davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Shooting
Continued From First Page.)

at the bureau, where they met q
years ago.
Mr.. Williams was wearing Stacks
and sport shirt. His wife had on
red print house dress and was
shoeleSS.
Summons Relative.
The elder Mrs. Williams hurried
to the home Of a relative by mar
riage, S. D. Smith, $500 block of
Seventh street. Mr.. Smith, who is
the father-in-law of the deceased
couples other son, First 1t. Robert
Williams, jr., Immediately sum-
moned police.
Mr.. Smith went to the Williams
home to await the arrival of police.
He found Donald there alone.
"You go to my house, Donald,
and stay with your grandmother"
Mr.. Smith told the boy.
On his way to Mr.. Smiths home,
Donald said he met the route agent
for the newspaper he serves every
morning. In tears Donald told how
oAiS o6SA4uy law hiIOWAlS Va lllC u
edy, hurried him on to serving his
papers.
Mrs. Williams said her son had
retired from the Government serv-
ice six years ago. He was a veteran
of the first World War and mem
Der Of the American Legion. 7
Coroner w. C. Welburn of Airing
ton County said he would certify
murder and suicide later today
Police believe the husband braced
the butt of the rifle against the
dining room wall, placed the muz-
zle in his mouth and pulled the
trigger. @4 Il
FIRST 1t. Williams, a navigator in
the Army Air Forces stationed OF
Richmond, Calf, was notified s of
the tragedy, and the grandmother
summoned her daughter-in laws
sister, Mrs. Calvin Wade, of Lorton,
Va, to the scene.
The bodies were taken to the Ives
funeral home, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
1869 Veterans Due
In u. 5. Today Aboard
Is Troop Transports
By the Associated Press

Ten transports, carrying 1853
veterans, are due today at three
West Coast ports while 5,676 more
men are due to debark from six
vessels at two East Coast ports.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York-Wheaton Victory,
from Antwerp, 1901 troops, includ-
ing 559th Antiaircraft Artillery Au-
tomato Weapons Battalion; 825th
Medical Detachment.
New Bern Victory, from LIE Havre
,4l4 troops, including 371st Medical
Battalion; 251st Quartermaster
Company of list Division; 54th
Field Artillery Battalion, less Bat
terry D: 10Th Quartermaster Salvage
Collecting Company.
Claymount Victory, from LIE Havre,
1,347 troops, including 2a0th Field
Artillery Battalion; Saith Medical
Collecting Company; 827th Ordnance
Base Depot Company; 3872d Quar-
termaster Truck Company; 819th
Ordnance Base Depot Company.
M. I. T. Victory, from LIE Havre-
1,407 troops, including 609th Field
Artillery Battalion, Headquarters
and Headquarters Battery of LIST Di-
vision Artillery, 4,453d Quartermas-
ter Service Company.
r. Walton Moore, from Liverpool
Six miscellaneous troops.
At Norfolk-S. S. Tranquility.
At Seattle-S. S. Denali. from
Alaska-l2 miscellaneous troops.
At San Diego-Assault Transport
Starlight-l,354 Navy and Marine
personnel.
At San Francisco-Miscella
on following: Gen. w. F. Sase, from
Manila-2,939 Army; Bollinger, from
Pearl Harbor-l,4 91 Navy. 213 Ma
rines, BIT Army. Storm King, from
Guam and Wakefield Navy, SOC
Marines, Army. w. Ward Bar
rows, from Pearl Harbor-219 Navy,
80 Marines. Lei 486, from Pearl
Harbor-18 Navy. Lei 80, from
Pearl Harbor-l6 Navy. Santa Inez,
from Guam-l3 Navy. Gen. C. C.
Ballou, from Manila-3,152 Army,
IS Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Convention Delegates
Camp in Phoenix Park
BY the Associated Press

PHOENIX. Mar. 8.-Some Of the
800 delegates to the Rocky Noun
tain Federation of Mineral Societies
convention have solved the hotel
problem in crowded Phoenix
they're camping out.
Warned of the housing shortage
here, a number of them brought
their camping equipment and are
camping in a city park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
.AAF Navigating Device
Being Made Available
For Merchant Ships

Merchant mariners will be able
to determine thef- position at sea
exactly at any time, thereby safe
guarding lives and economizing on
fuel and wages, through use Of
radio device perfected for Army Air
Forces missions during the war, the
Institute of Navigation was told
today at the Mayfower Hotel. 4!
Comdr. G. L. Ottinger of the Coast
Guard, who lives at Parkfairfa8,
Va, said the long-range navigation
equipment, known during the war as
Loran, would be available for mer-
chant ships Immediately. The cost
of the sets should be about $500
when manufactured in quantity and
a trained navigator can learn its
operations in one day, he declared.
Loran is dependable regardless of
weather conditions. Masters of YES
sells now often must depend on
dead reckoning" because Of inabil-
ity to use celestial navigation in
struments.
Will Speed Rescues.
AS life-saving measure, Comdr.
Cttinger pointed out that most
breakdowns of vessels occur in bad
weather and that the location Of the
ship Is generally inaccurate when
distress signals are broadcast. The
result is that the ships are generally
hard to find. Installation of Loran,
he said, would speed rescue efforts,
thereby saving lives.
He pointed out that efficiency of
operations by following an exact
course at all times will mean saving
of money by cutting down travel
time.
Seventy-three stations are now in
operation throughout the world
along the main shipping lines, all
but u of them operated by the
Coast Guard, he said. Loran oper-
ates by the broadcasting of radio i'm
pulses from shore stations. The
speed of the impulses, which travel
at the rate of 10000 miles per sec
ond, are registered aboard the ship
or airplane and the pilot is able to
determine his position by comparing
the impulses from two widely sepa-
rated stations.
Accurate Up to $50 Miles.
Comdr. Ottinger declared ships
could receive the signals accurately
up to $50 miles during the daytime
and about l,400 miles at night. The
Swedish liner Gripsholm, he said,
took a daytime reading at 1000 miles
from the broadcasting station and it
was discovered to be inaccurate by
only 2 miles.
Comdr. Ottinger pointed out that
Loran will eliminate much of the
laborious tasks of celestial naviga-
ton, which can be used only in clear
weather.
The Coast Guard is preparing to
expand its traditional life saving
activities among shipwrecked mari
ners to include those from aircraft,
and it will have all the most mod
ern facilities of air-sea rescue de-
veloped during the war to save mil
itary personnel, Capt. N. H. INLAY
told the institute.
He said that in 1945 along the
Eastern seaboard 592 planes were
reported in distress, practically al
Of them military or naval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Pressman Demands Inquiry
On Steel Boycott Of Kaiser

BY ths Associated Press
Lee FRESHMAN, CLIO general coun-
sci, last night asked a Senate in
vestigation of what he said was
a boycott by the steel industry
against the Kaiser-Frazer Corp.
He said, This is the type OF
economic boycott to which your
committee, in my judgment, should
address itself in order to minimize
industrial disputes"
Mr.. FRESHMAN said "this state
mef1t Of Messrs. Kaiser and Frazer
discloses q most nefarious conspiracy
and boycott designed to stifie COM
petition, foster monopoly and
threaten employers who desire to
pay decent wages and maintain
good working conditions rather
than attack labor unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Communists Attacked
Him, De Marcos Says

The killing in Canada in 1884
which resulted in Julian r. De
Marcos conviction on manslaughter
charges occurred while he was de-
Tending himself againt an assault by
gang of Communists, the 79-year-
old De Marcos testified in District
Court today in habeas corpus pro-
ceeding through which he seeks his
freedom from st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Under croSs-examination by As
sistant United States Attorney John
r. Burke, De Marcos told Justice
James w. Morris that he broke up
two gangs of Communists in Drum
heller and Vancouver, Canada, in
1925 and 1926.
The proceedings before Justice
Morris-now in their fourth day
mark the seventh bid for freedom
through habeas corpus petitions
which De Marcos has made.
On the stand yesterday he traced
his life history, which he described
as smooth" until he became in
volved in the killing and was con-
victed on the manslaughter charge.
Subsequently declared of unsound
mind, he was brought to this coun-
try in 1889 under terms of a treaty
with Canada De Marcos's at
tempts to gain his freedom were
temporarily successful in 1914, when
he was freed under habeas corpus.
However, after six days of liberty
he was indicted on charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon
on a patient at st. Elizabeth's and
was returned to the District. Sub
sequently, the Court of Appeals re-
versed the ruling of the District
Court which freed him, and al
though the assault charge was
nolle pressed, he was returned to
the mental institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Families to Join Army's
Civilians in Europe
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Mar. 8.-Head-
quarters of American forces in Eu-
rope yesterday said the War De-
partment was going to allow Army
civilian employees to move their de-
pendents to Europe
Transportation of the families at
Government expense is not yet fully
authorized.
Priorities will be given those with
the longest overseas service, whether
military or civilian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

Department has
| n I or m ed his
parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis S.
DUNCAN, ST., 1928
r o ur t h street
NV.
A emorial
mass will be held
for 1t. DUNCAN
at 10 am. tomor-
row at st. Ga
briefs Church,
Grant Circle.
Born in the
District, he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Removal of Families
From Ship Requested

TOKYO, Mar. 8.-Gen. Macarthur
today requested Australian author
tiles to debark at Rabaul or some
port nearer Sydney all women and
children and male heads of families
who boarded the repatriation ship
Yoisuki at Sydney.
He also asked that a japanese
hospital ship return the debarkees
the balance of the voyage to Japan
Public protests in Sydney yester-
day demanded recall of the Yoizuki
whose 1,0o5 repatriate passengers, it
was said. was three times the ships
normal passenger capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Swiss Banker Found Decd

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 8. (P.-The
body OF Max Gysi, 70, Swiss banker,
was found yesterday in swimming
pool owned by Clifford Clinton, res
taurateur. A police rescue squad
made fruitless effort to revive him.
Mr.. Cyst was an official Of the Lon
don branch of the Bank Of Switzer-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

Army notified
his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Moi
fat B on g e r S,
3506 Hamilton
street, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Sergt. Bongers
served as an
armorer gunner
on a BIT Fly
ing Fortre S S
with the 18th
Air Force. He
was on his 18th
mission W h e n
his ship, the
Ds A---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

failed to return from bombing the
freight yards at Bolzano, Italy.
Sergt. Bongers had been awarded
the AIR Medal.
Born in Washington, he attended
school here and in Virginia. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
County Resident PuroIed

Gov. O'Conor yesterday granted
parole to Armar Lavender Macon,
sentenced by the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court to one year in
the Maryland House of Correction
for assault and battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

A Treasury poll shows conclusively
that the American people want to
go on saving through Government
bonds. Nine out of ten wage and
salary earners favor the payroll
savings plan for bond purchases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Dead

First 1t. Francis S. DUNCAN, jr.,
~. Army pilot, who was reported
missing over the Pacific in October,
1914, has been officially declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Showers
this afternoon and tonight, with
mild temperature. Tomorrow clear
ing and colder. Highest tempera-
ture today about so and lowest to-
night about IS degrees.
River Report.
Flom United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls: Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
|ranian Premier Sees
Amity With Russia,
Leaves for Teheran

MOSCOW, Mar. 8.-Iranian Pre-
mier Ahmed Qavam Els Saltaneh,
leaving for Teheran after 16 days of
discussions with Soviet officials, ex-
pressed confidence yesterday that
Russian Iranian relations would
get back to where they should be-
There was no announcement, how
ever, of an agreement on any of
the problems under discussion, and
Iranian sources said none had been
reached.
(The Moscow radio heard in
London quoted Qavam as saying
at the airport: Leaving Moscow,
I take with me a full certainty
that in the near future all mis-
understandings will be solved,
our friendship will grow in
strength even more, and between
us win be founded sincerely
friendly relations as we want
them.")
Members of the Iranian delega-
ton, refusing to describe the mis-
sion either as a failure" or sue
cess" insisted there had been no
negotiations on the presence of
Soviet troops in Iran-one of the
major points of dispute between the
two countries.
Diplomatic observers noted that
Foreign Commissar v. M. Molotov
made the friendly gesture of rising
very early to see Ahmed Qavam off
before breakfast at the airport.
The Iranian Premier thanked the
Russians for the cordial hospitality
shown him here and shook hands
warmly with Molotov as he boarded
the Soviet plane which was to take
him to Baku. After an overnight
stop there he planned to proceed
to Teheran tomorrow.
Dispatches from Teheran yesterday
quoted message from Ahmed
Qavam as saying he had protested
to Molotov against the continued
presence of Russian troops on Iran
ian soil, and that he intended to pro-
test orally to Premier Stain himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08

TO RECEIVE HIS WEIGHT IN DIAMONDS-The Aga Khan,
20pound spiritual leader OF the Isma Mosems pictured with
his wife the Begun during visit Calcutta
day the two in Bombay receiving the payrfu tribute
their faithful followers in ceremonies which will cmaxed
Sunday when the Aga Khan will presented weight
in diamonds. The Begun Is French. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
lnductees

Seventeen Washington men have
been ordered to report for induction
into the armed forces today. They
are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
News of D. 6. Area Men
In the Armed Forces
Dend The entered the servi

ne entered the service in Septem-
Der, 1913, he was employed as a
clerk at the City Post Office. Be-
sides his wife, Sergt. Bongers is sur
vived by a young son, Robert Will
son Bongers, and a brother, George
R. Bongers, 1854. Belair place NE
Memorial services for Sergt. Bongers
will be held Sunday at. II am. at
the Presbyterian Church, Hyatts-
lille, Md.
Decorated
Maj. Floyd w. Hough, 2412 North
Columbus street, Arlington, yester-
day received the Bronze Star Medal
in recognition of his services as ar
intelligence officer in Europe. The
intelligence outfit he commanded
has been named the "Houghteam'
in honor of Maj. Hough, the citation
disclosed. 1t also described his "higf
degree of initiative, ingenuity anc
diplomacy in his search for valuable
documents and records before they
could be destroyed"
LIST 1t. Daniel C: Budd, ITO East
Broad street, Falls Church, Va, ha.
been awarded posthumously the All
Medal and three Oak Leaf Clusters
He won the medal and clusters 'fol
meritorious achievement in accom-.
plishing with distinction several Sc.
rial operational missions over enemy
occupied continental Europe" 1t
Budd's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DAME.
S. Budd. received the awards in be-
half of their son at Boiling Field
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-08
Temperature and Humidity

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, II, on March 5.
Lowest, II, on January %.
Tide Tables.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-25

Martinckovo stalo, pri Primck v
Lokah in Prodnik; pri Bregar.
ju, pri~ Jozku v Srnjav, pri Ma.
tevz v Krasnji in eel Koren, sa-
mo ma Lisicjem ne. Ma Korenu
so svabi ma enem potu priveza-
Ii II ljudi in ga zazgali. Pri
Primek je tudi Mica zgorela v
hisi in KrkuGeva Maricka in en-
fantek.
"Zlatopolje so pozgai svabi
in Hrastnik so tudi pozgali sva-
bi. &c bi III hotela vse nastevat,
je Sc veliko hudega in zalost-
mega. &c bos kdaj sem prisel,
81 bono imeli veliko "a pove-
dat. Yes, Francel, Ljubljana je
bila tako zablokirana; bill sno
okrog in okrog z zico zagraje-
nj in z bunkerji. Nisem bila sti-
ri leta v Krasnji.
"zdaj sem Ii malo popisala,
a to same zalostne reci. Druga-
ce je pa zdaj Re bolje. Zdaj smo
svobodni, ker nj vec okupator-
ia. in imeli bono volitve.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-25
PlSMA liz STARECA kRAJA
Ma pod so iih privezo|i in zozgo|i

Frank Plahutnik, 1O326 Reno
Ave., Cleveland, O., je dobil pi-
s1no cd sestre Ane Jerin, Spod-
MIA Hrusica, st. 43, posta Do
brunje pri Ljubljani. Men MOI
je bill zelezni6ar in Stanko je
njen sin, XII ga v pismu omenja.
Ana Jerin je donna il Krasnje
in cd tam je bilo doslej Sc ma
10 poroeil v javnosti. IL drugih
virov Sc je zvedelo, da je bio
ma tistem skednju privezanih II
vaseanov, XII SO vsi zgoreli in
ne samo II, kot to pismo pove.
"Spodnja Hrusica pri Ljubljani
Z. novembra, 1945
"Dragi brat, Francel in Lojz-
ka!
"Najprvo Vaju lepo pozdra-
vim, in zelim da bi vaju mole pi-
SIN O dobilo pri n ajboljs e m
zdravju. Vprasam TIE, kako Sc
imata, sta zdrava? Kako :je zdaj
tam. Gotovo boljse kot pri mas,
ker tukaj Sc vsega manjka, ker
je nova drzava, mlada Jugosla-
via.
"Povem III ma kratko, kako
sva z mozem zivela ia cas-, te
stiri leta in kako mama je bilo.
Leta 1912 ga je vzela bella gar
da in Italijani, potem so ga pre-
tepli kot Boga ma krizu, samo
pribili ga MISC ma kriz. Potem je
bill obsojen ma II let jece; bill
je 16 mesecev zaprt v 1taliji.
Potem je prisla kapitulacija Ita-
lije in je prisel domov tako sub,
sama kost in koza ga je bila.
ives, Francel, tukaj je bilo
zelo hudo. Nikdar Sc nj bilo kaj
takega ma svetu, kar je bilo tu-
kaj v teh zadnjih stirih letih.
Potem je bill Stanko samo stiri
dni donna. Pri meni 81 nj upal
biti, ker so mas imeli "a take ko-
muniste. Bill je 10 dni pri svoje-
mu ocetu v Ljubljani, potem je
Sci ma Jesenice delat v tovar-
no. Tudi tam mu MISC dali mi
ra gestapovci in belogardisti,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-25
.ssa,s,ss..


domaci izdajalci. Potern je Sci
16. augusta 1914 leta k parti-
zanom in je bill spet v hribih Is
mesecev.
"ce bi ii mogla JAZZ vse popi-
sati, bi Ii napisala veliko knji-
60. Koliko hudega smo prestali,
strahu, lakote in vsega najhuj-
Sega in to vse najvec zaradi do
mach izdajalcev. Velikokrat nj
sem imela kruha in ne zabele,
da sem Stankotu pakete posi-
ljala in veliko prejokala v tenn
casu. Tako mi je vzelo to TRIP
ljenje vid, da moran sedaj ime-
ii ocala. Drugace pa hvalabogu
sem Sc zdrava in tudi Stanko je
zdrav prisel domov.
'Tako veste je bilo ia leta tu-
kaj pri mas. zdaj upam, da DO
pocasi ze boljse. Cd sestre Mic
ke moz je bill ma Jesenicah ubit
pri bombardiranju. Je tudi ne
sreena. Vsi smo trpeli. Tam do
ma v Lokah je bilo tudi hudo
zaradi Svabov in domacih ida
jalcev. Pri Lazari je bill Lovrenc
partizan; Joze tudi en- cas-, on
je bolj bolan. Yes, Francel, v
Krasnji so svabi vec his pozga-
Ii. Pri Simens, pri Matovzelju,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-25

Matt je sla S sinkotom ma de-
zelo ma pocitnice. Decek, XII je
bill doslej vajen samo mestnega
Avljenja, je z zanimanjem opa-
zoval stvari ma dezeli. Enkrat
pa zelo razburjen pritece k ma
teri in pravi: Mama, yes, JAZZ
sem videl moza, XII della konje.
Enega je incl ze skoraj nareje-
mega. Prisel sem tam ravno oh
casu, da sem videl, kako mu je
pribijal zadnjo nogo."
Bill je seveda to kovac, XII je
podkoval konja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-25


je bila ma delu. Strasna stvar,
&c bi jo zalili! Gorje! Drugi ju-
nil Sc je plazil vedno blize. Da,
in imeli bono ma mestu posebne
porocevalce in bono Sc topic
novice prinasali v vase hise.
Pazite ma svojo niladino! Pre-
precite, da bi nedolzne oci va
sih hcera pozirale ia grozen ro-
man. Varujte Sc strankarskega
prepira! Zlocini take vrste vzbu-
jajo strasti 6loveskega srca .
Cuvajte Sc, vi mozje in zene! Ne
mislite ma nicesar drugega ka-
kor ma pravienost, ma vsemo-
gocni zakon! Skratka: Zanimi-
va razprava DO, Cause celebre.
Pricakujte napeto, citatelji!
Gottfriedu in Terezi sc nj zde-
la njuna zadeva prav nikaka
Cause celebre. Tako malo sta
vedela drug o drugem, kakor
bi sploh ne bila vec ma svetu.
V samoti svojih cello sta ime-
la Obilo casa "a premiSlievanie
o svojem minulem zivljenju in
minulih dejanjih. Terezi hi bila
ia samota neznosna, &c il ne bi
obcutek, da je Gottfried tn
med istimi zidovi, presinjal ved-
no znova srca S skrivnim vzhi-
cenjem. Vcasih je zamizala in
81 prizadevala, da bi njena dusa
zapustila telo in poletela skozi
vse te zidove ter poiskala vro-
&c ljubljenega. Toda stanovit-
most njene ljubezni je bila obe-
mem njena najvecja muka. To
vecno hrepenenje, ia vecno no.
vi nemir srca je glodal meme
moci. V njeni dust sta kricali
zena in matt. Ne, njena lube
zen je bila gotovo vec kakor sa-
mo poltenost; kajti zgodilo Sc
je, da je zdaj slisala vabljivi
klic Gottfrieda Sixta, zdaj pa je
slisala klic Gottfrieda Amadeja,
in nikdar nj vedela, cigav glas
jo je huje zabolel. &c hi bila
razlika, je bila nemara v prid
malcku, kajti pogosto je zajoka-
la, &c je pomislila mani, med
tenn ko zaradi velikega nj zdaj
nikoli vec jokala. In - bill so
tudi trenutki, ko je sedela pri
Oknu in strnela skozi zelezno
pregrajo ter zaslisala klic An
tona Jakoba. Vsakokrat, ko je
zaslisala vlak, XII je vozil v da-
ljavi, Sc je spominjala, kako
cesto Sc je vozila MIN po tel
progi. In vsakokrat je pomisli-
la MANI socutjem, ganotjem,
XII je skoraj mejilo ma lube
zen. Marsikdaj ga je cello klica-
la: "Tone, pridi in poglej, kaj
Sc godi mama! O bog! Ako
bi to dopustil, &c bi Sc zivel?
Ali ne bi poskusal pomagati
svojemu sinu in svoji deklici?
All! &c bi tt Sc zivel! Preprica-
ma sem, da bi mama pomogel!"
(Dolje prihodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-25

"sedaj Vaju pa prav lepo po-
zdravljava, JAZZ in Stanko. Ii Sc
drugie kaj napisem, &c dobim
odgovor ma to pismo.
"Ana Jerin."