davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-06
BENEFIT OFFICE
OPENED IN CITY

Few World War II veterans ap-
peared interested in taking advant-
age of the government provisions
for them under the C. 1. Bill of
Rights at the opening of the reg
istration for claims benefits Mon
day at the U. S. Employment
service office, Ill Grace street.
E. H. KendricK, field representa-
tive of the Unemployment Compen-
sation commission yesterday re-
ported that only three veterans
"made inquiries Monday. All were
sent to jobs, two as guards at a
war plant, and the third at a ma
chinist's job.
In an explanation of the G. l.
Bill of Rights, Hendricks said it
was designed to give unemploy-
ment benefits, sickness benefits
and to provide for training of vet
Grams for jobs which they are ply
sically able to fill.
1--WE urge ali veterans to bring
all discharge papers when they ap-
ply for benefits" Hendricks said.
To meet certain requirements the
veterans must have been in serv-
ice 80 days after Sept. l, 1910, I'm
less he was discharged with a
service connected disability. In the
latter case, he still can file for
benefits if he is able and available
for work on the day he files.
Sickness benefits are provided in
a case where a veteran is able
and available for work On the day
he files for benefits, and later be-
comes ill, If he accepts job and
his salary is not as much as $23
per week. he is entitled to par
tial benefits.
Benefits must be drawn by ex-
service PERSONAL within two years
after discharge from military sec-
vice, or two years after the end
of the war, whichever is later
with maximum duration Of five
years after the war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-06
Gallant French Officer Played
Major Role In Sinking OF Fleet

far below the surface of Toulon
harbor when French forces captur-
ed the port last week-it still I'M
known. ...
At the time. of the sinkings all
ships were held in the harbor be-
cause they were out of fuel and the
Nazis who had commandeered the
supply refused to let any come
through.
The night of November u the
order to scuttle the flee twas trans.
mitted in code by telephone. A
French lieutenant received the
order under guard of a German
non-com armed with a submachine
gun and who was ordered to guard
communications but who did not
realize the message was> coded.
Without waiting a moment the
lieutenant telephoned the admiral
and repeated the message in code.
The ships were sunk that night
every naval vessel in the harbor
except one destroyer which was
badly damaged.
AS soon as the order was trans
mitted-but not soon enough to pre-
vent the scuttling-Nazi officials
hoWled and the lieutenant was
rushed in for questioning. He in
sisted he knew nothing of the code
and was released.
Admiral De La Borde was ar
rested and as far as is known is
still imprisoned
That's our tradition" French
source said today. 1.-THE French
navy has never yielded vessel
to an enemy"
admiral De La Borde was ar
rested by the Germans at Toulon
after the scuttling, but on Dec.
6, 1912, ne was reported released
on the insistence of Marshal
Petain, who subsequently award
ed him a medal.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-06
MACK ALLEN MOORE

Funeral services for Mack Al
len Moore, "A, of Supply, were held
at the graveside in Jordan's Chapel
cemetery, near Burgaw, Saturday
at pm. by the Rev. w. G. Lowe
and the Rev. Strawbridge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Pearl Batson Moore; two sons,
Mack Allen Moore, Jr., and Wade
Hampton Moore; one daughter.
Dorothy Carroll Moore; one broth
er, J. P. Moore of Wilmington
He is also survived by four sisters,
Mrs. M. B. Jordan and Mrs. B. T.
Grahma of Wilmington, Mrs. Jeb
Graham of Inglewood, Calf. and
Mrs. w. R. Jordan of Burgaw
Honorary pallbearers were Ellis
Benton, F. C. Floyd, Richmond
Galloway, Norman Millican, Ode'l
Blanton, Malcolm Rice, Floyd Kir-
by, J. R. Lawrence.
Active pallbearers were C. w.
Dauce, Lee Clemens, w. M. King,
Windell Sellers, Vinton Galloway,
J. J. Hewes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-06

FOR new PROGRAM

New Hanover county's education
facilities are in good shape for the
new rehabilitation education pro-
gram likely to be put into effect
within the next year, and which is
expected to include training for
both youths and adults, H. M. Ro-
land, superintendent of schools,
said yesterday morning.
Roland, who has spent part OF
the summer in conference with
federal education authorities on the
subject of rehabilitation education
said machinery to effect the broao
program is already in the advanc.
ed stages of planning.
He further revealed that rehabili-
tation education, for returning ser.
vicemen and released warworkers
to be handled from the state and
county level, rather than through
any federally controlled plan.
1--WE are already splendidly
equipped here to carry out the
new plans developed" Roland COM
mented
1--WE will be in position to train
persons for all types of jobs, ex-
Guiding the professional jobs, which
are to be found in New Hanover
county" he declared.
The New Hanover school system
was among the first in the state
to prepare to train warworkers for
the various industrial jobs open
during the defense and war
periods. This large amount of equip
ment will be converted to rehabili-
tation training uses.
Some of the training for war
jobs will not be needed in peace
time industries. The rehabilitation
program will fit workers for the
sort of positions that are open.
Also. the courses offered will give
workers advanced or supplement
tary training.
THE vocational education plans
being worked out are of practical
sort" Roland emphasized.
Not only will the New Hanover
schools be prepared to fit persons
for industrial type jobs, but also
for clerical, store, sales and many
other types of work, through the
diversified occupations training
program in effect here.
Roland revealed that airplanes
mechanics training is a field like
ly to attract peacetime workers,
and that the vocational education
departmnt has recently acquired
$4,000 airplane moor through the
United States Army for instruction
al purposes. Courses in airplane
mechanics are already being given
here.
Hufham, James Pickett and Alex
Wells. --ssaikSW
Honorary pallbearers, J. z. Ev-
erett, Bob Kelley. Roy Blake, @.
NJ Lennon, E. NJ Peterson, DR..
Dave Mlrchison. T. w. Groom, L.
A. O'Neil and William Applewhite.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-06
Lesinski Says Russia
Plans World Soviet

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5-LP,-Rep
Lesinski .(D-Mich) asserted in the
House today that U. S. officials are
bending backwards" to meet the
demands of Russia and that mean
while the Soviet union is planning
to "set up worldwide Soviet re-
gime."
The Dumbarton Oaks conference
OF U. S.-British-Russian ENJOYS
demonstrates, Lesinski said, "How
far the United States and Britain
are going in bending over back
ward to meet the wishes of Rus
sia,"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-06
RETURNING BINOCULARS

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. up -
Binoculars borrowed by the Navy
Turing the early days of the war
low are being returned to their
private oWners-Where possible
accompanied by resume of the
Use to which they have been put.
The Navy made the announcement
today, disclosing it had built up
It's supply of specially-made ones.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-06
CHURCHES URGED
TO PLAN V-DAY

Wilmington churches yesterday
we're encouraged to make plans for
Victory-Day ito make the Wlses1
possible use of this tremendous
surge of emotion which will doubt
ess be felt among us" by DR.. j.
R. Cunningham, president of the
North Carolina Council of Churches
md president of Davidson college.
A communication from DR.. Cum
bingham, which was addressed to
he Ministers Associations OF
North Carolina and circulated
widely by the state Council OF
Churches, urged impressive ~
Day" church services ''in which
prayer, thanks giving, and rededi-
.ation of ourselves to Christ would
,e foremost
Declaring that the ''solemnity
ind dignity of our people will be
ested' on "V-Day'', he asked if
m that occasion can we not save
ourselves from allowing it to be
wasted, or worse still, spent in
Eukeness and destruction.
The text of Dr. Cunninghams's
communication follows:
The rapid progress being made
Zach day by our forces in Europe
seems to predict an early and a
,uccessful conclusion of the Allan
ic phase of the war. AS church
men, l believe we should be
ware of the possibilities of this
late and OF the weeks and months
hereafter. Since the European
treas are so much nearer % us,
md so much more familiar to us,
he coming of victory in this area
viii incline us to feel that the big
md of the war is over and SO
may prove to be. Even SO, we
will need to remember that there
re hundreds of thousands OF our
men in the other theatre under
.oing experiences we little suspect,
md tens of millions Of people de-
pendent on our leadership for their
Iteration. For many families in our
.hu.ches, V-Day in Europe will
)ring little relief since their per-
;onal interests lie in other di-
.ections.
81 write to encourage our
:nurch in North Carolina to make
he wisest possible use of this ire
nendouS. surge of emotion, which
will doubtless be felt among US.
Fan we not save ourselves from
blowing it to be wasted, or worse
IT'LL, spent in drunkenness and de-
struction: The salmnity and !
lightly of our people will be test
ID in that time. l should hope that
We might on that day assemble
n our churches, having worked out
md impressive service in which
prayer, thanksgiving and rededi-
:ation of ourselves to Christ would
>e foremost. If the peace after the
var is to be more than an arnis-
ice, then, in the name of the Prince
If Peace, we need to humble our
selves in prayer and serious pru-
pose. AS the Church, we, by our
aith and influence, have real
to make to the cause
# world peace. l join you in sincere
interest and prayer in regard to
his important NATTER
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-06
BY SID FEEDER

LYON, France, Sept. 5-lP-The
order to scuttle the French fleet
in Toul' n harbor in November, 1912
came directly from Vichy and sue
ceeeed through the gallantry of a
French lieutenant in trucking a
guard and relaying it to Admiral
De La Borde under the nose of a
German submachine gun, it was
learned today.
The exact number of ships sunk
many of which were seen not
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-06
MRS. GLADYS MEG. SNOW

Funeral services for Mrs. Gladys
Irene McGloughlin Snow, Al, who
died Monday morning at her home
4O5 Wrightsville avenue, will be
held in the chapel of Andrews
mortuary this morning at II
o'clock. The Rev. ]. Roy Cliff
ford will officiate.
Burial will take place in Holly
wood cemetery, in Atlanta, Ga.
Graveside services will be con-
Quoted by the Atlanta chapter OF
the Eastern Star, at II o'clock Fri
day morning.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Snow is survived by one son,
James D. Snow, Jr., U. S. Navy,
cambridge, Md; her mother, Mrs.
L. Mclaughlin, of Wilmington;
three brothers, J. F. and W. M.
McGloughlin, of Charlotte, and J.
S. Mclaughlin, of Miami, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-06
Three Kinston Hotels
Are Placed Off Limits

KINSTON, Sept. 5-tP-Dr. G: F.
Meadors, Lenoir county health Of
ficer, announced today that Camp
Lejeune authorities had officially
placed three of Kinston's largest
hotels and IA other establishments
off limits for Marine and naval
personnel of the camp as result
of venereal disease infections be-
ing traced to this area.
Besides the three large hotels,
the list of banned places included
negro hotel and a number of
cafes and ''juke joints within a
12-mile radius, DR.. Meadors said.
The health officer cited health
department records as showing that
more than 500 service men were in
fected here in 1913.
-V-
It is believed the first Sunday
School in the United States was
opened at Roxbury. Mass, in 1874.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-06
PROBE ORDERED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. s. Up -
The county grand jury's criminal
complaints committee today or
dered an investigation of a pnysi-
cal alteration, in the early morn
ing hours of last Aug. 5. on the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-06

balcony Of band leader ~.
Dorsey's apartment in VIII. II0nn,
Jon Hall declared he S @utca acta
'or'es to his face e and heard head il
49, Man and most mammal.
an average of 80 teetb LAY haN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-06
Obituaries
MRS. MAMIE b. MCLEOD

Mrs. Mamie Bell Mcleod, g.
died yesterday afternoon at the
home of her daughters, Mrs. K.
E. Massey in the Riverside apart,
ments.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at Kannapolis, and arrange
ments will be announced at lat
err date.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-06
CECIL, ELKINS

CECIL ELkINS
Cecil Elkins. %, son of Mr. and
Ms. John Elkins of near Baden
boro, died yesterday afternoon af-
ter a heart attack in Clarkton. The
body will remain at Peacock fun
eral home in Chadbourn until fur
Their ARRANGEMENTS are completed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-06
WORKERS! WHO SUFFER
Factory ITCH
SKIN RAShES

Zem0 promptly relieves torture!
First applications of wonderful soothing.
medicated liquid Zemo-a Doctor for
mula = promptly relieve intense itch
and burning of simple skin rashes, &C.
zema and similar skin and scalp irrita-
lions due to external cause. Zemo also
aids healing. Backed by IS years Sue
cess! Clean, stainless, invisible Zemo
won't show on skin.
8 different sizes. ZEmO
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-06

Hufham, James Pickett and Alex
Wells. ~-ssseiksNy
Honorary pallbearers, j. z. Ev-
erett, Bob Kelley. Roy Blake, 9.
NJ Lennon, e. NJ Peterson, DR..
Dave Mlrchison. T. w. Groom, L.
A. O'Neil and William Applewhite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Your Gas Company invites you 10 use
the facilities Of its Home Service De-
paftn1entin pIar1,rf wartime menus
Phone or drop ~ ar the Home Service
Department Nam Office BmId57s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
DelrOil'S Babies Safe
From Poison MiXupS

The tragic error which caused
the deaths OF five babies In Now
London Conn hospital when horlc
acid was substituted for dcXtro>e
could MOI happen In Detroit D.
was declared today
Dr Bruce Douglas city hcalth
Officer disclosed mat q pharma-
ciSt Is IN charge of All medicines
while baby formulas arc prepared
IN special kitchens In all Detroit
hospitals
There are never any pre-
pared drugs or formulas in the
kitchens and the nurse IN charge
makes them up no said
=, y Williams pharmacist at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Womsn'S Hospital said that Tho
pharmacist who handled the drugs
there did not handle the baby for
muiaS eliminating any possibility
OF b0rlC acid being accldcntlZ
used
Dr 7 & Woodwork associate
direction OF Harper Hospital sand
that ln addition 10 having formula
kitchens the hospital marked coll.
orleSS solutions such AS h0rc
solution with harmless vegetable
dye AS welt as labels
For any confusing medicine
we use differently CdlOred
TASKS" be SAID
Similar reports were given IT
other hospitals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
J. J. MCFdwn
.HeddSBureau

Joseph J. McFawn Of Cray Nc
Fawn and co. was re-elcctcd
president Of the Better Business
Bureau Al the annual meeting in
the Hotel Statler
others reelected were
Vice president, l. HmeIhoch Of
IImelhoch Sons and Co; treas
UrcT. Ben r. Young. National
Bank of Detroit, secretary. f. !,
McEldowneV bureau manager
and assistant treasurer. S 3.
kcmpton assistant bureau man
acer. Fred {. Dewey continues as
bureau counsel
James ODonnell. vice president
In charge of Detroit operations
for the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co, was elected 10 the board
of directors which includes Charles
w. Brooke Brooke. Smith, French
and Dorrance, Inc. H. a. Davies.
Chryslcr Corp Walter L. Dun
ham. Walter Durham Co, Inc -
Maurice a EnggaSS EnCgaSS
Jewelry Co: Ernst Kern Ernst
Kern co Eugen W. Lewis In
dustrial National Bank, Charles
A Macaulcy John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Ben
r Marsh. Michigan Bell Tcle-
phone Co. J. r. Moore Sears,
RochuCk and CO. Herbert r.
Robinson Fred Rollins Jr., Rol-
Inns CO. Jay H. Runkle Crowley
Miner nh Co George f..
Schcnk y d Edwards and CO.
J. = Webhcr r. = T. Hudson
Ca E-I< Wellman Detroit City
Ice and Fuel Co. and Franklin
+. Williams s. s Kreske CO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
pPA Weighs Decision In Meat Quota Case

Whether the license Of the Hy-
|rade Food Products Corp. 2SOl
Michigan. 10 sell prefabricatcd
beats will he suspended will be
|eclded within a tow days hy OPA
Hearing Commissioner Glover.
Testimony ln the case was CON
|luded yesterday and dispositions
we're sent 10 Gl0Vel'S Office i'm
cleveland. The company admitted
telling more than 20O0O 600 pounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Seek Outsider for School

LANSING. April Is The board
of education today instructed
superintendent J. W Sexton 10
consult with outside placement
bureaus for candidates for princi-
pal AT Walter French Junior High
School here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
Private Gets 57-Ft. Letter

CAMP BLANDING, Fla, April
% DUPl Pvt Andrew j. Warner
received "A letter 81 feet long II
WAS WIltlcn hN IS friends from
am East ST. Louis. Mo, bus com
panN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
PRIsONERs OT GERMANY

Af.FKANBFF % TT patti
Athens
BALE 2D 1T RICHARD r. Law
rance q Rale father FennviUs
REREZTK. FFC- FELIX = Mrs AM
mo Rerezik mother 1880 Girardin. De
tr0t
BUsBY PVT LEONARD q Mfs.
EfNel BuFry. mother Trenton
CALECA. PVT ANTHOSY Mrs
Bessie rsfera mother Ffut
CASE. ISL TT RICHARD 7 Mrs.
George Case mother Te'rtksf
CUTHRERTsoN FIT or JACK
Mrs Andrew Cuihhsr's1n. mother Ale
gonar
nouPONCF r SGT WILLIAM o.
MIS- Anna O.. Douponce mother Bay
Cif}.
FsstAMBRF PVT GEORGE
'-rTrr7H rrVismhre mother. 1852
Russell betrr1t
HOFFMAN SGT WILLIAM N
Ms Anna Hoffman. mother. 1881 ~
IhsaIle Gardens Detroit
HORN. ~ IT ROBERT - Mr.
Helen 81 Horn wife Port Huron
LAFRATE PFC ANTONIO Ms
Rose IAfrsts. mother. 1888 Peter Hunt
Detroit
MCKEE. ~ TT WILLIAM 81 Mrs.
Margaret A Mckee. m % her te42
NELSON PVT EDWARD MIS-
Msfsha Nelson mother Saginaw
PRINCE ~ TT CHARLES Mu
John Prince mother FaH Lansing
FFfF SGT IoREIL.A Mes t4'f
L Ref, wife Posters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

81 prclabricalcd cut, over lbs
quota hut said Il was filling a
pnhllc need
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

"Your Own Horoscope, nv
Frances Drake. IL one NJ many
famous features In The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26

Lists for Michigan as issued hy
the government after The next OF
kin have been notified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
MARINE DEAD

ILLEN SGT SAMUEL - Hrs
GLADYS Amen, no'nsr 50 North High
lard Psrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-26
MARINE WOUNDED

ToVACK TVC LOUIS Nrs Frances
Sovsrk nothsr. Pontiac.
Wsdneadny. Anil 26. IaM
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-23
Marta Ostenso
(Nadalievaniel

"Nikar mi ne trdite tega, Ella, !"
je vztrajala Linda. "Saj vas je
VOLTA. Necem vas hujskati proti
vasi domaciji ali sploh proti ce-
murkoli takemu, dusica. Toda to-
liko lepih lastnosti sem odkrila
v vas, n. pr. ljubezen do godbe.
Prepricana sem, da bi oce nekaj
mesecev ma leto lahko opravil
brez vas. Zakaj ga necete pro-
siti?"
"skoda besed 0 tenn, gospodic-
ma Archer" je odvrnila Ella mir
no. Hcerka je kdaj pa kdaj ime-
novala Lindo "uciteljico," toda
nikoli je nj klicala po imenu.
"Znano mi je, kako trdo je mo-
raj delati, da nam je dal to donna
Clio, in vem, da mu brez mas nj
obstanka. Toda ne kaze, da bi
vam to pripovedovala."
Linda je razzaljena vstala, ce-
prav je bila preverjena umest-
nosti Elinih besed. Prav dobro je
vedela, da dekle v resnici ne YER
jaime tega, kar je govorila. V
Eli je bill vkoreninjen izkrivljen
cut dolznosti, XII j je udusil ka-
kor COST, prepleten plevel slednji
smisel "a kaj drugega. Mislila je
lie tako, kakor jo je bill naucil
misliti Kaleb: kaj bi bio nam
rec v prid njegovemu zemljiscu
in MENU samemu.
Linda je sla v hiso po priljub-
ljeno pesnisko zbirko in Sc od-
pravila MO po gozdni poti mi
mo sole ma zelen gricek, XII Sc je
dvigal iznad mocvare, zarasle S
kaluznicami. Tamkaj Sc je used
la in poskusala citati odprto
stran. Toda oci so Sc j nehote
dvigale in blodile v jasno dalja.
VIC, kjer sc je svetilo dolgo trstje
v solncu kakor ujedkovine v re.
lenem in zlatem. Razmisljala je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-23
darujoce zemlje je presto v bo
hotno in mogocno rast.

tdarujoce zemlje je presto Y bo-
hotno in mogoeno rast.
Toda zivljenju Garove dru-
zine nj bilo nobene vidne izpre-
membe. Njihov up in strah nj ka-
zal ne rasti ne zorenja, nikakega
vidnega preokreta v notranjem
boju, nikakega zanosnega uspe-
ha. Tu nj bilo nobenega znaka
dusevnega zivljenja, iii bila Ira
zena nobena druga misel, razen
tiste, XII je prispevala kot velik
pritok deroci reki Kalebove do
bickazeljnosti. Kaleb nj govoril
noe in dan nicemer drugem kot
0 zivini. Podnevi SIC je vozil oko-
Ii svojih njih, ponoci jih je me-
ril svetilko v roki in primer
jail svoje seno in Ian enakim
pridelkon pri Skuliju Eriksonu
ali Joelu Brundu, XII je incl "a
zeno Sandbovo hcerko Doro.
zgodnji poletni cas- je bill zani
strasna, dolgotrajna doba stra-
sti, ko je bill slep, gluh in mem "a
vse drugo, razen "a slo, XII ga je
priklepala k zemlji.
Njegov Ian je rastel a k c
bujno, da Sc skoraj nj upal mani,
bojec Sc, da mu ne bi kakor pri-
vid izginil izpred oci. Veasih ga
nj hotel gledati po YES teden, v
strahu, da ne bi hipoma doletela
lanu kaka nezgoda.
Toda vkljub temu, da je ziv-
ljenje Garovih navidezno take
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-23
Marta Ostenso
STRASTNI BEG

skrbno o Marku Jordanu in ga
ma vsekakor smesen nacin sprav-
'ljala v zvezo $ svojecasnin1 pre-
rokovanjem stare Bjarnassono-
We babice. Toda nj ga hotela po-
vabiti, da bi jo obiskal pri Caro-
viii. To Sc il nj zdelo umestno,
dasi je bila prepricana, da 81
Mark zeli takega migljaja. Po-
temtakem il po vsem videzu nj
preostajalo mic drugega, kakor
napotiti Sc zopet h Klovaczevi
hisi.
2 dolgimi, gladkimi prsti je IL
grebla IL prsti panol crn, napol
bel kamencek.
"Ce bo vecji del kamena ma
drugi strani bel, tedaj je pre-
rokba Bjarnassonove babice res
nicna, &c BIO crn, tedaj nj resnic-
na," je ugibala. Kamencek je bill
ma drugi strani popolnoma bel.
Linda Sc je nasmehnila sama pri
sebi.
".
| judith je begal pogled, ko je
hodila vsak vecer po zivino, prot
Sandbovi hisi. Te dni sc mora
! vsekakor vrniti. Bila je prepri-
cana, da jo DO iskal, eetudi sc
brzkone ne bo upal priblizat
Garovi kmetiji. saj je Kaleb ne.
davno dovolj jasno dokazal, da
mu mladi Sven Sandbo nj dobro.
dosel hisi. Njegovo smehlja,
ME in lahno skomizganje je bile
res malice predrzno.
: Oh solncnem zahodu sredi ma.
ia je jahala Judita ma zrebetu
Turku preko pasnika ma severn
strani kakor mlada temna bogi
MIA. Njeni razpusceni lasje sc
padali konju ma grivo, kri il je
gorela cd nagle jeze. Zavedals
sc je krasne slike velicastnegs
jahanja. Zavedala Sc je tudi, de
jo opazujejo. Iznenada pa je po
pustila vajete in je nagnila gla