davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-06
The CrossIey Poll
By ARCHIBALD M. CROssLEY.

IL the % shiftable States in the
presidential campaign, the voters
who still might be Influenced amount
only to 10 per cent. This includes
many who will ultimately decide not
to vote, some who will shift from
one candidate to the other, and some
who are at this time completely un-
decided.
The other 81 per cent have def
mite opinions and are unlikely to
change. The effect Of the cam
paigns must be measured in terms
|of the small number wavering OF
mot particularly interested in the
States where they are sufficient to
swing electoral votes.
Since many will not be induced to
vote. and neither side is apt to
influence more than two-thirds OF
the pivotal voters, the campaigns
are thus bringing into line rela-
lively small numbers. But the close
situation in many States makes
such numbers very important.
The degree Of decision was tested
in this poll in four different ways
Qualified voters in pivotal States
were asked:
l. Whether they cared enough
about the election this year to vote
at all In November.
2. If so, whether they knew YET
for whom they would vote.
3. II so, whether they were very
sure Of their choice, or might shift
or not vote at all
4. How long ago the decision was
made-a week ago, q month, three
months or longer.
The shiftable voters comprise
those who by these four tests die
not indicate clearly that a. definite
decision had been made In favor
Iof one candidate. Considerable
light is thrown on probables results
of the election by analysis of these
qualified voters still without finaI
decisions.
Percentagewise, the greatest op-
portunities for influencing potential
voters in the few remaining weeks
of the campaign lies among women
the younger voters, lower living
standard levels. Negroes and the
1910 Roosevelt voters.
Analysis Of Civilian Voters
Subject to Influence.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
u. S. Flyer Freed
By Nozis Puts
| $500 in Bonds

Business at the War Bond booth
in Union Station was pretty bad
this week-until 1t. Jarman G. Ken
nard, Army Air Forces, arrived en-
route from New York to his Be-
thesda home. -
The 23-year-old flyers. who ar
rived recently on the Gripshofm
after spending 16 of % months over
seas in German prison camp, ap-
preached the booth and said:
Il want to put all my back pay
in War Bonds" and produced a
check for $500. "If you can't trust
our Government, you can't trust
anybody"
After adding another SIS to the
purchase, he signed up for bonds
with the maturity value of s4,700
and went to meet his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earle H. Kennard, of 7
Locks road, Bethesda.
After his 30-day furiough home.
1t. Kennard will report for hos
pitalization. He hopes to return
to duty soon. <....rr :
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Series
Continued From First Page }

selves, the National Leaguers were
re-established as favorites at 9 to
20 in the series and to 5 for to-
days game.
Kramer, former Seabee who was
out of the game all of 1912 and most
OF last year, finished his first COM
plete big league campaign with q
17-13 mark, sweeping his last four
outings in the heat of the race and
winding up with a Al victory over
the Yankees week ago.
It was the Browns turn to be the
home club today and for the next
two days with the series now certain
to run through Sunday. With hall
OF the four games in which the
players share already gone it ap-
peared the player pool would
finally reach approximately $500 900
the lowest since st. Louis downeo
Detroit 10 years ago. Forty per cent
of the receipts today and tomorrow
go to the War Relief Fund.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Moscow Poles Expect
|To Annex Reich Soil
Almost 10 Berlin
! the Assoc,ated press.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Oct. 6.-T'he Soviet
sponsored Polish Committee OF Ma
tional Liberation expects to annex
German territory to the Oder River,
which flows within 81 miles Of
Berlin, and the Baltic port OF Stettin
on Its west bank, the Polpress News
Agency declared today.
The agency originally was organ
lied by the Union Of Polish Patriots
in Russia and now is the channel
for news from inside liberated Polish
areas.
Polpress declared the annexation
will not be an act Of revenge, but
one OF historical Justice"
The PomorZe polish corridor)
bridgehead must not be left in Ger
man hands," Polpress said. at is
our duty to the new Europe. The
Oder is Polish river. Restoration
OF all POmOrZe to Poland is in the
political. strategic and economic in
terests Of the United Nations"
Historians Cited.
The agency cited ancient his
torians to support claims that
Slavic tribes settled the region be-
fore the Teutons.
In a renewed attack on 1t. Gen.
Tadeusz Komorowski (Bor), whom
the Germans captured at Warsaw,
the Lublin Gazette asserted that his
elevation to commander in chief in
place of Gen. Kazimierz Sosnkowski
was nothing but a changing of the
guard which smelled Of provoca-
ton against the Polish people"
Another Lublin paper, Rzeczpos-
polita, said There is no legend
about Bor except crime, but there
is a legend about the heroic soldiers
OF Warsaw, whom Bor was not
among"
None of the press comment. how
ever. attacked the Premier of the
London Polish regime, Stanislaw
Mikolajczyk.
Foreign diplomats In Moscow
appeared to take the realistic, If
harsh, view that the capture of
Gen. Komorowski removed at least
one important obstacle to Polish
unity.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Wovening' Vote in Key States
Estimated at Only 79 Per Cent

Women, so per cent. Voters 21-29
years old, So per cent; 1914, SO per
cent; 1854, 66 per cent; IS and over,
66 per cent. Negroes, 81 per cent.
Top living standard level, II per
cent; upper middle, u per cent;
middle, IS per cent; lower middle,
81 per cent; lowest, So per cent.
Perhaps the most significant OF all
are the figures for party afiliation
in the last presidential election,
showing more Of the 1910 Roosevelt
supporters than Willkie voters open
to influence. This condition is borne
out In separate analyses Of results
Of the different tests.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Mrs. Dunnineer Granted
Legal Separation
the Associated Press.

sy the ASsoclato Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. e.-Supreme
Court Justice Denis OLeary Cohalan
yesterday declared Chrystal Spencer
Dunninger to be the common-law
wife OF Joseph Dunninger. radio
entertainer, and granted her a legal
separation on grounds of abandon
ment.
The decision climaxed q four day
trial in which Mrs. Dunninger testi-
fed that on April %, 1928, she and
the entertainer underwent a COM
mon-law ceremony in her apart
ment.
A document. signed by Mr.. Dun
ninger and referring to Mrs. Dun
ninger as my common-law wife for
many years" and several greeting
cards were introduced as evidence.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Tor a year. Be- ffc. 4. 3. Leonard.
fore entering the Army, he was a
student at Georgetown University.
Marine Sergt. Charles L. Cockrell,
son Of Mr.. Thomas j. Cockrell,
West Oak street. Alexandria, was
reported by the Navy casualty list
for today as wounded in action. A
story concerning Sergt. Cockrell re-
Gently appeared in The Star after
his father was notified by the Ma
rine Corps.
Marine Pfc. Maurice w. Holt, lus-
band Of Mrs. Maurice w. Holt, 2lI2
North Tazewell street, Arlington,
was reported as wounded In action
by the Navy today.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
No-Strike Referendum
Delayed by Auto Union
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. g.
The international Executive Board
|of the CIO United Automobile
Workers, meeting In quarterly ses-
sion here, voted unanimously last
night to take no referendum on con-
tinuation Of the unions no-strike
pledge until after the November
election.
George Adde's, international sec
retary. announcing the decision, said
the UAM international convention
last September voted to hold the
refere1 bum 80 days later.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Warner. Film Mognote,
Is White House Visitor

By the Associated Press.
Harry Warner. Hollywood aim
magnate, visited with President
Roosevelt late yesterday and later
told reporters It was just 4 social
call.
He said he will support the fourth
term campaign because Il am In
|terested In the future of my chill
dren and by childrei's children.
and know Mr.. Roosevelt has the
know1dge and the ability to do the
job tilt must be DONE
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Macarthur Lists Loss
OF I Liberaiors in End
Borneo Oil Base Raid
By the Associated Press.


By the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, NEW
GUINElA, Oct. g. Gen. Douglas
Macarthur disclosed today that 9
second crippling blow was dealt
Japan's big source of aviation gaso.
line and lubricating oil at Balik-
papan Tuesday by Liberator bomb
ers, seven of which we're lost ir
fierce sky battles with 40 Zeros.
At least 10 and perhaps "a OF the
enemy planes were shot down dur
ing battle of more than an hour
over the Borneo base while 40 tons
of concentrated explosives touched
off huge blasts among refineries and
storage tanks.
A spokesman said the fierce air
opposition plus intense antiaircraft
fire plainly indicated how important
the enemy regards preservation of
installations which supply Is per
cent Of the gasoline and oil used by
Japan's war machine.
Largest Loss Yet.
The loss of seven Liberators was
the largest number for a single raid
yet announced by this headquar-
ters.
Three Liberators were lost while
downing seven Zeros in the first
mass raid on Balikpapan last Sat-
urday.
Tokyo radio said that 40 Lib
orators made up the raiding party
Tuesday against Balikpapan, called
by Gen. Macarthur "the most luc-
rative, strategic target in the Pa
cific."
The communique also reported
nine enemy freighters sunk or
damaged during raids by Allied
planes against the Southern Philip
pines, Amboina- and Ceram. Yes
terday's communique had listed 10
ocean-going vessels as victims of
bombings.
Jap Destroyer Hit.
A communique last night at
Pearl Harbor by Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz told of the bombing of
Japanese destroyer and large
cargo ship near Two Jima, in the
Volcano Islands, 750 miles south of
Tokyo, it did not claim they were
sunk.
Admiral Nimitz's communioue
brought casualty figures in the in
vasion Of the Palaus up to date while
maintaining the ratio of more than
10 Japanese slain for every Amer
lean.
From September Is, opening day
Of the invasion, through yesterday,
the total of japanese dead was
placed at 11,043 against 1022 Ameri-
cans (771 1st Division Marines, 251
81st Division Army troops. Ameri-
can casualties totaled 7,4O8, includ-
Ing 6,106 wounded C4,65O marines,
1,456 soldiers) and 280 missing (267
marines, 13 soldiers.
The fight still goes on against
pockets Of enemy resistance on
Peleliu and Angaur in the Southern
Palaus, but already Peleliu's airf1eld
Is sending American planes against
other enemy bases in the Palaus.
Operating from that field, marine
Corsair fighters attacked Babel
thaup and Koror Wednesday.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Gen. ChidIuw Commands
18th Air Force FIGHTERS

Brig. Gen. Benjamin w. Chidlaw,
whose wife lives at 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV, has assumed COM
mand Of the 18th Air Force Fighter
Command in the Mediterranean
area. the Associated Press has re-
ported from Rome.
Gen. Chidlaw, a native of Cleves,
Ohio. and West Point graduate,
was chief Of the materiel division
on the staff Of Gen. H. H. Arnold,
AAF chief, until April. He was a
jet-propulsion pioneer and received
the Legion Of Merit for his part in
the development Of jet-propelled air
craft.
Help win the war by saving waste
Evening star., 1944-10-06
6. W. choppeIeor Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Es The Associated Press
HARRIsONBURG, Va, Oct, s-4
Funeral services for George w.
Chappelear, head of the biology
department at Madison College who
died Wednesday night from a heart
attack, will be held here tomorrow
morning. Burial viii be In the
family plot at Upperville at 2:30
pm. He was IS years of age.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

more when he enlisted July Z, 1912
Just two years after he enlisted,
he was killed while serving with a
tank-destroyer unit in Italy,
Tech. Sergt. Walter M. Walters,
rs, brother of Mrs. Lois Walp. 2504
Tenth street NE, was killed In ac-
ton in England on July 20.
Born In Oxford, N. c., he grad
uated from Mckinley High School
and was in his freshman year at
Columbus University when he en-
listed In the Royal Canadian Air
Force in August, 1941. He trans
ferred to the United States Army
Air Forces in June. 1912.
He was killed In England on
July 20.
Sergt. Walters is survived by five
brothers, all residents of the Dis
trict.
Pfc. Francis H. Cannon, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cannon of
Manassas, Va, was killed in action
during the battle of Saipan, accord
ing to the War Department.
Born In Manassas, Pfc. Cannon
was graduated from high school
there. He enlisted in the Army in
November, 1941, and went overseas
with the infantry in March, 1912.
A letter received by his parents
from his commanding officer said !:
while valiantiy leading his squad
against a Jap-held hill, he was shot
and killed by a Jap rif1eman June
&c."
Tech. Sergt. Winfred Preston
Hannum, 36, son of Mrs. Edna Lee
Hannum, 3 West Mount Ida avenue,
Alexandria, was killed in action in
Burma on July Is, according to the
War Department.
Sergt. Hannum was born In
Browntown, Warren County, Va.
In his youth he worked In Stras-
burg and Norfolk. He enlisted in the
Army in 1885.
Sergt. Hannum has three brothers
and a sister, Mrs. Rachel Foster,
who lives in the District.
Pfc. Maynard E. Ward, son oi
Mrs. Marguerite Ward of 206 Fifth
street, Laurel, Md, has been re-
ported killed in action in France.
Pfc. Irving Singer, husband of MRS
Natalie Singer. 764 Nineteenth
street NE, has been reported killed
in action in the European theater.
Second 1t. william r. Setback, jr.,
son of Mrs. Marcia V. Setback OF
452 Oakwood street Sc. was killed
in action in the Southwest Pacific
theater.
The following men were reported
on the War Departments casualty
list for today as killed in action
Stories previously were published
concerning these men when their
next OF kin were notified.
Sergt. Charles Gouse, son of Mrs
Mary A. Gouse, 2505 Terrett ave-
nue., Alexandria.
Pvt. George H. Becker, jr, son o1
Mrs. Henrietta Becker, 1896 Upton
street NV.
Pvt. Hugh O. Belote, son of Mrs
Katherine F. Belote, 1701 First
street NE.
Pfc. Melvin Cohen, son Of Mrs
Leah Cohen, 4590 Conduit road NV
Pfc. James J. King, son Of Mrs
Mary A. King, 637 Girard street
NE.
First 1t. Robert Matthias, husband
Of Mrs. Robert P. Matthias, 691e
Eighth street NV.
Pfc. Warren II. Newman, son OF
Mrs. Elva l.. Newman, 2501 Four
teenth street NV.
Pfc. Peter Zanakos, jr, son of Mrs
Virginia zanakos, IA Fifth street
NE.
Second 1t. George C. Oertel, hus-
band Of Mrs. Gabrielle L. Oertel
$3.50 Third place NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

L w e l IGQ street
Sc, was wound
ed in F r a n C e
August n, his
pa r e n is said
they had been
notified by the
War De ar t.
ment.
Pfc. Leonard
was awarded the
Combat Infan-
tryman's Badge
a month earlier
while fighting in
Italy. He has
h q q n nvareoas
Evening star., 1944-10-06
CIumor for Ballots

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 8 Dr.
Frank M. Jordan. secretary of state,
said yesterday that almost SOC, 1000
service and absentee ballots already
have been requested In California.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Allied Planes Pound !
.Dunkerque as Truce. /
With Nazis Expires !.
ny the Associatet Prose.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 6.-Allied fighter
bombers swooped on Dunkerque4 at
10 am. today at the exact momens
the truce with the stranded German
garrison expired.
Z Indications were, however, that
the Canadian and British besiegers
had not yet mounted full-scale
ground offensive against the last Of
the German-held Channel ports,
which was the evacuation point for
the battered remnants Of the Brita
ish Expeditionary Force in 1910. sts
The battle had been halted TO al
low French civilians safe EXIST FROM
Dunkerque. The German
Dutch radio said fighting was ''ragi
ing more fiercely than ever before"
approximately 1900 Germans
locked In this last Nazi-held Cham
mel port were expected to fight
rather than surrender, but oficiai
word was lacking.
BY ROGER d. GREENE, -
Associated Press War Correspondent.
BRITISH SIEGE HEADQUAR-
TIERS OUTSIDE DUNKERQUE,
Oct. 6.-I stood inside the Germari
lines around Dunkerque yesterday
and calmly discussed the war with
a Nazi SIS elite Corps major. 80
This took place during the mercy
truce arranged to permit the evac-
uation Of the civilian popu1ace from
besieged Dunkerque. jh'
Germany will still win the war"
the German major said 6 hve-
mile-long stream of refugees slowly
plodded by. Our new secret weapon
will be turned against you on Octo-
Der Is. That will change every
thing" is
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Wounded in Action

Pfc. Robert E. Leonard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Leonard, 218
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats! --s.=--
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-24
ENAKoPRAvNosT

Vse prejsnje Sc mi zdi kotI
sanje."
I'm mic kaj prijetne sanje nj
so mogle biti," ga nitro prekine
zena; ives France, preden sva
Sc porocila, 81 begal okrog yes
zbegan in kakor napol neumen,
in &c bi te JAZZ tudi ne bila ime-
la tako rada, bi te bila morala
.vzeti v zakon ze zaradi tega, iker
81 Sc mi tako smilil toda o
svojih zivljenskih sanjah mi pa
pravzaprav nisi Sc prav mic po-
vedal in vendar mora MOI raz-
odeti zeni vse svoje skrivnosti."
"Tezkih in neprijetnih sanj
clovek ne pove rad," je odgovo-
ril France nekoliko bolj mraeno,
"zakaj zopet bi Sc spomnil vse-
ga in bi moral postati zalosten.
- zalostnega me pa ravno ne
maras videti."
"Ne, prav gotovo ne! In &c
bonn JAZZ imela kdaj kake nepri-
jetne in tezke sanje, pa ii jih
tudi ne bonn povedala, lie zapom-
nj 81, tt nezaupnez! Seveda, OBJ
ljubim tt, da tezkih in hudih
sanj sploh ne maram imeti, &c
81 ii pri meni," je nadaljevala
veselo in memo in mu dobrovolj-
no pogledala v oci; on pa il je
FOWL hvalezno svojo roko okroe
vratu.
| Medtem Sc je zbudil otrok in
zacel jokati. Zalka ga je dvig'
nila IL zibelke in ga ujckala ma
svojih belih rokah. Toda otrok
Sc nikakor nj dal pomiriti. -
Tedaj je raztegnil oce svoje ro'
Ike proti njemu in rekel: Fran
eek, pojdi k meni!"
Otrok Sc je takoj umiril, raz'
tegnil svoji rocici proti ocetu ii
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-24

De zasmejal 2 vsem obrazom. O.
&c ga je posadil yes srecen ma
svoja kolena bill je zares lepo
dete z voscenobelimi laski in
svetlomodrimi, velikimi ocmi.
Cimbolj ga je ujckal in ljubko-
val, TEN zivahnejsi je postajal
otrok in tembolj Sc je smehljal
njegov angeljski obrazek veil
kega veselja in srece.
''Francek, pojdi zopet k me-
nil" Sc mu dobrika zalka.
Otrok Sc nitro obrne cd ME
in Sc kreevito oprime ocetovega
vratu. ..-
"Francek, zdaj te pa ne ma
ram vec", otrocje-jezno zatrju-
je matt. A.<@- .,'
MOI je medtem naslonil svojo
glavo ma otrokove prsi in ko je
dete s svojima rocicama gladi-
10 njegove rase, Sc mu je dobri-
kal:
"Francek, kaj ne, da 81 moi!
Seveda 81 moi - tt ljubeznivl
otrok!" - Nato ga je poljubil
ma sneznobelo cello. Zalka pa
mu je ocitala prisiljeno-jezno
ko je vendar memo oko kar "a
relo srece: 80 r..
| "Ti mi otroka popolnoma od'
tujis; zdaj hoce biti lie pri te-
bi. Podoben ii je pa tudi tako
kakor bi Sc tt gledal v zrcalu.
| (Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-24

vedno je obdajal njegove ustne
lahek nasmehljaj in tako obse-
jail yes njegov obraz.
Pa je incl tudi zeno, XII mu je
bila v vsem svojem obnasanju
popolnoma enaka. Tudi Zalka
je bila namrec vedno vesela, hi
ira kot srna, s svetlomodrimi
ocmi, ma glavi je nosila dvoje
izlatosvetlikastih debelih kit;
njen obraz je bill tako bel in
rdec in craven tega pa tako O.
trosko mil, da je z MEGA odse-
val vedno izraz nedolznosti.
Men milodonec in jasen glas je
prepevajoc ozivljal vsak dan
cello hiso: skratka, Zalka je pri.
nesla novi hisi zares sreco ir
veselo zivljenje.
Nocoj je pripovedovala Zalks
svojemu mozu neko evangelij'
sko zgodbo, katero je znala x
IL otrocjih let. 10 sta dokon
Gala to pobozno tvarino, vpra
sa naenkrat Bregar::
| ''Zalka, ali Sc Sc bojis belt
zene?"
"Ce 81 tt pri meni, France, 81
ne bojim nieesar,' Sc mu sladke
nasmehne zena.
I'm vendar 81 ii moi angel va
rub, XII me varujes kot otroks
in mi niti "a trenotek ne odteg
nes svojega nadzorstva," jo We
selo zavrne MOI.
cali pa nimaS tudi dobro il
prijetno pri meni?" ga vpras;
Zalka, zeljno prieakujoc odgo
vora.
"Seveda, seveda, ljuba zen
ka," il zatrjuje France, "predo
bro in preprijetno! Odkar 81 t
lpri meni, sem sele zacel ziveti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-24
(Nad0lieVanie)

'Ne bodita vendar,' ju je Ia
vrnil Bregar; "ta strah je il
mesa in krvi. Strahovi ne nosi-
jo zlata in draguljev ter ne pre-
takajo solza. Noben duh Sc ne
prestrasi, &c mu stopis iznena-
da "a hrbet. In &c hoce pota,
mu nj treba bezati in Sc skriva-
ii "a skalami, ampak lahko ma
lieu mesta izgine."
Prerekali so Sc dolgo { a S a
senintja in koncno je Bregar
dejal:
"Kako da nisi Sci k njej ter
jo zagrabil? Sal vcasih nisi bill
TAXA tapca! Ma ia nacin bi Sc
bill prav lahko preprical, kaj je
bilo tisto strasilo!'
"Svak, tudi ii bi 81 ne bill u
pal, ce bi bill ma mojem mestu."
"Jaz? Bi videl, kako magic bi
sc pobotala tvojo prikaznijo.
Clovek, XII ina mirno vest in
krepke roke, Sc ne sme ustra-
Siti nicesar. &c hoces, grem Sc
nocoj najhujsi temi ma Kam-
nick, da ujamem ali napodim
to belo-Grno zeno."
ia Boga, France, ne govori
mi tako pregresno!" ga je pro-
sila azena V strahu; "oni svet ne
pusti, da bi Sc norGevali il ME
ga"
eta zena nj il omega sveta",
jo je zavrnil MOI.
"Ceprav nj, ali to VEN, da ne
pomeni mic dobrega."
"Zalka, bodi mirna in ne de-
laj Sc tako otrocjo! Nj druge-
ga kako prazen strah!"
Bregar Sc je pozno noe po-
menkoval svojim svakom ter
mu izkusal Gokazati. da je tila
njegova prikazen prevara ali
sleparija. Toda ia Sc nj pustil
pregovoriti. Samo to je koncno
obljubil svojemu prijatelju, da
bo popolnoma tho O svojen1
cudnem dozivljaju, dokler Sc ne
bo izvedelo kaj natancnejsega
o skrivnostni zeni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-24
CRNA ZENA
Zgodovinsko povest
PrirediI Jovoron

PrirediI Jovorun

Sc nj bill trideset let. Tudi glo-
boke, deloma z bolecinami zdru-
zene CUBE med visokimi, kras- !,
mimi obrvmi mu MISC vtisnila !
mnoga, ampak tezka leta, ka-
terra je mladi MOI ze moral pre-
ziveti.
Bregar je bill pravzaprav do
ma il Radovljice. Komaj jeI
stopil V mladenisko dobo, ga je
gnala n Elk a notranja sila po
svetu, tako da mu donna nj bilo
vee strpeti. Stopil je kot najem-
mix v ceto, XII je sla boj 70
per turske pesjane in MO pri-
Sci ma JUNO stajersko mejo. O
naporih, XII jih je moral prena-
sati in o nevarnostih, v kate
rih je zivel tam doll, pozneje nj
rad pripovedoval. Pae je pove-
dal, in to veckrat, da Sc je bo-
ril v marsikakem vrocem spo-
padu S Turk in da je nekoc v
najhujsi borbi resil zivljenje
svojemu poveljniku Kristofu,
radovljiskemu grascaku. Ia mu
je "a to hrabro delo podaril kot
placilo veliko vsoto denarja. Po-
zneje je bill v nekem spopadu
France sam ranjen in ne bill bi
81 resil zivljenja, da ga MISC o.
tell mimoidoci popotniki in mu
skrbno stregli. Rama ma plecih
Sc mu je zelo pocasi celia in "a
to je izstopil il najemniske ce-
te. Kupil 81 je S podarjenim de-
narjem ma meji precej obsirno
posestvo, a ker pri MEM nj i
mel srece, ga je kmalu zopet
prodal in domotozje ga je
slednjic privedlo zopet nazaj do
NOV ma Kranjsko.
Donna so mu medtem pomrli
vsi najblizji sorodniki; cato je
hodil nekaj casa yes potrt in
zalosten semtertja in Sc nj mo-
gel umiriti. Pogosto 81 ga lah-
ko videl V cerkvi, kjer je po-
konci klece pobozno molil. Po-
zneje je zacel zahajati ma Br-
da, in vselej, kadar je prisel
tjakaj, Sc je ustavil nekoliko
pri vratih Anzeljeve hise. Cez
pol leta, odkar je prisel domov,
je kupil ma Brdih malo posest-
vo, podrl stare, zrahijano in re
razpadajoco koco in postavil ma
istem mestu novo prijazno in
/ licno hisico.
Ko je bila hisa dovrsena, nj
minilo vec pol leta, ampak sa-
mo stirje tedni, in ze Sc je v
novi hisici vrsilo zenitovanje -
Anzeljeva Zalka Sc je preselila
semkaj in lepa hisica je ~bila
5koro premajhna Ia veliko novo-
ustanovljeno sreco Francetovo
in Zalkino. Odslej Franceta =
mladega Bregarja - nisi videl
nikdar vec zalostnega, marvec