davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Juvenile Delinquency Blame
on Homes, Churches, Schools

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind ms 49,
rhe fundamental causes of juve
bile delinquency were defined to
bay by the Indiana High. School
Athletic Association ss-".nade
buate homes, crowded and ineffici
mt schools, weak churches, weak,
kneed enforcement agencies and
hamby-pamby welfare agencies"
Delinquency in the last snaly.
Is is a social problem and as such
must he solved by all of the agen.
les that deal with the young and
he old the IHSAA declared in an
rticle issued to schools OF the
tate. The home, the school, the
hurch and society are busy with
omething other than the training
Pfo boys and girls"
Athletic activities, properly So
ected, supervised and directed
ave contributed and will continue
o contribute to the prevention and
ure of juvenile delinquency. the
organization asserted in its publ
ation. However, the main pur-
Jose OF physical education is eda-
alton and development OF the
physical being. The play spirit,
Ugh ideals Of fair play and sports
nanship, morale building, observ-
nee OF rules, social-mindedness
nd other character traits that may
|e acquired through high school
competitive sports are by-products,
he article pointed out.
The 1HSAA then went on to saw
hat schools must share with 9th
r youth agencies in blame for ju-
emile delinquency A point
rogram was offered to increase the
Falue OF schools as a factor in pre-
Fenting the increase of youthful
rimes.
Suggested Steps
The steps suggested were.
I. Set up ways and means OF
xamining boys and girls mentally.
horally. socially and emotionally
Eho fall short" in some way.
2. Set up ways and means OF d.
gnosing the cases of those who
bll short
2. Apply the remedies called for
" the examinations and diagno.
es. These remedies may be SOME
r all Of the following:
A. Morale building and discip-
ne within the school to prevent
hortcomings and misdemeanors.
p. Building OF respect for rules
nd regulations. law and order.
c. Ordering OF the entire school
ay OF a student by providing
FORK OF a meaningful nature for
be studen' throughout the day.
ID. Build up a strong and viriie
ublic opinion in the school for
hings that a~e right and lovely.
f. Consider the school a hos.
ital to the extent that students
eed study and treatment in order
improve. Those who fall short
re sick in ome way.
=. Eliminate the get by" atti-
rde in the sechool
G.. Provide recreationsl and
lay facilities. teaching personal
nd pls. programs for all
X. Adopt rules and regulations
md demand observance OF these
nles and regulations.
T. Strengthen and stiHen the
csdemic work OF the school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Attend Meeting and Ranuust

Sheldon schools three teachers
Mrs. Ida Ben. Mrs. Florence Stmta-
want and Mrs. Marie Dusbiber at.
tended the Wayne County teachers
and officers banquet and meeting
at Newburg Church Monday night
Or. Dawson. Washington u. C..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Attend Teachers Meeting

A teachers meeting was held at
Sheldon upper grade school Thurs
day The Tmesdell and Wake
teachers and Miss Mary Jameson,
supervising teacher. Mrs Spals.
bury. helping teacher and Miss
Reed, school nurse, were present
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Fills Vacancy

Corwin Biebhauser. Cherry Hi.
occupied the pulpit sunday due to
the absence OF Rev. G. T. Neyin
who is deer hunting ip the north.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18
Ne,Cs From Sheldon

head OF the National Rural Educa.
tional Association. was the guest
/. speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-18

IN ROUTE 10 NEW aboard the Grpchom
Lady Drummond Hay wel-known
famous foreign editor among
the of the Japs exchanged
Momugao. Portuguese At
Service Correspondent James Brown (Iaternstonsl)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
and remember

IT'S YOUR CLEANERS BUSINESS know the proper
the best method the safest method cleaning
It's his business know how the beauty the and
the life of that After
fur needs cleaners that when
will be fresh and lovely Yes your fur deserves
attention that's why should consult cleaner by all
In fact it's wise it's thrifty it's good business
depend cleaner for all his cleaning and storage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
Missing Man a Prisoner

FIl. .1--H r7rored missing in
action Cpl CEcste Fabbri is a
prisoner IN Germany his parents
Nr and Mrs Victor Fahbi Of
25i2 oaFwood. Ne'Vtdale learned
.Sa'grCaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

NOWS THE TIME to get your fur and wooden
garments ready for your cleaner clean and put into safe
storage for the It's timely it's economical it's
your protection against the demon MOTH fire and theft
insurance from the these articles leave your
hands until you get them back No storage service offers you
greater protectonz -z
SO WHY GAMBLE with your precious fur and wooden
garmens why hesitate? why wait until the demon moth
says Hello?
USE YOUR CLEANERS safe storage service it's good
business! DO IT NOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

Six Wayne County draft board.
today had induoied a total @, 80
rner into either ne army NAVY o'
marine corps. Baagc Aa-21- WAS
high, drafting 90 men, The LIST
WAYNE BOARD 80 ~
fGck y Enisis Ifg- Tsf8fe-s tA'
Ser lirotltg 9$pt Clements
Kun Lshsrtfsi 1stf Erstnr ktG |A.-
san Lerfei 9t0s EctfaE ca.
clement ~ sea-. Itf. ..srf a.
PsFrsrc y Names cttf Crane ~ 40
KAnnsth Jenkins 1890 Ia ta.f itH
Isck shAfsf 1880 F'Hiue "a
Rslrh Ffrrefts 1855 NnHtffeN fN'
Arthu. , Osh-rrf 2-t6 Bun sHwr Lhl
Mort IN ~ Asefrn. llfat Rr.affffsst "a .
CNH-iss { EvAns0n. 1919 Nrrrsrt It
Yd1is cu--rr- 2t7f ir1fan-r-- tA
STACY pVcrkir 1895 La sale "a
c. J THrpsr 1855 woodrow W.e..
samusi kat sP.k '~s
YfWTr Z Moses ZFrE Nfr'sftF fA'
wGhhu 4 hartley 1855 Ntf|N "a
sidnsy X WIslr- 1922 Frr+ a..
Nsnlei ~ SHCnra1 PIG. g. .Frfr.f ft'
Donald X. WEAK zi' r.~t-ss'-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17
WYNN BOARD No. >

Fa.rn FAciNr. essa Chsrlot a..
p W.r'ychrUsKi. 1918 p wits a.
FRANCIS S Ss1urN 4Z1s St0epel plscs tN)
Norbert t7EFra kozak 1887 , Forest 90
sam ssth r'arArvl -4tT5 Frederick tSJ.
Anthony J f1ors ael p Palmer "a.
Frank = lerh. 1892 WUs ca.
STANLEY ftpha $3.50 Fivsrd, ca
'rtfUb a Anderson. 41Gs Dunet ~.
LrF 81 CO... wta 1855 Hale fAl
Frs~k BRAD rv f-f4 R-rene az.
Richard y NsfCsski f-1F pusssV IA
Waiter Burke 1871 Mack iA1
Fs-rp " FrErvsF $3.50 E,ya-d a..
Edward EIltccN g9s1 Newton IAl
.rssav y NB'rrfs 1857 81 1ottrh az
r1r steve CGr.ak. ii.5 RrreUs lA),
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-17

ArvLFTIEEVENr
Evening star., 1943-06-19
aqueduct source. were stolen from
the vicinity OF the dam.

aqueduct source, were stolen from
the vicinity OF the dam.
The special agent told the COM
mittee members, who conducted q
hearing yesterday during investiga-
ton of the nearby Poston (Ariz.)
relocation center, where some $4,000
Japanese are located, that parties
of Japanese engineers visited va
rious parts of the aqueduct system
regularly every few months up to
shortly before the attack on Pearl
Harbor and we're given technical
information.
Could Destroy Dam.
He was asked If the $50 pounds Of
dynamite that was stolen was suf-
f1cient to destroy the dam.
With proper placing Of $50
pounds of dynamite can blow up
Parker Dam. / could set it up and
set it of with one cap" he said.
Mr. Stringfellow testified that the
japanese have maps showing every
part of the dam and aqueduct. Il
saw the maps they had" he de-
clared. They were given maps and
made maps of it ALL"
He added that shortly before
Pearl Harbor japanese were caught
in a boat on Lake Havasu, at the
intake of Parker Dam, measuring
the depth of the water, speed of the
current and width of the river.
The special agent testified that
six months before war broke out he
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Senator NYe TO Press
For Elk Hills Inquiry
Hv he Assoclated Press

Bv The Associated Press
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota intends ito find out if there
Is any political maneuvering' in the
Cancelled contract for Joint
development of the Elk Hills petro-
leum reserve.
We owe 1t to this country to
ascertain fully the cause for making
this contract" said Senator Nye.
who earlier this week introduced
resolution calling for investigation
OF the transaction.
The contract was Cancelled Thurs
day by Secretary of the Navy Knox
after Justice Department officials
had declared it illegal and invalid"
under an oil conservation act. Sem
ator Nye said he believed a con-
eressional committee should visit
the Elk Hills site to study conditions
there which led to signing the con-
tract.
Chairman Hatch of the Senate
Public Lands Committee said he
would call meeting next week to
consider the Nye resolution, but
that decision of his committee
would probably depend on actions of
the House Public Lands Committee,
which has started an investigation
Of the Elk Hills contract.
Evening star., 1943-06-19

son-scored what he called the
smugness of a mammon- worship
ping, resolution passing, insincere
Christianity.
America will fail at the peace
conference" he told delegates, "un-
less unified creeds of the country
clean house at home and force the
spirituality embodied In a true
brotherhood of man on politicians
who are contemplating contraven-
ton of all we are fighting for ="
Among resolutions adopted by the
delegates were statements:
Asking Congress to devise imnedi-
ately means of feeding the starving
people of Europe;
Commencing the calling of the
recent food conference at Hot
Springs, Va. and urging similar
meetings and discussions:
Urging Congress to repeal the
Exclusion Act of 1924 and to allow
Orientals to enter the country on a
quota basis;
Expressing opposition to what
delegates called malicious propa-
ganda seeking to instill hatred of
Japanese Americans. and
Pledging Endorsement of a lasting
peace" resolution sponsored by Rep
resentative Fulbright, Democrat, Of
Arkansas and approved by the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Girl Amnesiu Victim
Reunited With Mother

A few hours after her identifica-
ton yesterday. Reena Levy, 20-year-
old amnesia victim, was reunited
with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Levy,
and returned to her home in New
York City.
The girl arrived in Washington
Thursday afternoon after she awak-
ened in a field near Wilmington.
Del. Suffering from a loss of men,
ory, she was taken by police to Gal
linger Hospital.
= The girls aunt, Mrs Frieda Ros-
ner, identified her from a picture
In newspaper Hospital authori-
ties said the girl was fast recov-
ering" her memory.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Col. F. w. Griffin Dies;
Graduate of VMI

Col. Francis w. Griffin, u. S. A.,
retired, of Big Island, Va, was found
dead yesterday in his room at the
Willard Hotel. Death was due to
natural causes, DR.. J. E. Mitchell,
house physician, said.
A native of Poplar Forrest, Va,
Col, Griffin, who was 50, graduated
from Virginia Military Institute in
1896. Two years later he entered the
Army as private. He graduated
from the School of the Line in 1921
and retired as colonel in 1890.
Evening star., 1943-06-19

apprehended q Japanese in truck
near the dam with seven cameras.
He said the Japanese exposed all his
fslm.
Mr.. Stringfellow stated he believed
the wreck of a train at carp, Ariz.,
a year ago, that was carrying flyers
from Phoenix, was sabotage and
came out Of the Jap camp"
Wanted News Suppressed.
Acting Counsel James H. Stedman
for the committee read some docu-
ments of the War Relocation Ad-
ministration which he declared
showed the intent of the WRA to re-
locate japanese without publicity.
One of the documents, dated Oc-
tober %, 1912, stated: Negotiations
for individual employment of evac-
uees are not a proper subject OF
press releases or Of public announce
ment and requests should be re-
ferred in all cases to the prospective
employer for reply"
Mr.. Stedman read another docu-
ment, dated last October !, which
stated:
1T is the policy of WRA to re-
establish as many of the evacuees as
possible outside of relocation CEN
ters. Obviously We shall have to
proceed slowly and without fanfare
or publicity for many months to
come"
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Woman Asphyxioted;
Coroner Investigating

Mrs Auta Mae Yedinak, 26, was
pronounced dead of asphyxiation
yesterday shortly after she was
found unconscious on the floor of
her apartment at 27o1 Fourteenth
street NV.
Police said windows in the apart
ment were closed and four jets of
gas stove were open.
The body was found by Louis L.
Jackson, resident manager of the
apartment house, and Lawrence
Sparshott, building engineer, who
entered the apartment when they
smelled gas.
Police said the woman's husband,
Sergt. George D, Yedinak, is at
tached to Walter Reed Hospital.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
Is investigating.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Colorado Dam Data
Was Given 10 Japs,
Dies Witness SAYS
Dynamite Sufficient to
Wreck Aqueduet Wos
Stolen, He Testifies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARKER, Ariz., June 19.-Tes-
timony that Japanese engineers,
shortly before the attack on
Pearl Harbor, were given tech
nical data on the 5000, 600 900
Colorado River aqueduct that
furnishes water to Southern
California, has been given to a
Dies subcommittee.
Ralph F. Stringfellow, special
agent for the Metropolitan Water
District of Southern California, who
gave the testimony, also told the
subcommittee that $50 pounds OF
dynamite and 100 caps, enough, he
said, to blow up Parker Dam at the
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Church Conference
Votes 7-Point Plan
For Lasting Peace
Howard President Scores
Insincere Christianity at
Closing Session
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md. June l9.-
Delegates from churches in two
States and the District of Columbia
returned to their homes today after
resolving that the work of ac-
complishing a just and lasting peace
should be the church's primary oh
jective for the duration of the war.
Seven resolutions were approved
by delegates from the District, Mary
land and Delaware at the conclud-
ing session of a three-day confer
ence at Hood College.
In an address at the final session,
the president of Howard University
in Washington-Dr. Mordecai john
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Child, Burned Feb. l9,
Dies in D. G. hospitul

Barbara Tulloch, 8. died in GAL
linger Hospital last night of burns
suffered on February 10, when her
clothing caught fire in her home at
2030 Thirty seventh street Sc.
Police said the girl was standing
close to an electric heater when her
clothing was ignited. She had been
confined to the hospital since the
accident and was being treated for
burns to the legs, face and body.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
Mrs. Roosevelt Won't ToyE
South America, Aide SAYS, ,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pfess.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, June ia,
Miss Malvina Thompson, secretalfs
to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, de-
MED today reports that the Presi-
dents wife is planning to tour South
America this summer.
At the Roosevelt estate where she
said Mrs. Roosevelt is making a
periodic visit" of few days, Miss
Thompson asserted in answer to a
query that Mrs. Roosevelt definitely
is not going" to South America. Mrs.
Roosevelt could not be reached per.
sonally for comment. -
The tour was reported from WASH ,
ington yesterday. The Office Of the
Co-ordinator of Inter American Af-
fairs was said to be working on
arrangements.
Evening star., 1943-06-19

D-ceptivotins bloek-brief
dinner dress of sheer royon crepe
with shodow-sheer royon mor-
qusette yoke. The skirts subtle
dropine and the blue ribbon that
accents the bodice lend further
charm. Misses sizes---$l6.e5
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-06-19

E-Gossomer black for your eoIot
-circles Of hair broid and fur
felt throue h which your own hair
shines, Delightfully."- light -heoded
with its eiddiIy dotted veil it
is out to snare heorts----$7.50
From a collection, $3.50 to SS.95
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
SUMMERS S

A-Corefree bIoek-inspired by
our lively Lotin neiehbors in
Mexico. In misses sizes.
Black cotton skirt with white eve
let and red ribbon trin---$3.95
White cotton blouse with black,
red, blue or green trim---$5.95
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
c-Urbone black royon sotin-

OtDo"S Uf1SN EOJ0" s0tH
glossy black as q river at mid
night. 1t surprises your world
with bows thot pretend to be peg
top pockets, fastened with the =
moonlight sparkle Of huge cut
steel "shoe buckles" "----$z2.o5
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-06-19

Hunter. Thomas w
Vutchison, Janet L
Irvinc. Richard F.
Johnson, Cord on F
Kessler. Maurice T.
Kleinkeuf, John H.
Koch. Jacob H.
Korda ., Stephan
Kurt7. Len H.
Evhoe. Milton
Lennon, Margaret NJ.
Lrlkish. Michael
Nadiean. Thomas r.
Madison. John l.
Manekofsky. Sydney
MathicsoN. Georce P.
Melton. Prince G.
MinasSian, T. S
Norris, W, H. jr
O'Harf. Claude NJ
Oehercf. Samuel j.
Parslev. Homer A
Pcs. Everett Y.
Pif Stanley
Pollir. Alvin A.
Porter. Iaverne w,
preller. Walter L
Racoosin. s. A. A.
Ross, Harold 3
P0rhana. Edmond j
SchiosinCer. SYLVIA
Seymour, Don r.
Sherma~. Samuel J.
Simon, Robert
Sloan. Robert w
Smith. Edward J.
Solivan, jose r.
Solomon. Shirley B
Soillers. Leslie E
SDlordore. A. J.
eteinlicht, F. Howard
. Sfossel. Fucene II
Strlder. Nicholas s
Sutherla nd. Allan A
Taverner. f. W, sr.
Throckmortor, NJ S.
Tompkns. O O., Jr.
TRITON, Harry @.
Tyson, Matthew e.
Utrecht. Phyllis NJ,
Walker, David E.
.. Walsh. NJ. Geraldine
Warhurton, D. r. S.
Wa rd, Daisy L
= weldon, N. Lester
Wntton, william r.
Whitmarsh, r. L.
Evening star., 1943-06-19

B-Bloek for your softly toiIored,
rayon foille TOWNSHIP thot is
for cry from the Iunberjockets
that inspired its eosy-to-weor
lines. A marvel Of q background
for accessory changes. Misses
sizes -------------S35
Evening star., 1943-06-19

Allen. Glenn f.
Arnold. Roy. II.
Barnett, Cecil E.
Rayha, Robert
Roatcr. Roy F.
Roebe. Ridde'l w.
Goccahella, c. T..
Bottamlller. T. c.
Braun. Joh0 v.
Brichetto, Ted
Prown. James T
Bruner, Arthur j
BRYANT. Ruby z.
Ruckw asto~. 2. L.
Buxton, r ohard J
Pvrnor. :. : j..
Callahan. r'mor r.
Carter. N;'''~,' c..
Char1~ior w T
Charles, Ce7roe 2
cha son. PoNc~ 2.
Coris'7. P~N0rt 2
Creamor. T-~-~ s.
De Ic7ie~. Z
DempSn~. 7"7lter J
norc. Donald !.
Dorget.. JOHN T., ir.
Dov'nin~. N. ?
Dovle. Fdwerd J
Duuree. Ts~ belle T.
Fean. Frances
Erdmar. Nar10r,e
Fosmlre. F.. e.
Fllincrre. Il W.
F,fer. Joeerh :,
FltzGerafd Id. John J
Fla ahortv. RalnI
FLOYD. Robert ]
Francis. Josenh G
Froehl,ch. R0her' y
From, q. Leon re-, J
Gallan'. David A
Careau. Fernice {,
Carletts. Harry
Gillette. David q
Ci-zen. Francis 3.
Glenn, Wayne B.
Grady. John 2
Green. PAU F
ua mblen. LiNder
FannaforG. Leroy
Hav. Charles !
Hickman, Farvev, !
Fetherincton, K
H,nSvark. Glenn !.
Hlte. winston N
Hogan, Edward L.
Evening star., 1943-06-19

Don't lose hope til you've tried a
Star Want Ad" MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-19

MISSES SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-06-19
126 Are Graduated
AT Benjamin Franklin
University Exercises
Degrees Given in Absentio
To Graduates Serving
In Armed Forces

Degrees and certificates of grad
uation in accountancy and financial
administration were conferred on
126 men and women last night at
commencement exercises of Benja-
min Franklin University at the May
flower Hotel.
More than one-fourth of the de-
gress were awarded in absentia to
graduates already in military service.
The degrees were given by Dean
Edwin c. Bosworth. assisted by Maj.
H. r. Stutsman, secretary of the
university, and by E. Franklin Odor
of the accounting faculty. Relford
E. Hunsinger, treasurer of the uni
versity, presided.
John T. Kennedy, university pres
ident, told the graduates that today
our industrial leadership is doing
much more than to contribute to our
economic and cultural well-being-it
is also helping to preserve our lib
critics"
War Stamps AS Prizes.
From the developments of mod
ern industry We are learning great
spiritual truth, which I believe ap-
plies to all the major activities Of
business" he said. This is that the
closer business has come to the
spiritual ideal, the more profitable
business has become The making
of the goods Of this world available
to the largest possible number is &
profitable policy akin to spiritual
ideal"
The valedictory address was made
by Richard L. Buckmaster. Prizes
for distinguished scholarship we're
awarded by Needham c. Turnage,
dean of the law faculty. They were
in the form of War Savings Stamps
and went to MI. Buckmaster, ISa-
belle T. Dupree Sergt, Edward J,
DOYLE, Arthur E. Bruner, Bernice B.
Galliand, George P. Mathieson, Ber-
nard L. Shapiro and Eugene H
StOSSel.
The list of graduates follows:
Masters of Commercial Science.
Soico,e Robert X Jones, Conrad M.
80 Pai1h latin. M7b5l G.
1Y1ton' Ma-2o~et L Marlin. w. Earl
TrIicbman Milton Schreiber Mary
G,I',anG Bernice B Shapiro. Bernard L.
VOLT. George w
BachpIorS nf Commercial Science and
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-19

morala OBJ njegovi trmoglavi
razuzdanosti usahniti tudi zad-
MIA kal ljubezni? - In podobno
Vera: - Drnovsek in America!
Turcin in Silva sta namigavala
cello ma Zorka! J. Ali nj mo-
ralo biti zanjo pogorisce njune-
ga ljubimkanja docela izsuseno,
brez najmanjse live iskre, brez
najtanjse sence kake made? -
In vendar: - ko bi jul ne bio
danes oviralo sto pomiselkov in
sto obzirov, = ko bi ju ne bill
zastrahoval zakon vztrajnosti in
doslednosti, - ali hi si ne bila
Re lezala drug drugemu v ma
rocju? Ali hi ne bila pila brez
n~asicenja in brez konca zataje-
vano in zadrzevano slast ljubez-
nj? Kaj ju je privedlo
zopet skupaj? Slucaj? Usoda :?
- Ali nista prisla "a hrepene-
MEM svojih dus? Ali Sc nista
re yes cas- pripravljala ma novo
snidenje? Ali nista podzavedno
iskala poti ter 10 srecno ma
Sla 49,.
Spomin poljuba mu zagori ma
ustnih, spomin poljuba, XII ga je
bill ukradel Veri tam "a lopo -
in XII je Sc v spominu sladek in
razkosen, plamenec Ona
mu poljuba nj vrnila; a njena
usta so bila tako pripravljena,
tako ~nasicena S slastjo in ko-
prnenjem, da je bill yes oman
lien cd opojnosti In MEN
pogled - prestrasen in ocitajoc
in vprasujoc in vriskajoc
obenem 49,. uprt v njegove
oei - pricakujoc in nepremi-
cen, kakor vkovan, zamaknjen
-. pogled kosute pred nezna-
MIN cudom, XII ne We O MEM, ali
il prinasa - smrt ali naivisjo
sreco $50.
Potem spomin ma MUM pogo
vor -. Sedela mu je nasproti,
z vsem telesom obrnjena proti
MENU, S komolcema naslonje-
ma ma MILO in ma stolovo naslo-
milo. z malo dvignjenimi rame-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-19

nj, glavico privzdignjeno in ma
pref moleco, nekoliko nesigurno
in nekoliko nagajivo, ko da je
vsaki hip pripravljena, da 10
bliskoma umakne. Memo oko Sc
mu je smehljalo: njegov sijaj
in blesk, njegova mokrota, sa-
njava in hrepeneca, ga je pre-
sinjala 2 ginjeno sladkostjo.
Memo lice, sprva bledo, pozneje
zardelo, ga je mikalo, da bi Sc
pritisnil mamie s svojim licem
in hi 81 odpocil ma MEM kot ma
zametni blazinici. In meme ust-
nice, = fino rezane, kipece in
vabeee Gledal hi bill vanje
in hi bill pill besede z NTH -, ST.
kal hi Jill bill in srebal, ko da
je slednji zlog poljub 80. .
(Dalje prihodnjic)