davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Marriages
OF Interest

Miss Elizabeth Irene vosbury
daughter. of Mrs. William Allan
son and Comdr. Bronson Poindex-
ter Vosbury, U. S. N, retired, was
married recently to Mr.. Bernard
Fensterwald, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Fensterwald of Nashville.
The, wedding took place in St.
Clement Episcopal Church in Alex
andria with the Rev. Darby Wood
Belts ofiiciatins at the ceremony
and the bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father.
Mrs. Hugh M. Hayden was the
matron of honor and Mr.. George
Fox Of Nashville was best man for
Mr. Fensterwald.
Following the reception the couple
left for a wedding trip through the
South. In the autumn they will 60
to Boston to make their home.
NoeH-Bennen
The marriage of Miss Florence
Bennett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
william Henry Bennett of Leipsic,
Ohio, to Mr.. Harold Embrey Noell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T.
Noell of Washington, took place in
the National City Christian Church.
Mr.. Bennett escorted his daughter
and her sister, Miss Marjorie j.
Bennett, was her maid of honor,
The other attendants were Mrs.
Charlie Bennett and Miss Grace E.
Riddell.
MIR. Drue Gillis was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Robert Sadler,
Mr.. Edward E. Pellinen. Mr.. Ralph
S. Gillis and Mr.. Norton johnson,
The Rev. DR.. j. Warren Hastings
officiated at the ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. Lloyd Owen.
Byrd.Lindstrom
Announcement is made Of the
marriage recently of Miss Fildred
Frances Lindstrom, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Ansele Lindstrom, to
Mr.. Richard Dennis Byrd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil M. Byrd of
Parkersburg, w. Va.
The Seventh day Adventist
Church was the scene OF the we'd
ding. the Rev. Clarence v. Leach
officiating at the ceremony. and the
bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father.
Mrs. Charles Byrd was the matron
of honor and the bridesmaids were
Miss Verleen Wall and Miss LaDelle
Morrison. Wayne Lindstrom, BROTH
er of the bride, carried the Bible
and Annadell Byrd, sister of the
bridegroom, was the flower girl.
Mr.. Charles Byrd was best man
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Weddings Attract Interest
Throughout Capital Area

Washington Hebrew Congregation,
with Rabbi Hugo Schiff ofiiciating
at the ceremony.
Mr.. Roberts escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage and she
was attended by Mrs Francis Kolker
and Mrs. Mildred Pollin as matrons
of honor. Mr.. Jules Bernstein was
his brothers best man.
Cnshwa-Bafes
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding, June IA. of Miss Miriam Bates
of Jacksonville and Mr.. Charles
Nichols .CushWa of GerrardstoWn,
w. Va. The Rev. Robert E. Sheriff.
officiated at the ceremony, which
was followed by reception in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry TAFT
Rodier.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mrs. Lewis w. Bates, was given in
marriage by Mr.. Rodier and at
tended by Miss Sudie Belle Rodier
as maid of honor, and the Misses
Judith r. Timlin and Nancy ".
Willis as junior bridesmaids Master
Howard M. Willis, jr., was the ring
bearer.
Mr.. James Cushwa served as best
man and the Messrs. Julian G. Ham,
mack. jr. Joseph Francis Timlin.
Howard Mott Willis and Albert B.
Willis, jr.. were the ushers. Miss
Halle Cushwa and Mr.. Peyton
Engel provided the nuptial music.
Coughiin.A nderson
Miss Grace Christine Anderson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
D. Anderson, of Wellington Villa,
Alexandria, was married to Mr.. John
Joseph Coughlin, in ceremony TAX
ing place in ST. Rita's rectory with
the Rev. Leonard Roster officia ting
Miss Betty Jane De Silva was the
maid of honor and Mr.. Ira w.
Riggles was best man for Mr. Cough
lin.
Hshkin-A bbIebaum
Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Zona L. Apple
baum. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Eli
Applebaum, to Mr. Joseph Fishkin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fishkin, of
Perth Amboy. N. J.
The wedding took place at the
Shoreham Hotel, Rabbi Solomon
Metz officiating, and the bride was
escorted and given in marriage by
her father. Mrs. J. Glaser, of
Perth Amboy, sister Of the bride
groom. was the matron Of honor and
Mr.. Seymour "Fishkin, also of Perth
Amboy, was best man for his
brother.
n-Yonng
The home of DR.. and Mrs. o. H.
Fulcher was the scene of the we'd
ding of Mrs. Marguerite Ca attell
Young. of England and New zea-
land. and DR.. c. H. Patterson of
Lynchburg, where they now are
making their home.
The Rev. j. B. Kelly oficiated at
the ceremony and DR.. and Mrs.
Fulcher served at attendants.
ToIker.Penn
Miss Mary Ann Penn, daughter
of Mr.. Melvin Penn, of Rockville.
and the late Mrs. Penn. was married
to Mr. Allie G. >Tolker, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Allie G. Tolker.
of Washington, the ceremony taking
place in the rectory of the Nativity
Church with the Rev. L. A. McGlone
officiating.
Mrs. Harry Shipe was matron of
honor for her sister, and reception
was given in the home of Mrs. Mil
burn Petty.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ B =
League to Fight
For La1V RebeaL

The Prince Georges County
League of Women Voters is making
plans to devote its September pro-
gram to work for repeal of the
Declaration of Intention Act for
Maryland voters, according to an
announcement by the league presi-
dent, Mrs. Irma Bogdanoff,
The act requires that Maryland
residents declare their voting in
tention a year in advance of an
election.
The leagues activities in October
will be concentrated in drive to
disseminate information on plans
for the international control Of
atomic energy. The cooperation 'of
civic, church and social groups will
be sought in a effort to bring the
information to residents of the en-
tire county.
The November meeting will fea-
ture report on a medical aid study,
headed by Mrs. Georgia Benjamin.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

w " ~ W.
is the son of Mr.. Joseph Brooks Of
Washington and Mrs. Marie G.
Brooks OF Lafayette. Ind.
Their wedding will take place
July 81.
Fredrich-Bixzard
The engagement of Miss Margaret
Eleanor Friedrich to Mr.. Dennis
Frizzell Blizzard, son of Mrs. Arthur
V. Blizzard and the late Mr.. Blizzard
of Westminster. Md. is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
j. Friedrich of Westminster.
Both are graduates of Western
Maryland College. class of 1945. and
at present are members of the faculty
of Bladensburg High School. Prince
Georges County. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Grissam-Rose
Autumn has been chosen for the
wedding of Miss Marjorie Loretta
Grissam and Mr.. Edward Rose, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L. Rose. Their
engagement is announced by the
bride-elect's mother, Mrs William j
Grissam.
Mr.. Rose served in the Armed
Forces for four years, three Of which
were spent in the European theater
Evening star., 1947-07-14
announcements
Of Engagements

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Miller G.
White. formerly of Washington and
now stationed in Frankfurt, Ger
many, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Jean
White, to Capt. John A. Tate, USA.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Tate of Pulaski, Va.
The bride-elect is graduate of
Hollins College in Virginia while
Capt. Tate the Virginia Military In
stitute. Their marriage will take
place in the fall shortly before Capt.
Tate is to return to the United
States.
'Quigg-Brooks
The engagement Of Miss Eloise
Jane Quigg to Mr.. Joseph James
Brooks has been announced by her
mother, Mrs. Ella Quigg. Mr.. Brooks
Evening star., 1947-07-14

and Mr.. Paul Lindstrom and Mr.
Edwin BYRD were the ushers.
Bailev.Coniey
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Conley
of Pitman. N. j.. announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Jayne
Conley of Washington. to Sergt.
Edward F. Bailey of the Marine
Corps. the wedding taking place
recently in st. Marks Episcopal
Church with the Rev. Robert J.
Plumb officiating at the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Henriette Jones and Sergt. John
Lechmanik was best man for the
bridegroom.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Writer'S Club Picks
CON2n7ittee Heads

Miss Anna Jespersen, new presi-
dent of the Professional Writers
Club, has appointed her committee
chairmen for the coming season.
The group includes DR.. Arthur G.
Peterson. public relations; 1t. Comdr.
Leland T. Sprinkle, editorial Mai.
Hal D. Stewart, publicity; Ruth E.
Fleming, social: Maj. Thomas G.
Gentel. membership; Rose Kaucher.
studio; Harry Langdon Howell, jr..
finance; Louise A. Baldwin, program;
Marie Puhr. bulletin; Ethel Dedman.
poetry: Esther M, Douty, story
seminary and Viva Bridge, features
and fiction.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

Is announced

The engagement of Miss Nina
Foster Brown to Mr.. Alvin Gerald
Dulcan Is announced by Miss
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Frank Brown.
A graduate of George Washington
University where she was member
Of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar
Board. during the war Miss Brown
was q lieutenant in the Coast Guard
Reserve, serving as assistant to the
director of the 4th Naval District
Auxiliary.
Mr.. Dulcan attended Sidwell
Friends School and after three years
of service in the Navy as an ensign
with both the Atlantic and Pacific
fleets aboard destroyer escorts, he
completed his studies at Williams
College, graduating in 1916.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Parties Along Embassy Rotv;
Sunday Entertainment Varied

Several diplomatic entertainments
will be in progress during the party
hours this week. This evening, DR..
K. v. wellington Koo will be host
at a cocktail party: tomorrow eve
ming a reception will be given at
the home of the Netherlands Min
lister, and Wednesday, the Air At
tache of the Egyptian Embassy will
fete the new Military Attache Of
the same Embassy.
DR.. Koo's ST function will be In
honor of five Chinese legislators,
members of the Legislative Yuan
Mission, who are visiting in Wash
ington. DR.. Koo will not have a
hostess to receive with him because
Nine. Koo is. in New York.
The honor guests are Mr.. Sy WI,
secretary general of the Legislative
Yuan Mission; Mr.. Chaoyuen
Chang, chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee of the Legis-
lative Yuan Mission, and three
members OF the mission-Mr. Robert
C. W. Sheng. Mr.. Yui Ming and
Mr.. Y. Y. Kao.
The men arrived in this city a
few days ago. China has adopted
a new constitution and the men are
here to study our form of Govern
ment. They have already attended
several sessions of Congress and ex-
pect to sit in on more of them be-
:. fore leaving. They will return to
their country before the Chinese
election some time this fall.
Several hundred guests have been
invited to meet the legislators and
those asked include Senators and
Representatives who are members
of the Foreign Relations Committee
and representatives from our Gov
ernment departments who are con-
cerned with legislation.
Col. Mohamed Bey Abdel Hahn
,Khalifa, Air Attache of the Egyptian
Embassy. has made plans for the
party he's giving Wednesday eve
ming for the new Military Attache,
Col. Mohamed Handy 'Haiba.
The party will be given from 8
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Lily Pons ConvoIescinq

CANNES, France. July IA (F.-
Lily Pons, the opera singer, was
,convalescing here today from an
attack of bronchitis contracted
while on a concert tour of Ger
many, where she sang for American
soldiers. Her husband. Andre Kos
telanetz, is here with her.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
Mrs. S1Uann Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Edwin B. Behrend
of Washington announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Mrs. Elsie
B. Swami, to Mr.. Joseph PAUL. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham PAUL Of
this city. The ceremony took placs
on Friday. Judge Nathan R, Mar
gold officiating in his Municipal
Court chambers
Evening star., 1947-07-14

Miss Villa Deane Bullock
OF Arlington Farms, daughter,
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George C.
Bullock OF Euanspille, Ill.,, and
Mr.. Alfred Glen ParshaU OF
Arlington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward A. ParshaH OF Warren,
Ohio, 1Dere married in St.
Stephen and the Incarnation
Church by Father Cast.
-Stnckeu Photo.
Evening star., 1947-07-14
SHbber

The North Arlington Fall Church
Alumnae Association OF Alpha Delta
Pi will hold a picnic supper at 5
pm. Saturday at the home OF Mrs.
Edward Everett, Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1947-07-14

All Saints Church in CheDy
Chase Uds the scene OF the
1pedding OF Miss Bertha Mae
Thompson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Morgan
Thompson OF Chevy Chase
and Leesburg, and Mr.. Charles
Russell Taylor, son OF Mrs.
Kathryn HERS Taylor OF Bra-
denton, Fla, and the late Mr..
Charles Boat,orioht. Taylor.
The Req. DR.. Charles w. Lo1D-
~ oHciated at the ceremony.
-BroDn- -Sudres Photo.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
Palestine Keyed
Continued from Page II

fetal to reconciIable with Arab
interests.
Testimony on the ability of the
country to absorb Jewish imml-
grants without injury to Arab
economy will be offered by Da-
vid orowitz, head of the
Agency's Economic Department.
DR.. Fritz Bernstein will describe
the commercial and industrial
status of the country. DIR. Eliezer
Kaplan, chief of the Agency's i'm
migration division, will testify on
the absorptive capacity of the
country and the need of securing
the transfer of the stateless Jews
in Europe to Palestine if they are
to survive.
Addressing more than 100
newspaper men from all coun-
tries, at his first press conference
here, Judge Sandstroem reported
that the Commissions second ses-
sion, which began at 400 p.m.,
received statistical and factual
data submitted by a Palestine
Government representative. The
pressmen demanded to know why
the session was held privately in
view of its Importance, the inter
national character of the Com
mission and in view of allegations
by both Jews and Arabs against
the Pale tine administration.
Judge Sandstroem replied that
the Commission had no alterna-
tive since it was a question OF
either getting the Governments
views or not getting them, and
rather than not get them the
Commission acceded to this re-
quest.
Replying to other questions,
Judge Sandstroem said no decl-
sion has been made yet as to
whether the Commission will visit
neighboring Arab countries. Our
principal task is in Palestine" he
said. ''The object of our visit is
to learn about the people and
their problems here"
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
MENTAL HYGIENE
CLINIC FOR TUCSON
A POSSIBILITY
(COntinued from Page /

sand population, with a complete
clinic costing $4,000 year.
Translated into Arizona's need
this would be six clinics at a cost
of $240,O00 a year for a full serv-
ice.
Funds allocated through the Ma
tional Health Bill designed to as
sist the states establish mental
hygiene clinics grants an alloca-
ton of $14,832 to Arizona and
requires a so per cent match basis,
making available fund of approx
mately $4,000. Obviously there
would need be experimentation
from existing facilities and from
other sources.
In order to receive the federal
monies it is necessary to establish
an agency to receive it. A bill was
introduced at the regular session
to do this but it died in the house.
1t is hoped that the legislature
will consider it while in special
session and act favorably.
On the executive committee
are: DR.. Lindsey Beaton, Mrs.
Helen d'Autremont, Judge Evo De
Concini, Rev. George Ferguson,
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
DIP SITUATION
Continued from Page II

conducted by the United Jewish
Appeal.
Disclosing the existence of an
ti-Semitism in many parts OF
Europe, General McNarney said
that the problem of the readjust-
ment of Jews in Germany and
Austria was practically an insur-
mountable one and that the ma
jority of the displaced Jews were
anxious to go to Palestine. Il
trust" he stated, "that the United
Nations will achieve a just solu-
ton to the problem of Palestine
so that the deepest wishes of
these people will be fulfilled"
At the same time he stated that
he was wholly in favor of the
Stratton bill, now pending before
Congress, calling for the admis
sion of 100000 displaced persons
into the United States.
Sis Million Raised
The sum of $115,000,000 has
been raised to date toward the
1947 quota of $17O,000,000 for
UJA.
The meeting here was conven-
ed by Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
chairman of UJA, as an emerg
ency session to consider the prob
lens facing the agencies of the
U. J. A. as a result of the liquid
alton of UNRRA and the con-
tinued homelessness of large
numbers of Jewish refugees which
has driven thousands to seek entry
to Germany, Austria and Italy
in the hope of ultimately reach
ing Palestine and the United
States.
Local Report
This conference was followed
up by a telegram from Henry
Morgenthau, received by the Tue
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

son Jewish Community Council
urging that local campaigns which
have not reached their quota
continue until it is secured, re-
gardless of precedent or time in
volved." The local community had
agreed to do this even before the
receipt of the telegram.
Of the local quota of $125, 900
the sum of $82, 1851 has been
pledged. Of the amount collected,
$4,000 has already been forward
ed to UJA.
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20
Britain Obliged
Continued from Page u

tok said, that Bevin still knows
very little about the plight of the
Jews. AS soon as a little light
breaks through for Palestine, Bev-
in finds a means of effacing it.
1t seems, Mr.. Shertok continued,
that he does not want to admit
Jews there unless he is forced
to by a unanimous decision of
the UN. Unanimous decisions are
utopian, so rare that we gener-
ally abide by majority decisions,
and Bevin's doesn't ask for unan-
imous consent to keep his troops
in Palestine. But it is doubtful
if he'll be able to withstand the
UN's recommendations, Mr.. Sher-
tok declared, adding: 1--WE must
be on the alert"
The Arizona post., 1947-06-20

Pictures appearing in the Post
may be secured for nominal
charge.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-17
Bivsi deIego+ s+ek|orne v Hros+niku
obosoien no smrt

vati, je obtozenec skoval nacrt,
kako hi jo unicil.
Ia nameravano sabotazno de-
jamie je nagovoril soobtozenega
steklarja Benegalija, naj.za ma
grado 10 tisoc dinarjev zazge
boben peel "a segrevanje steklo-
vine, kar je Benegali tudi storil.
Dne %. oktobra 1916 je ma Ste
zaj odprl ventil pri bobnu ter
zvezal kompresor rezervoar-
jem matte, XII je zaradi odprtega
venti1a vdrla v boben in sc vzga-
la. Nastal je polar, XII je kljub
temu, da so ga delavci omejili in
pogasili, povzrocil 100000 di-
narjev skode.
Putlerjev naklep je bill znan
njegovemu bratu Karlu Savricu
in bratovemu prijatelju Jozetu
Perklju, XII pa tega nista prija-
villa. Jozef Benegali, XII sc zave-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-17

Pred senatom okroznega So
disca v Celju je bila %. maja
javna razprava proti skupini OBJ
tozencev il Hrastnika, XII so So
delovali pri gospodarski sobo-
tai v tovarni stekla v Hrastni-
ku. Ma zatozni klopi so bill jan
ko Putler, bivsi delegat Zdruze-
nih steklarn Slovenije, ter Jo-
zef Benegali, Juzef Perkelj in
Karel Savric, steklar IL Hrast-
nika.
Janko Putler je zaradi skod-
ljivega pojmovanja svojega po-
lozaja kot delegat steklarne pri-
Sci v spor S sindikalnim odbo-
rom. Ko je prisel do spoznanja,
da zaradi svojega znacaja in o.
kosrcnosti ne bo mogel ostati
ma polozaju Delegate, je sklenil
tovarno uniciti. Prvic je iznesel
to misel spomladi 1916, ces da
bo tovarna obratovala samo to-
liko casa, dokler bo on delegat.
Ker pa tOvarna zaradi njegove-
ga odstoja nj prenehala obrato-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-17
ENAKOPRAVNOST

sto vodo, temvec jih obdrzi v lu-
pini m ed skrznimi loputami
Tam imajo jajceca vedno dovolj
sveze vode in tako sc kmalu
razvijejo il njih prav majhne IL
cinke skoljke. Cez okroglo stiri
mesece pa SO dovolj dozorele
ter tako moeno razvite, da jih
skoljka lahko vrze il sebe. To
pa Sc ne zgodi kar tako. Tu
namrec morajo priti ma pomoc
ribe. Gin priplava mimo skolj-
ke riba, in skoljka to zacuti po
premikanju vode, Sc zapre in iz-
tisne pri tenn il sebe vodo. z vo-
do pa gredo il skoljke cele ko-
pice skoljenih lieink. Vsaka cd
teh ina dolgo lepljivo nitko, ma
drobnih lupinicah pa ostre zob-
ce. S to lepljivo nitko Sc ia ali
ona licinka prime repa, plavuti
ali skrg mimo plavajoce robe.
Kakor nitro pa je licinka ma ia
nacin usidrana, Sc oprime ribe
Sc ostrimi zobci ma lupini. Ma
to pregrize zunanjo kozico ri
be in zivi ma njej kot zajedalka
- parasit. Hrani sc S sokom RI
be, kar pa ribi vsplosnem prav
mic ne skoduje.
Tako nosi riba emo ali vec
skrzkovih licink S seboj diva do
tri mesece. V tenn casu so licin-
ke dovolj razvite, Sc spuste z
ribe, padejo ma dino v blato in
1--WE dalje kot mlade skoljke, XII
so seveda re tako majhne, da jih
ne moreno opaziti. sele ko po-
stanejo vecje, jih vidimo ma
dnu vode.
skoljcne licinke, XII Sc MISC
oprijele nobenih rib, zab ali
pupkov, poginejo, ali pa jih raz-
ne vodne zivali pozro. Pri ziv-
ljenju ostanejo lie one mlade
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-17

tro veslajoc, dovajal skoljki sve-
70 vodo. Pa kako lep je bill v
tenn casu! Skoro vse mavricne
barve so odsevale MEGA. Cd
repa proti sredini zivota mu je
segala lepa zelena proga in tre-
buh je bill oranzaste barve. Pla-
vuti pa so postale rdece in crno
obrobljene. Vsaka luska sc mu
je posebej svetila v bisernem 81
jaju. Nobene druge ribe nj pu-
still v blizino skoljke, vsako je
kar nitro odgnal. Vines pa je
preganjal tudi ikrnico, kateri
Sc je leglo precej podaljsalo. Vi
deti je bio, da skusa mlecnik
pognati ikrnico do skoljke, ven
dar pa Sc mu je prav spretno
izmikala. Lepega soncnega dine
zacetkom aprila pa sc je zgodi-
10. Sedel sem ravno pri oknu in
cital, ko mi oko nehote pade ma
akvarij. V MEM je mlecnik ka-
kor obieajno preganjal samico,
XII pa Sc je tokrat nenadoma
ustavila pri skoljki. Kakor
prejsnje dni samcek, tako Sc je
sedaj ikrnica postavila navpic-
no mad skoljko z glavo navzdol,
kakor bi 81 hotela skoljko ma
tancneje ogledati! Par sekund
je mirovala, mlecnik pa jo je
nedalec skrbno motril. Nato je
svignila ikrnica ko blisk v vodo-
ravno lego, vtaknila leglo v
skoljcno izmetalko ter ga zopet
vzela ven.' Takoj nato je pla-
nil k skoljki mlecnik. Pc vsem
telesu Sc tresoc, je izlil svoje
mleko preko dotekalke, da Sc je
videlo, kakor bi kalen oblacek
plaval v cisti vodi okoli skoljke.
Po TEN cinu sta bill ODE ribici
zopet mirni. Cez par dni Sc je
ponovilo isto in pozneje Sc par
krat.
Ko vtakne ikrnica svoje le-
glo v izmetalko, spusti v skolj-
ko emo do dive ikri, IL katerih Sc
pozneje razvijejo ribice. Ia jaj-
ceca potem oplddi mlecnik tako,
da izlije ma skoljko svoje mleko.
skoljka namrec S svojo dote-
kalko posrka z vodo vred NILE
ko, XII pride ma ia nacin do ja-
,jec, katera Sc oplode. To je Sill
cen nacin, kakor Sc vrsi opra-
senje cvetov pri leski. Dodge
macice so prasni cveti, m ali
popki rdecimi nitkami ma kon-
Gu vel pa so pesticni cveti. Ka-
dar potegne veter ali &c butne-
mo oh VETO, sc cvetni prah raz-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-07-17
STRAIN 8

da svoje krivde, je skusal prika-
zati sabotazno dejanje kot ne
srecen slucaj. Vendar pa dejstvo,
da je odprl ventil bobna, do &C.
sar sploh nj bill upravicen, ka-
kor tudi izpovedi prie in vseh
izvedencev dokazujejo, da gre "a
naklepno storjeno sabotazno de-
jamie.
Karel Savrie je pri gasenju
pozara Sc posebej omenil Sene-
galiju, maj bo tho, ker Sc ne SINE
izvedeti, da so hoteli zazgati to-
varno. S tenn je jasno dokazal
svojo krivdo.
v razpravi, XII je trajala yes
dan in vso noe do "a. maja zju-
traj, je sodisce popolnoma doka-
zalo krivdo obtozencev in obso-
dilo Janka Putlerja ma smrt z
ustrelitvijo, Jozefa Benegalija
ma IL let prisilnega della z odvze-
nom prostosti, Karla Savrica ma
osem let prisilnega della z odvze-
mo prostosti, Jozefa Perklja pa
je' oprostilo.
Javni tozilec je vlozil priziv
zaradi oprostitve Jozefa Perklja
ter zaradi prenizko odmerjene
kazni Jozefu Benegaliju in Kar-
lu Savricu.