep waiting for certi-
fled checks.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14
By CHARLEY SEGAR

Wolo eUeU do yom knot0
your baseball lore? Charley
Seegar, scribe of the Nltionnl
League Service Bureau, goes
oUer the ms and outs of the
game. He asks: "Do you
EeO1O
The honor of being the first
pitcher in the National League
to register a victory over every
opposing team this year goes to
Hugh Casey? The Dodgers right
handler achieved this distinction
on July u when he was returned
the winner in a relief role against
the Pittsburgh Pirates. 1t was
his eighth triumph, two of these
having been scored against Gin
cinnati.
July 6, 1916, will always be a
red-letter day in the life of Mike
Budnick, the Giants right hand
ed pitcher? On that day he not
only achieved his first victory by
winning over the Phillies, but he
fashioned his first major league
home run and this wallop decided
the outcome of a 7 to 6 affair.
Before this season started,
Dain Clay, the Cincinnati Reds
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

right : good; tt0o right =
you'Ue been aUorking too hard.
We suggest you take yoMr
lUife to the movies.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

and took $21 in cash and the sea-
sons gold pass the league had
planned to present to President
Truman, it was revealed today.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-14

Movie goers should recog-
nize these celebrated faces.
Score yourself: four correct
answers - excellent; three
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-07
Uradnice druStva sy.
Ane 81. 4 SDZ

Uradnice drustva sv. Ane St.
4, SDZ "a leto 1916 so sledece:
Predsednica Julia Brezovar,
n73 q. 60 ST.; podpredsednica
Jennie Stanonik; tajnica Mary
Bradac, 1853 b. 167 St, zapis-
nikarica Genovefa Zupan; bla-
gajnicarka Josephine Orazem;
rediteljica Mary PristoV; nad-
zornice. Anna Erbeznik, Jennie
Suvak in Rose L. Erste. Vsi slo-
venski zdravniki v, Clevelandu
SO drustveni zdravniki. Drust-
vene seje Sc vrse vsako drugo
sredo " mesecu. v Slovenskem
narodnem domu, soba st. 1, oh
s. uri zvecer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-07

Ljubljana, 25. marca-V So
boto, 23. marca je bila ma ljub-
ljanskenn okroznem sodiscu IT,
re6ena, sodba; v procesu proti 20
obtozencem liz okolice Sv. Urha,
XII so bill obtozeniy da so sodelo-
vail in pomagali pri znanih zlo-
cinskih pocetjih ma Urhovski
domobranski, postojanki in pri
preganjanju tistih domacinov,
XII so podpirali slovensko narod-
no osyobodilno gibanje.
Raprava je trajala cd II. do
16. marca. Svet ljudskih sodni-
kov je incl nalogo, da il izpove-
di cez 200 prie izlusci individu-
alno krivdo posameznih zlocin-
cev in jim odmeri zanjo primer
no kazen. Ugotovil je, da, so "a
krivili:
1. Anton Pogacar, zidar il Bizo-
vika, je sodeloval pri aretaciji
septembra 1912 Marie Stefan
cic ,oktobra 1912 Franco Kle-
mencica, XII je bill nato dne 8.
oktobra, 1912 v Bizoviku ubit,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-07
Sodbo sokrivcev s+rohot pri Sv. Unhu

oktobra, 1912 Jozefe Srebot, v
noci cd IA. ma Is. oktobra 1912
prii aretacijah odbornikov odbo-
ra Osvobodilne fronte. v Hrusici
so bli, odpeljani v
internacijo ali pa postavljeni
pred italijansko vojasko sodi-
See, dne 81. oktobra, 1912 Jane
"a. Vrbinca, Ivanke in. Angelo
ter sta bila Janez in Angela Vr-
binc ubita; oktobra 1912 sc je
udelezil roparskega pohoda Bi-
zoviske belogardisticne posadke
ma Orle in ropal v Bizoviku pri
Mariji stefanic, Cirilu Anzicu
in, Matiji Ferkoli ter Verbince-
win.
Oktobra 1912 je sodeloval pri
nameravani ustrelitvi Marie
stefaneic, "a katero je ze izko-
pal: jamo, februarja 1943 pa je
bill, pripravljen takoj ustreliti
ALOHA Porento, XII je bill parti-
zanski ujetnik ma postojanki
Italijanov v Friskovcu. Maja
1914 je ovadil Lojzeta Hlebsa,