davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-15

Dorset had put in new supplies at
her Town Shoppe and was selling
things right out Mr.. Clifford had
given Eleanor Bancroft two of his
books, but they probably weren't
much good. Mrs. Horizons daughter
had come to see her in a new car
about half block long and was
riding. around with her nose in the
air trying to forget when she
worked in a store here and couldn't
even make change right or add two
and two"
Il don't need to move to and out
everything" Mrs. Reynolds said to
her.
We'll" smiled Miss witherz, Il
have my uses"
Yes, everyone had been kind.
Russell was puzzle, but he came
almost every night and they talked
or played cards, easy games she
could join in with the card table
up against the side Of the bed Tho
only strange part was that there
was no telling how he felt toward
either Laura or Anne. He was po-
lite and attentive to both and gave
no sign Of emotion for either. Mrs.
Reynolds made up her mind he was
awfully nice but odd, too. All the
Smiths had always had a queer
streak In them, not really queer,
but they were unpredictable. It
came out strongest in Dan, and
somehow she wished Dan were
back. His going away this time
seemed to have hurt Russell-and
made a change in him. Both Rus
sell and Anne changed the CONVEX
sation If his name came up.
Now they were waiting for DR..
Banning 10 come and eecide about
an operation. She knew, though
they had tried to be secretive. May
be they thought she would be
afraid, but she wasn't. HI motto
had always been that she had never
been afraid Of anything. and 1t was
too late to start in now. II she had
TO die, IL would be no worse while
someone was trying to help her.
She would 60 to sleep and not wake
up. When they gave her ether she
would say the little prayer. the
first prayer she had learned as a
child. and with as simple a faith:
Now lay me down TO sleep,
pray the Lord my soul to keep.
II l should die before wake,
pray the Lord my soul to take"
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-15
THIRD HAVEN
by Warren Howard

/ had taken her chair down the ramp
alone and had whirled out into the
street. She had frightened i'm that
day-and enjoyed it
She would brighten nobody any
more. All that was over. Everybody
had come to see her and brought
flowers. The room had been full of
them and she'd said one day to
Anne, Il think ! can stand il so
long as they don't give me lily to
hold" After that Anne decreed no
excess Of flowers, no more than any
healthy person would have. DR..
Banning had approved. II was al
most strange the way he approved
everything Anne did now, where
before he hadn't liked her. Even
when Laura had asked about a
trained nurse, he'd smiled in his sly
old way and said. You have
Anne"
Yes, having Anne again did
seem to make such a difference.
During the day Laura was away
at her library, and even that
seemed to be doing much better,
though il was summer. And ii was
hot summer, too. Anne was ex-
pert at keeping her as cool as pos
sible. and Anne looked cool herself
with her fresh, crisp dresses. No
white. She didn't want a nurse. She
wanted a friend, Just as she had
told Anne the first time they had
talked That seemed a long time
ago.
She had always been afraid that
IL she had to stay in bed time would
drag intolerably. But now that she
was in bed, the routine seemed
quite pleasant from the time Anne
came to battle her in the morning
to the time she was made comfort
able for the night and fell into easy
sleep. Anne and Laura ate with
her. a table being put right beside
the bed, so they were really to-
gether. Good old Molly was back
and fixed things so temptingly
you forgot you couldn't have any
thing you wanted
And there were visitors. Dr..
Banning insisted he was only a
visitor, so he dropped In almost
every day. Miss Withers came and
brought news. Beth Anderson had
gone TO Bermuda and was most en-
thusiastic. Mr.. Cook had sold his
store and was going to 60 to Balti-
more to live with granddaughter
at the end Of the summer, Jane
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-15

Cheviots, overplaids, tweeds. In
boys, juniors, and students sizes -.
all the way up to %. Excellent ma
terials, well tailored. built to take
the kind Of wear real boy gives
his clothes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-15

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec. l5-Four
New York concert stars will serve
as vocal soloists in the annual per
Torrance of Handel's Messiah.
presented by the University
Musical Society Sunday afternoon,
Dec Il, ats o'clock, in Hill Audi
forum.
Desi Halban, who will take the
place of Ellen Osborn, previously
announced. is beautiful young
Niennese soprano, who has been in
this country little less than two
years. She has brilliant Euro
pean reputation. She is the daugh-
ter OF Selma Kurz, one OF the chief
lyric sopranos in the court opera
in Vienna. Her father was a dis
tinguished Austrian physician and
scientist. In 1884 she came TO
America with her father. who was
invited to receive an honorary fell
lowship in the American College OF
Surgery. European critics have
been outspoken in their words OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-15

commentator both for her CON
cert and her operate appearances.
Mary Van Kirk is typically AM
erican. She was born in Akron,
o.. and after an interesting youth
ful musical career in which her
great talent was admired. she went
to New York and made a name
for herself Recently she has be-
come a member OF the Metropoli-
tan Opera Association. Hardesty
Johnson is an American tenor Of
wide reputation as an oratorio sing
er OF the highest rank. having been
heard with most OF the great ora
torical and concert organizations,
and with practically all OF the ma
ior orchestras, as well as on the
radio.
Gean Greenwell was horn in
Utah, and has had outstanding sue
cess as a bass singer OF oratorio
and in concert and opera.
All four soloists are new to Ann
ArbOr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-15
CHAPTER rHIRrY-FoUR

IT WAS TEN days later. Mrs.
Reynolds lay IN bed propped up a
little on pillows 1t seemed to hurt
less when she was that way, or
rather 1t didn't hurt at all. When
Anne read to her she could lie very
still and feel quite at ease and hap
by. Anne was reading THE Goos
Earth" which she'd read before.
Mrs. Reynolds had wanted her to
re-read something. She wanted to
hear something again, something
which would flow on like familiar
music. And II was nice to hear
about China, which was 80 far
away and yet which seemed to
move nearer in the pages Of a
book
Sometimes she only half listened
and thought about other things at
the same time. Anne's voice was
like music and she had missed her
so. Now she didn't mind the pain so
much. since 1t was the pain which
had brought Anne back. But she
wouldn't say anything about her
having been gone. AS long as the
subject was never mentioned, II
was easier to pretend Anne never
had been gone and that awful
scene in the hall was only a night
mare that she must forget Since
Laura had been at least civil to
Anne, it was better than before.
The only trouble was In herself.
She had to lie In bed now. She
hadn't been in her chair since fall
ing out OF IL Maybe she would
never be in 1t again, inasmuch as it
had been taken out Of the room.
Maybe this was the last stage, the
helpless stage, when she had TO lie
in bed until death came
Lying in bed she thought more
about dying than she had when in
her chair and able TO wave her
stick TO command obedience to her
wishes. They had taken her stick
away, too, When Laura had
snatched 1t from her hands that
day in the hall, the power to COM
mand had gone with IT, The funny
part was she didn't want to com
mand very much now that Anne
was back. II was easier TO lie very
still and be read to. Anyway. every
one seemed gentler now, even
Laura. And Or. Banning was kind
She smiled family. remembering
how sae had dehed him the day she
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-15

and Mrs. Albert Faust, Saline, Sun.
day
Mrs. Harrison Smell and daughter
Juanita spent Saturday in Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Eddington
were Sunday guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Hansen, Dundee.
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards
called on Mrs. Donald Edwards
who is making her home with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Spears, Willis.
Miss Gladys Grams, Detroit
spent the week end with her moth
err, Mrs. Louis Grams. other guests
were LEVEL Grams and son, Ypsi-
lani.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ncifert Flat
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-15

and Mrs. James Miller.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Kanitz were her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Smith
Ann Arbor.
Miss Juanita Smell. Ann Arbor.
spent the week end with her pa
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Smell.
Miss Julia Miller, Ypsilanti.
spent Monday with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Miller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-15
Aonored on Birthday

The following guests met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Harper in hon
or OF Mrs. Eva Roach Friday, cele-
brating her birthday: Mrs. George
Zieske, Mrs. Kenneth Norris, Mrs.
Asa Evans, Mrs. John Stricklan,
Mrs. Howard Butts, Mrs. Ralph
Heinbough. Mrs. Frank Eeinbough,
Mrs. Alice Scott, Mrs. Grover Sui
Ivan, Mrs. Davis Frank, Mrs. Jo-
seph Jabert, MIS-. Howard Under
dahl, Mrs. George Miller and Mrs.
Loretta Hickman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-15
Service Briefs

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lentz re
ceived word that their son, Pvt
Howard Lentz, who returned to &C
tive service after being wounded
and receiving the Purple Heart, is
again wounded and in a hospital in
Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nerd Borders, Jack
son, spent Sunday with their aunt
Mrs. Flossie Gee. Mrs. Gee has re-
ceived word that her nephew, Pvt
Wayne Shettleroe, who was wound
ed in action, has been removed
from hospital in England to New
York.
Calvin Painter, who Is still at
induction center at Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,, had week end pass and was
dinner guest of his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ham.
mond, Monroe. Other guests were
Miss Dolores Borbarino, Detroit;
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bennett and
family, Miss F. Lane Painter, Up
SLANT, and Adelore Painter.
Aho LOhuOu OhulIu " III nOlu
an evening service Sunday with
Rev. Davis OF Cone the speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud TEAL. Lulu
and granddaughter Shirley, Ronald
Hammond and Harold Slick spent
Friday night and Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Heath. Mr.
and Mrs. Thurlow Heath visited
Mr.. and Mrs: Harley Heath, Moore
Vile. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Funour and
three children, Dundee, were Satur-
day evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Frances.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurlow Heath were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Nixon, Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fank Kartje and
sons and Miss Gertrude Quscken-
boss, Milan. spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
QuaCkenboss.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Frances
visited his sister and family, Mr.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-15
West London
SEND LETTER

West London, Mich.-The Won
ems Christian Service met at the
home OF Mrs. Eugene Lenard with
the following members answe ing
the roll call. Mrs. Margaret Miller,
Mrs. Loyal Grassley, Mrs. Laura
Grassley. Mrs Editha Heidi, Mrs.
Zada Naugel. Mrs. Cora Kanitz
Mrs. Emma Roberts Mrs Joseph
Hazlett, Mrs. Julia Hopkins. Mrs
James Edwards. Mrs. Celia Ben
nett and Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Bragg.
The proceeds OF the dinner were
SS.25. A Robinhood letter was sent
Mrs. Dorothy Hammond, who is at
st. Joseph's Hospital, Ann ArbOr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-15
Grandson Born

Mr. and Mrs. James Lentz visited
the Saline Hospital TO see their
new grandson, Lesla Toward, born
Decembe 6, weighing So pounds.
The baby is son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Lentz.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-12-15
Birthday Celebrated

Mrs. Margaret Miller was sur
prised when the following group
helped her to celebrate her birth.
day Wednesday evening at her
home: Mrs. owen Burger, Mrs
Robert Devee, Mrs Charles John
son, Mrs Thomas Nagle, Mrs. Syl-
van kanitz. Mrs. John Hazlett,
Mrs. Merle Parker and Mrs. John
Gray.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

That's Just another sign. Conover
explains. that the old days of phony
sophistication are gone. What's
more, the Shirley Temple type of
kid model is now passe. Most popu-
lar are kids with dirty blond hair.
freckles and maybe missing tooth
Before America became war
conscious, only q small percent
age of Conover's girls were mar
ried. Now over 50 per cent of
them are. What's more, 20 per cent
of them have children. And" says
Conover, who still hasn't recovered
from the discovery, lit is absolutely
amazing to see the difference in
model who's had a baby. She is
twice as beautiful as she ever was"
He HslPs Henyvosd
AND Conover's taste in beauty is
now well recognized. Latest evi-
dence: Is of his ladies went to
Hollywood to provide the title for
the new movie, Cover Girl"
Now he's busy working on post
war plans. He thinks television will
open a tremendous field for models.
So he's seeing to it that his girls get
diction and acting training.
The Cover Man likes his work.
And his wife, who used to be one
of his models, doesn't mind He gets
his greatest kick out of taking girl
nobody would pick as a glamour
queen and turning her into a model
star. The latest example of that:
a messenger girl who delivered
telegram to him. He says there's
nothing like making vain Jane out
of plain Jane. JERRY WlASON
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Meet Harry Conover:
He knows how to put
q Cover Girl across

W7AR has changed beauty stand
" ards That's from Harry Con-
over. King of the Models. As master
of the destinies of ESQ of the best
looking girls in the nation. Conover
is a qualified expert. Once upon a
time, according to him, blondes led
the beauty field. No more Now it's
the hrunettes. ConoveT Offers two
reasons: First, brunettes suggest the
solider qualities. symbolic best the
kind of girls servicemen want to
come home to. Second. Latm-look-
e1s in magazines make an interest
ing. important offshoot to our Good
Neighbor program
Conover. who makes good living
by supplying those pretty girls you
see looking out at you from maga-
zine covers and advertisements,
says that war has definitely tossed
artificial beauty out the window.
For a girl to be cover lass, she must
be completely natural and look in
telligent, even if she isn't
Slinlky 0owns Are Out
GLAMOUR is out, too, reports Con-
over. No slinky evening gowns and
exotic jewelry - models wear serv-
ice uniforms, war-plant clothes. use
full sport outfits, and must look as If
they belong in them.
War has also upped, tremendous
ly, the demand for child models.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Juniors right! Dogs like hearty Milk
Bone dog food. For it is skillful blend
of nourishing whole wheat -four, high
protein meat meal, milk, yeast and fish
liver oil, plus important minerals and
vitamins A, b., d, E, and G.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Don't get US mixed up, Junior.
The plain fact is-any time is
a good time for Wheaties. Any
time you can go for some fine,
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Start your dog On a
Milk-Bone diet today.
For breakfast give him
crunchy Milk-Bone
Biscuit. For supper
feed him Milk-Bone
Tiny-Bits =. just add
warm water, soup,
broth or vegetables,
and bits of meat if
you wish. Ask your
dealer for Milk Bone
dog food today.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

whole grain nourishment wrap
ped up in a very satisfying
flavor, reach for that orange and
blue Wheaties package.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

F., National Biscuit Co, Dept IA /,
! 449 Wes1 4th ST. New York II, N. Y. !
] Send me Free Sample Milk Bone Biscuit
I and Tiny Bits Also booklet How 10 care 1
for and feed your dog" Please print. ::
! Paste coupon on postcard If you wish.
Cny and State ..................
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09
VLADA
ABECEDU.
MUMIHMMMuMII uIlIliI

Rozumny muz pokryje svntj
dun strechou neil pocne pr
Set. A take 81 uloz1 stranou ne
kolik dollar1, ably je mel pro
prrfpad nenadalych vydanl, kdy
by Sc vyskytla. Takove prak-
|tiky prozfravosti a sporivosti
.isou nezbytny prave tax u nej-
vetsfch korporacf jake v nej-
mensf domacnosti. Tisfce pova-
lecnych praci Dude zaviseti ma
iednoduchem poucenl z abece-
DIV O "dobrem hospodafeni."
Predseda zeleznicnf spolec-
nosti Missouri Pacific Lines po-
ukazuje, re americke zeleznice
nesou nynf nejvets1 bremeno v
historic. OpotTebenf trait, mos
Itu, lokomotiv, vozI a jineho "a.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09

Avsak toto neni zisk. To je
pouze zivotn1 s1la zeleznic. Bee
oprav a doplnovan1 zeleznice
must pTestat S dopravou.
Kongres uz byl pozadan, a.
by uznal tato fakta a dovolil
zeleznicfm ulozen1 dostatecne
cast pr1jmu do valecnych bon
d1 k pozdejsimu nahrazenl We
CT, jez byly opotrebovany tim,
re pomahaly vydelati tyto Pc
n1ze.
Pr1znive zakrocen1 kongresu
Dude znamenati tis1ce mist pro
vrativsi Sc bojovnfky pTi obno-
vovanf zeleznic primo ma tech
to, dale pax v tovarnach, v do
lech a v lesfch, jez budou do
davati potrebny material. Ina
menalo by to take lepsf a sill
nejsi zeleznice pc valce. Avsak
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09

rfzeni Jest obrovske. Je zapo-
trebf materialu i delnikG k u
drzovani, neni vsak ami jedno-
no ami druheho vice, neil pra-
We minimum nezbytne k bezpec
nemu udrzovan1 operac1.
Penfze 2 nynejsfho pffjmu re
leznic mely by byti uschovany
ma potrebne opravy a doplno-
vani v budoucnosti, kdy Dude
k dostanf jak material, tax
delna sila, a mezitlm molly by
|byti ulozeny We valecnych bon
dech pro valecne ucely.
Nelly, lee nemohou. Bernl
zakon totiz takoveto spofeni
zapovida. Jestlize penize po-
trebne ma opravy nemohou by
ii vydany v dobe, kdy byly Wy
delany, vladni pokladna je po-
vazuje "a profit" a zdanl je.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09

krisi naSeho naFoda?

v6tSf krisi naseho naFoda?
Robert E. Wilson, pfedseda
hospodafskeho vyboru pri Pc
troleum Industry War Council,
naleha ma okamzite zahajenf
tezby oleje v Elk Hills a pro-
hlasuje, re Sc IDA byti skoro il
ste, re toto zT1dlo Dude moci
dodati ash $4,000 sud6 denn6
jeste pred koncem letosnfho
roku, jestlize Sc S vrtbou zapo-
enc lined nyn1.
"Tento vybor jiz nekolikrat
poukazoval ma nezbytnost I'VE
leben1 tezby suroveho oleje v
Elk Hills, vysvetloval Wilson.
Ma onom miste Kalifornie je
zname zf1dlo S veskerou pTfle-
zitost1 k tezbe oleje, ale vzdor
tomu lei laden. Ia to Off
cialn1 Washington buduje po-
trubi naprfc zamrzlymi plant
Mani Kanady nakladem skoro
$500, 100000 ably 81 zajistil mo
INA jen asi jednu desetinu den
nj produkce, ktera NIUE byti
z1skana re zT1del v Elk Hills.
Vladn1 agencie Sc take po-
kousej1 O prosazenf plant ma
polozeni potrubf pro olej ma
pTfc ciz1mi zem6mi, a to cd Per
skeho zalivu k Stredozemn1mu
mort, ably pry ''byla zasoba o.
leje pro pffstf valky," kdezto
zde mali pod samym nosem je-
dino z neibohatslch zTfdel ole
je, zTfdlo kontrolovan6 vladou,
ktere vsak V nynejs1 valce "a
hall. Bylo by opravdu zatez-
ko nalezti lepsi pTfcinu k d6-
kazGm, ably Sc vlada nepletla
do obchodu!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09

Londyn (CTK) = Poole
1zprav z Prahy byl nemeckym
zemskym soudem v Praze Cd
souzen k smrti a popraven 16.
kv6tna Vaclav Yak, 81 rokG sta
rJ, nocnf hlldac re Stare Lyse,
protoze zalozil pozar ma ety.
Tech selskych usedlostech a
tax znicil velke mnozstvi re
m6delskych vyrobk6 a zafize-
nj.
TAX zvany nemecky lidovy
tribunal v Liberci odsoudil k
smrti a dial popravit pro "vele-
zradu" roln1ka Ladislava vi
tacka; jeho zena a bratr byli
odsouzeni ma Sest a pet roku
t9zkeho zalaTe.
Poole zpravy z Prahy zvlast-
nj n9mecke soudy odsoudily k
smrti a daily popravit tyto oso-
by: Annu M~lejnkovou, 10 rokG
starou, pfsaTku ma stroll a jim
dTicha Vindru, 26leteho delhi
ka. protoze pry pc delsf cas- po-
skytovali 1tulek nepTatelGm RI
Sc, ktere hledalo Gestapo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09
KIDD ZDRZUJE TEzBU
OLEJE?

Slyseli jsme jiz mnoho o d.
'ezitosti, ably vlada zajistila "a
soby oleje pro valecne lodstvo
k ochrane nas1 zeme v pT1pade
potTeby. Kolik lid1 vsak sly
selo O politickych matchmaker,
kterym Sc podaTilo zastaviti Wy
uzitkovan1 namoTnf olejne re-
servy v Elk Hills v Kalifornii a
zabraniti tax dodavce oleje ma
Sim ozbrojenym sborGm v nej-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09
Nevsdsl, kdy mlceti.

Chicazskemu municipalnlmu
soudu byl p~Tedveden cernoch,
ktereho soudce nahodou znal,
protoze byl zamestnan jeho
sousedI. Mel ODE oci utekle a
n9kolik jizev ma obliceji a soud
GO sc lei tazal, co Sc mu pfiho-
dilo. "Docela mic zvlastn1ho
zane soudce", odpovfda GER
noch. "Byl to pouhy omyl,
mluvil jsem, kdyz jsem mel po-
slouchati."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09

zdanovani techto "penez ma O.
pravy" jake zisku, protoze O.
pravy nemohou byti hned pro-
vedeny, ohrozuje pater americ-
Ike dopravy.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-31
MO, XII bi bill daroval zanjo xiv

MO, XII bi bill daroval zanjo xiv,
.ljenje?"
20 Bog, o Bog!"
Preje so plakali mad zalost-
MIN sporo6ilom, sedaj jim lilo
vroee solze il ceij mad dcugim e.
mako zalostnim poroeilom. Sko-
no ne morejo verjeti - a ven
dar. Ia mladenic je bill dvakrat
MIN v Rimu, v Panoniji je
hodil z MIN in je bill navzoc pri
nesrecnem zboru, XII je obsodil
Metoda.
"Da hi bill storil kaj takega
knez, tega bi 81 pac nihee ne mi
SILL"
20 strasne razmere, nesrecne
vojske! Sc mas vse bodo unici-
Ii, XII so nam we'll skofa. Mno-
go della ga je Sc cakalo, kdo ga
bo nadomestil? ?"
"Nemski sduhovniki. To je tu-
di edini namen, edna zelja sko-
fovih neprijateljev."
"Nikoli, nikdar!"
"Boie Sc moravske skofije
ker vidijo, da bo njih gospod' J.
stvo potem omejeno, ko Sc Slo'
vani zdruzijo v trdno prijatelj
stvo. Zato so Well nasega sko
ia. .Svatopluk stoji ma njih stra
nj. ze vidim, kako bodo semka
posiljali nemske duhovnike, k
ne bodo razumeli nasega jezika
kakor so to delali v. Panoniji
Nase knjige bodo raztrgali, ke1
mas jezils baje nj zmozen, IRA
zati tako velicastne resnice
skoda, Girl, da pocivas V gro
bu! III 81 dobro poznal bogastv'
in lepoto nasega jezika! On
Nenci nam ne puste nasega je
zikd v hvalo lsemogocnemu Bo
l (Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-31

cE POTREBUJETE novo streho all pa
&c je treba vase streho popraviti, se
obrnite do mas. Izvrsimo velika In mai
hna della M trgovskih poslopijih In do
movih. Brezplacni proraCun. -
Universal Roofing Service
l1O6 st. Clair Ave. CHI. S376-S377
OBJ veCerih: ME. 4767
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-31

so sele sedaj spoznali globocino
we're, moo in ucinke svetega e.
vangelija.'
"Kakor mi - Moravci -"
"Ker- MISC skofovi neprijatelji
nicesar opravili pri papezu, SO
Sc obrnili do Ludovika. Sklicali
so zbor in Metoda pozvali pred
Sc. Nj maral It'll, a je Sci vendar.
Svarili so ga, a nj Sc dal prego-
voriti; zanasal Sc je. ma dano
besedo. zal, da je verjel in u
pal -" "
I'm v cegavo pomoc in var
stvo je zaupal toliko mas novi
skof ?"
"Ne povprasuj, dobri moz.
Nisem rojen Moravec, d o m a
sem S sosednega Ceskega; VEN
aar Sc stejem k vam, Ijubim vas
kakor brate. Sal je nase brat
stvo prirojeno in sedaj posvece-
no V novo vero, sal smo sedaj
resnici bratje in sestre v Kri-
stusu."
Bozidar sklone glavo.
"Ko 81 ze zacel, koncaj. Ne
gotovost je hujsa, kot gorje sa'
mo. Vega Sc ma prsi kakor ka
men,"
"Srce mi stiska, ako le pomi
slim ma to. Ne morem. Ia me
moi pride drugi sci in ia v m
razlozi vse podrobno. Meni 81
trga srce kos "a kosom ~
Vascanje ne odjenjajo.
ma vse <smo pripravljeni.'
INA vse?"
: 'Tudl ma naJhuJse -.
'Torej vedite," pravi Bozlda
tihim, zalostnim glasom, Eva
: sega apostolic, skofa in dobrot
nika je izdal tuje ujetnistv'
vas knez -"
a "Svatopluk -
Grobna tisina nastane, nit
. dihati 81 nikdo ne upa ma glas
: Samo ia beseda jih je zadel;
I kakor temnogrozec oblak, k o
lvorezni mec.
2 "Knez Svatopluk maj hi bj
, tidal omega, XII je tako ljubi
Moravsko, XII je toliko storil z