davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Meet al MiddIeburq
Tomorrow Offers
Topnotch Fields
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

Front-rank steeplechasers and
fat racers from the top stables of
Virginia and the Eastern hunt
country make up star-packed en-
try for the Middleburg (Va) Hunt
Race Associations oath annual
spring race meeting to be held on
the GlenWcod Park course tomor-
row. Post time for the first race is
3 o'clock.
Two steeplechases over brush. q
hurdle and a fiat race are on the
card which is unique in the history
OF race meetings held under the
sanction of the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association. Unique
in that there are no purses given,
no entry fee charges and no obli-
cation to pay jockeys, all of which
makes for greater proceeds for the
Red Cross.
Five crack steeplechasers will go
pcstward in the opening Wanque-
pin, IL mile race over hurdles for
3-year-olds and upward. N. Cly-
mans Muffled Drums, trained by
J. T. Skinner, is apt to be the IA
Vorite, but will have strong opposi-
ton in Mrs. Turner Wiltshire's
Byrnele, w. w. Adams Royal Ruby,
Mrs. j. T. SINNERS Carteret and
w. B. Cocks Admiral Jim.
Crack Field in Skinner.
= Featured William Skinner Memo
rial, 2-mile steeplechase for A.
year -olds and upward, has crack
field. Eight are nominated: w. G..
Jones Sir Gray Steel, which ap-
pears as the favorite; George Green
halgh's Looter, I. Berber,s Seafight,
Rokeby Stables Caddie, Edward O..
McVittys Pat Ganado, Crystelle
Waggonner's Lazy Nine, Edward
Jenkins Sun Bee and Mrs. Turner
Wiltshire's Byrnele.
Panther Skin, a Emile steeple-
chase over brush for 4-year- -olds and
upward has likely looking field of
nine. Bella Hagner, prominent
Washington horsewoman, has en-
tered a strong candidate in Itsabid.
Others are Mrs. j. T. SINNERS Car
teret, Rock Hill Farms Benevolent,
w. G. Jones' Sir Grey Steel, C. D.
Toothman's Guerrilla, Elizabeth
McVitty's Eremon, Edward Jenkins
Sun Bee, Mrs. Turner Wiltshire's
Byrnele and I. Beiber's Seafight.
Eleven Run in Covert.
In the Covert, a mile fiat race for
3-year -olds and upward, IL make up
the field: Mrs. Fay ingalls, Darker
Mat, Mrs. T. K Ellis Rock Spring
Rip, Frank Buffers Let Up, F. A.
O'Keefe's Princess Marka, E. Jen-
kins Rolling Water, Mrs. Crompton
Smiths Henry's Imp, Mrs. M. E.
Whitney's Spikery, I. Beiber's Fred
erick II, Mrs. j. T. SINNERS Car
teret, George Greenhalgh's Looter
and Edward Jenkins Sun Bee.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Permane Boots Home
Five More Winners

BY the Associated Press.
Theyfe Still talking today around
Tropical Park about the sensational
performance of young Apprentice
Jockey Bobby Permane, who yes
terday rode five winners to boost
his total for the Tropical meeting
to 40 winners. Permane will be an
apprentice until next August 81.
Permane, by virtue of his engage
ment to ride Equinox in the Tropi-
cal Handicap tomorrow, remains
active at the Gables course until
the final bugle blows.
Trainer Ben Jones has arrived at
Pimlico from Florida with So run
ners, the largest and most powerful
division to be seen in action this
spring. Sun Again, Markell, Twi-
light Tear and Miss Keeneland are
among the horses.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
\X1&::;: :; s.
81
EXHIBITS.

EXHIBITS.
Water colors by Rafal Malczew.
ski, Corcoran Art Gallery, 8 am
to 4:30 pm. today.
Oils, water colors, etchings, char.
coal drawings by employees Of Coast
Guard and Geodetic Survey, Com.
merce Building lobby, $50 am. tx
S o'clock tonight.
FILM.
King Of Kings" life OF Christ
First Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets NV. 1880 pm and
8 pm. today.
tst' MUSIC. .Ht
Navy Band Symphony, Depart
mental Auditorium, Constitution
avenue and Thirteenth street NV,
$50 pm. today.
MEETING.
Washington Society for Ethical
Culture, Garden House of Dodge
Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight. Frederick
Bigger, fellow Of American Insti-
tue of Architects, speaker.
FORUM.
National Health Insurance, South
Agriculture Auditorium, Fourteenth
street and Independence avenue
S.W., 8 o'clock tonight. Speakers:
Senator Murray, Democrat, of Mon
tana; DR.. Joseph w. Mountin, as
sistant surgeon general, United
States Public Health Service; DR.
Harvey B. Stone, American Medica
Association, and Robert Lamb
United Steelworkers of America
CLIO.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Servicemen's Ticket Booth, z
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, free tickets for movies, con-
certs, dances and lectures, 4 to 8:3(
o'clock tonight.
Stage Door Canteen, Belascc
Theater, tonight: Brown Derby
Restaurant show, group singing
with Art Brown and Naval All
Station Port Band.
Jewish Community Center anc
other USO clubs closed tonight be-
cause of good Friday. For detailed
information on regular USO club.
and other activities call United Ma.
tions Center, National 390O Execu.
tive 042H, Republic 1927, Nationa,
06l4, National 3431 or, for Negroes
Decatur 1864.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Field Service Driver Tells
OF Longing for Peanut Butter

Then he started a 30-mile search
for medical officer who he found
after same desperate driving.
Two days later he was transferred
to another platoon on the coast
road where preparations were made
for the "big rush."
Christmas Overseas.
Williams celebrated his overseas
Christmas when his section came
across a store of 1000 gallons of
italian wine-"just sitting in tanks
in big building" he said. We
spent two days and nights in merri-
ment and climaxed it all by singing
barber shop ballads on the stage
ruins of delapidated Greek open
air theater several thousand years
old.
Another of Williams ambulance
trips involved picking up a victim
of plane crash somewhere in the
desert. Mud from a four day rain
necessitated an Smile drive in low
gear before complete bog down.
Williams sent his accompanying
orderly and guide ahead while he
started back on foot for help.
After an hours walk he tagged an
Arab who let him bounce around
between his camel's humps to the
point of getting seasick. After
reaching a military government
headquarters he succeeded in rig
ging up big lorry and jeep. A
mile across country and the lorry
stuck in the mud so there was a
quick switch to the jeep, mean
time picking up another Arab who
claimed he knew better route.
"It may have been better to him,
but I didn't notice any material
difference except that it was
longer" Williams commented.
More hours of hardships and he
reached the flyer who reclining in
a sheik's tent enjoying his lavish
hospitality and nursing only a
sprained ankle.
A few months before leaving for
home, Williams contracted jaundice
and spent some weeks in hospitals,
on hospital ships and in Cairo and
Syria.
After spending a few weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Williams of Rockville, Md, williams
Joined the United States Army
Medical Corps and is now stationed
in Texas. He was graduated from
st. Andrews, Middletown, Del, and
attended three years at Dartmouth
College.
Evening star., 1944-04-07

please convey TO your members
and friends my greetings and con-
gratulations upon the observance Of
the Fourth Annual Boys Club
Week, April 1918.
For more than so years the work
of the Boys Clubs in building bet
ter youthful citizens has been out
standing. Today the constructive
activities which these clubs provide
are needed as never before. Their
inculcation of the virtues of honesty.
fair play and tolerapce are helpful
in building citizens fit fo- the tet-
ter tomorrow for which We fight to-
day"
The three washington branches
of the Boys Clubs of America will
Evening star., 1944-04-07

pa2ts IiD cFsnpf Rsspen e. sTTtusy5ls Fla and
Ellwood Groves I9. 1884 Wessfing lane.
Bethesda. and Harriet Joy, 20. 81 Riggs
Ha5T, as,n.s !fxq Rsss g. 81 Elm saota st
James nots Hsrman de nan p; and Mamie King, g.
Joo Sn'f Patty 81 $Ss e. bons h S. FeIa and Miriam
JACOB bs9vfnists Is5 e;. sa1s sssy9E I'd
Jua s3ith dGn 1a ~ FsiaWay imeF'fff His. MS Ma and
e1fse and Shirley orea aasa 1 17s!aaam s545 o s
john chsyning, tr, 20, 1445 otis pl. NV.
Edd psel, 80 Asbd5y; Park, n n: J.. j.: and and
BENJAMIN Lichtenthal,. 35. Fort Myer. and
esfs Mary 9sHe sefeheks ksnss ss Pa "a uan'l'0 and
Rshe Morros 2a + & cSsss SeS Ws sns
william Lee, 80, Fort Belvoir. and Myrtle
Mate Roam an a2 go Sfa'3o 10Th o st.
Charles Freeman, 1s. Great Lakes, nj,
and Annie White 10, 800 Aliens ct.
Henry smiler, 43, and Beatrice Scott, A,
MarsaTet Delaney ''I IS, so17 1 5si Vermont ont
EaEsy Hasi Wlas gsa,t 'r 80 % 20 z z N St NV and
Eugene Mitchell 81, 25s Harvard iiard ST. NV,
Pans and enseIt AlbeTta ElmqEe 5a 27 44o St nv
uoslan Martin, 22 1245 33rd St; NV.
csIi's Ruth Rsynsit Williams 20. l5a st. Sc
32, both of 1880 Church st. NV.
William Greenway 81, Springdale, Ark.
and Charlotte Durrant. 33, 24l6 Otis
Clarence Prentice, %, and Margaret
Pleasant, Nd
James Heenan, 80. 1855 18th st. NV,
and Edna Dickens. "a, 516 Shepherd
Malcolm Johanson. "a, 1927 Kalorama I'd.
NV and Mary Lockwood 2l, 1916
Belmont rd. NV.
Francis Giannini. %. Bronx. N. Y, and
Vincent Troiano, 20, 1441 Kennedy st.
NV. and Louise Yazge, 21, $50 Park
Alvin Yersey. 90. Philadelphia, and Mary
LeAs Ande1s1n Bqown 2o 81 5al camp sh St spTnss
Henry Bender, -, Buffalo, and and Georgia i'aT
?. Jolly; 23. 1913 18th st; NV. -,
JACK hStl Bowman q, and Helen Hill, p,
Charles Patterson. 81, l44O Columbia rd
NV. and Ester Bruce, 20, 1447 Fair
joseph HisaroS No,sn Ma5,,n9 H. Boing FIELD and
Henry Haxo, tr.,, 35. 2120 10th st. NV,
and Alice jenkins, 90, 37l3 Reservoir
Phillip Ramshurg 30, Camp Carson, Col.
ana Virginia Lowe, 20. 4439 Fessenden
Herbert Hickmsnn, %, a37 oh st. Sc.
and Nellie Hanson. "a. 1921 seth st. sc.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
|Servicemen MonopoIizing
Rdcquefs QuarferfinaIs

Tonight's quarter-inals in the
District AAU squash racquets cham
pionship tournament nearly is an
all-service affair, with seven of the
eight survivors representing either
the Army or Navy.
The round of eight was completed
yesterday when 1t. Paul Bruske de-
feated Emmett WEIGH, Isl, 15-5,
1871. 1t, Bruske will oppose 1t.
Pandia c. Ralli in one of the 6
o'clock quarter-hnals tonight. The
other at the same time sends 1t.
Walter Petit against 1t. Charles K
Morris.
At 7 o'clock, Capt Arthur c.
Barker goes against 1t. James
Tindle and 1t. Paul G. Sullivan
faces SYDNEY Stein. ir.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Births Reported

Horace and Mary Bennett, boy.
Bruce and Marie Chandler, girl.
William and Mary Cohill, boy
Edward and Ruby Dawson, girl.
William and Rosemary Flaherty, boy.
James and Mary Fowler, boy.
James and Monica Heflin, girl.
Oren and Mildred Hefncr. boy
william and Lois Holofchak, boy
Carl and Geraldine Hovermale, boy,
Joseph and ArIe'ta Kolarik, girl
John and Grace Kruger, girl.
Edmund and Leona La Fond, girl.
Bernard and Barbara Linden boy,
JANIS and Helen McGrath, boy.
Charles and. Ida Sellner, boy.
Joseph and Hrosils Rohinson. hev.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Hanbury and Perry Start
Workouts for Their Till

Lew Hanbury and Aaron Perry
local lads who will tear into each
other in the 10-round main event
cn the Uline Arena boxing show OF
Monday, April II, are starting i'm
mediate training for the bout.
danbury is shifting to New York
to drill under Charley Goldman at
: .liman's gym, while Perry will do
= stint at the Liberty A. c. gym on
nth street.
Tcrry's workout will be open to
TIE public starting at 2 o'clock on
I -cntav. se1
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Scott Quits as Counsel
OF ODT; Perrin Named
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
Jack Garrett Scott of Denver
Colo, general counsel for the Office
OF Defense Transportation since its
creation in December, 1e41, resigned
Yesterday to enter private law prac-
tice.
Frank Perrin, a native Of Stone
Bun, Ind, was appointed acting
general counsel. Mr.. Perrin has
been an examiner for the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Scott entered Government
service as associate counsel for the
National Recovery Administration
and from 1885 to 1943 was chief at.
torney for the ICC Motor Carrie,
| Bureau.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
El Salvador Rebellion
Reported Nearly QueIIed
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, April 7.-Travel-
ers arriving from Ell Salvador yes
terday said Mondays attempted re-
volt had been stamped out except
IN Santa Ana Province, near the
Guatemala border, where it was
still Pickering"
One of the travellers said a colonel
who had been passed over when his
companions were raised to general
led the revolt with the aid Of doc
tor and some other civilians. There
was no public participation in the
fighting, he added.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
THE EVENING STAR, Washington DC ALL
=

make an effort next week to in
terest boys in joining one of the
local clubs, which are the Eastern
Branch, Seventeenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue EE., George
town Branch, 2726 M. street NV,
and Central Branch, l3) G street
NV. /
One of the special gEsnts will be
a band concert by the 50-piece
Junior Optimist Band af the Boys
Clubs Of Washington tct the benefit
Of the National Symptsorv Orches-
ira on Tuesday at 8 MA. in tn
Eastern Branch clthfcuse. o.
Wednesday. at 7:30 pns a circus
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Deaths Reported

Levi C. Blake. 90, 1888 w st. Sc.
Ada R: Peronnet, 80 1926 9th st NV.
Coley Reed, 81, s3 New York ave NV
Annie Sole. 81. 1850 Fuller ST. NV
John w: Blaine, so, 171O 22nd st. Sc.
Ada c. Barrett. go, 1346 Queen st. ne.
Clara Kiesel, 50. so U st. NV.
William Mclaughlin, 50. 641h 9th St n W
hGttle 1ntd Pets1Insn aIas1 81 ,n@Gs 4th St; s.y
infant Barnes, 1868 Meigs pl. ne.
Infant Richard c. Duvall. 4632 Wisconsin
Sarah e. Adams, IS. sO5 4th and Va.
ave. Sc.
Ernest A Hart 81, l221-A S. Capitol st.
Howard Courtney, 81, 800 r St NV
Ella M. johnson, %, 100 M ST. NV
Dorothy NJ. James, 20. ll2 ST sW
Evening star., 1944-04-07

will be presented at the same club
house, with Frank Portillo as di-
rector.
Other events during the week will
dances, boxing matches, a
ereckle contest, pet show and art
exhibit. On Sunday the club men,
bers will attend the church of their
faith.
The "Incognito Squadron" con-
..sting of Dutch and Indonesian
'rmy flyers, trained In Jackson
-'so., has been in action in the East
indies since January, 1943
Evening star., 1944-04-07
japanese Award Horse
Hiqh Court Decoration
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April THE Toxic
radio said yesterday Japanese
Army horse named Himegami had
been awarded the Order of the
Golden Kite-one of the highest
court decorations-as part of the
annual observance of Horse Day In
Japan.
The broadcast, recorded by United
States Government monitors, said
the horse was decorated for "meri-
torious services" in China and
Burma
Evening star., 1944-04-07
National Boys Clubs
Greeted by President
On Anniversary

President Roosevelt has sent
greetings to the Boys Clubs of
America, which, beginning Sunday,
will observe National Boys Clubs
Week with well-rounded program
of athletic, social and cultural
events, it was announced today.
In his message, Mr.. Roosevelt
said:
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Air Force EIevens
Decide on Travel
BY the Associated Press.

BY Ile ASSoCIaCeu FIesS.
The War Department has an
nounced that it has authorized
the various air forces training
commands to fix their own limi-
tations on travel of football
teams.
Previously teams were limited
to not more than Is miles of
travel for games unless special
permission was obtained from
Washington.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
D. 6. Teachers Add q Title

D. c. Teachers came from behind
to defeat the Hawks, 1859, in the
Recreation Department Basket Ball
Tournament, adding another title to
the one gained in the Government
Loop. Harvey led the Hawks with "a
points and Cole tailed % to pace the
Teachers
Evening star., 1944-04-07
John N. S. Allison, 55,
Yale Historian, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April T.
John M. S. Allison, 55, professor OF
history at Yale University, died yes
terday He had been a member OF
the Yale faculty for 80 years.
Born In Pittsburgh, he served as q
first lieutenant in the World War
being attached as adjutant to an
AEF mobile field hospital.
Evening star., 1944-04-07

I'VE used to
trade with the
American troops
W h e n e v er we
met them" he
said in a recent
interview, "our
ration of whisky
for a jar of pea
nut butter and
a glass of that
good old jersey
juice"
While assigned
to the British
Service driving
~14e .,,,@l,
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Goffberq in Penn Games

PHILADELPHIA, April lit.
q. g. Herman Goffberg, National
AAU junior 10000-meter champion
in 1912, has entered the Emile run
in the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival
on April %. He is a Coast Guard
officer stationed at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Back From the Wars

1t wasn't the women that Frank
E. Williams, jr., of the American
Field Service missed while in North
Africa-it was just peanut butter
ori Will
Evening star., 1944-04-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c.. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDait three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08

Hi, hi. v resnici njen otrok!'
Kaleb Sc je REAL sam pri sebi,
OcWidno je pozabil, da mora ca
kati Amalijinega odgovora.
/ Amalija je pogledala po vr-
sti Elo, Martina in Karlija. Ma
vse zadnje je morda to lie bur
ka. Sal bi Jim mogel kar Sc
daj povedati. Pogoltnila je sli-
ne, da bi dobila sape.
'Po mojem mnenju bi bile
najbolje, da jo obdrzimo pri
hisi, Kaleb."'
Kaleb jo je veselo motril.
''Da bi divjala naprej, ka-li?''
'Ne, ostane maj donna nekaj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08

casa, da Sc pomiri. Daj, pogo
vori Sc z njo, da DO sprevidela
svojo zablodo."
Amalija je udarila ma pravo
|struno. Besedica "daj" je laska-
la Kalebu. MOI Sc je omehcal.
Premislil Sc je, ees: morda ma
vse zadnje ia trenotek lie nj pra-
wi. Sklenil je prihraniti svoje
odkritje "a pozneje. Sal Mark
Jordan nekaj casa Sc ne odide.
|Ljubeznivo je vstal, kakor da bi
Sc bill pomenkovali kaki pri-
jetni splosni zadevi.
"Menda imas pray, Amalija,
menda imas prav. Poi jdimo zdaj
moist in posnemat mleko. JAZZ
odrinem malice ma polje, da po-
gledam Ian, mamica. Je Ii sve-
!tilka polna?"
/. V
Linda je pri Sandbovih malo
|vecerjala, da je MISC toliko iz-
prasevali. Toda poklicala je
Svena ma stran ter mu v naglici
povedala, kaj Sc je bilo pripe-
tilo.
Sven je prebledel in pricel
strasno preklinjati. Linda je
storila vse, kar je bilo v njeni
moci, da bi ga krotila, kajti fant
je hotel mahoma h Garovim.
Toda obljubiti, mu je morala,
da pride Sc tisto noe k MENU
in mu 1laznani, &c Kaleb Sc ne
bi odvezal Judite. Obupano 81
je pull lase, solze gneva in
praznega prizadevanja 80 mu
silile v oci. Linda ga je tesila,
da Sc je nekoliko pomiril, nakar
.jo je spremil proti Klovacze-
vim. Ko je zagledal Marka, XII
jima je sci naproti, Sc je okre-
nil proti domu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08

Linda. in Mark sta SO sresala
|na eesti % cedrarni. Uciteljica
je slkocila s sedia in Mark jo je
objel okoli pasu. Drhtesa Sc je
privila mani. Mark jo je tesne-
/ je privil r1ase i'll il q drugo -o-
10 dvignil bradieo, da bi il po-
|gledal v obraz. ~
"Kaj Sc je zgodilo"
"Judita je hotela uhiti Ka-
leba," mu je odgovorila.
'sZa Boga! Tisto deslctccs ~
Linda rnu je povedala, E~> je
vedela o stvari. MolGe sta co
[pala nekaj casa drug OF d,.:1-
gem.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08
Marta Ostenso
Nadal lievanje)

a@ HI !,
Drugi dan je bill dan sanjare-
MIA "a Judito. Ko je zajenala
ma skednju. IL vrece kurjo pico,
Je mislila yes cas- ma Svena in
daljno mesto, kamor bosta kma-
lu odrinila. Sven je bill preteklo
noe cudovit. Govori1 il je, ka-
kor, il nj bill govoril Sc nikoli.
Skoraj nernogoce il je bilo VISTA
tt in Sc posloviti cd MEGA. Mi
slila je; udobno hisico bova ime-
la V mestu in Sven pojde vsako
jutro ma delo. Toda ponoci bo-
va skupaj - slednjo noe. Zdelo
Sc il je ze, da v resnici nj vec
ne Kaleba, ne zivine, ne kmetije,
netruda, ne senenega prahu.
Ozrla Sc je kvisku ter opazila,
da pada senca po tleh gumna.
Ma pragu je stal Kaleb.
Judita je obstala ko sveca.
Zagledala je njegov obraz po-
doben jekleni krinki. Nehote Sc
je domislila, da ju je brzkone
videl. Zasledoval ju je kakor-
kolize in ju je' izvohal.. Stopil
je ma skedenj. Judita je one
mela. -
mo, kaj mi bos povedala,
eh? Kaj mi bos povedala?"
Pristopil je blize in nagnil gla-
vo proti njej. Judita Sc nj zga-
Mia. Bliskovito Sc je ozrla po
skednju. Picel meter cd ME je
lezala ma tleh sekirica KRAFT
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08

tukaj ma farmi," je govoril Ka-
leb z zvonkim glasom. "Izvrsen
je bill zlocin. Odgovornost, kako
maj ravnamo z zlocincem, je ma
mas. Najprej pa moramo iti ma
mesto zlocina in 81 ga ogledati.
Amalija, stopi z otroki k sked-
nju. JAZZ vas pocakam tu."
Amalija, Martin, Ella in Kar-
Ii so odSli brez besede il hise.
Odsli so ma skedenj in zagledali
Judito, XII je lezala pri zlebu
pod jaslimi. Amalija Sc je mo-
rala krcevito atajevati, da nj
planila k njej in je oprostila.
Bill je strasen trenotek "a ma
ter. Martinu sc je obraz raz-
tegnil, ko je zagledal sekirico,
zasajeno skoraj do toporisca v
trhlem stenskem hlodu. Judita
Sc nj zganila in jih nj pogle-
dala. Obleka il je bila privita
okoli zivota in v laseh je imela
drobce slame in gnoja.
"Judita," jo je poklicala Ella
| s praga.
Judita Sc nj odzvala.
"Oh, no =" je zinila Ella. To-
da drgetala je. ~
Odsli so nazaj v hiso. Kaleb
je sedel natancno tako, kakor
SO ga bill ostavili. Vsi so sedli
ma prejsnja mesta.
ma vec nacinov bi mogli raw
natl v tenn slucaju," je govoril
Kaleb kakor sodnik. "Enega
sem ze omenil:: sodnijo v me-
stu. Drugi naein kaznovanja ste
videli ma lastne oci ma skednju.
A Sc en- nacin inamo. Morda bi
vam ga mogIa Amaija poveda-
ii -" Kaleb Sc je pocasi okre-
nil preti Amaiji in 81 je pri tenn
zasloRil spodnji del obraza .
roko.
Amalija je sedela kakor Cd.
revenela. Zdaj torej pride tisto.
Mark Jordan mai plaza judith
no blaznoi deiAnje. Ne, "a Boga,
rajsi ga ubije. Nihce ne bo zve-
del, cennu.
Vendarle bonn dovolil ANA
lii, maj olla odloGa. Sal je Jul
|dita ~ vae ~ lnis nieaa ottDls
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-08


'Draga Liada, proc moras,
dc starsc pssj No zblazni In ter.
'drugfn1i vred ne ubije,' je dsjal
Msrk po presledku. "cemu he
greS stanovat X Sandbovim?
Linda je odkima1a. "Zdaj ne
bo dal judith niti' trenotka pro-
'stosti. Menim, da je moja Glove
Ska dolznost, da ostanem pri hi
81 in jo tolazim, kolikor je v
moji mOci. Povedala sem Svenu,
kar Sc je zgodilo, da jo odvede
IS silo. Starec Sc bo nedvomno
cd jeze razpocil in tako bo ko-
nee nasilnika.'
(Dalje prihodnjie)