davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Grandeur of st. Peters Thrills
Soldier Who Climbed to TOP
Audience With Pope
Adds to Most Perfect
Day in Life Overseas

How. after victorious Allied Armies
entered Rome, some American SOL
diers found time to look through the
city's great cathedrals and centuries
old buildings was told in letter re-
Gently received from Corpl Harris C
Cooper, rs, 1909 Kennedy street NV
80 We passed the Pantheon
Colosseum and other ruins. The one
memorial I liked best, outside the
Vatican, was the one to Emmanuel
and the Unknown Soldier, which is
Of white marble.
LAS I approached the Vatican, the
streets were lined with people selling
religious articles. Then I passed into
the only neutral territory had seen
since leaving home. walked
through the courtway to the en-
trance Of st. Peters. There are
guides there to give valuable in
struction. and after one knows the
history, he can return another time
to study.
Inside you lose all sense Of pro-
portion, and the dignity OF the scene
crowds out all thoughts of war
A 20-foot statue seems about
feet tall from a distance of so feet
They have the most perfect mo-
saics which at first look like paint
ings. but when the light hits them
you can see the delicate individual
pieces. 1t is amazing how any NOR
tai could execute such beautiful
work. The colorings and express
sions are perfect.
The tomb OF st. Peter has marble
from a number of places in the world
and some of the worlds most beau
tiful works in mosaics. paintings and
statues are enshrined here. 1t Is i'm
possible for mere words to describe it
After seeing the cathedral prop
er at floor level, I went up to the
dome, where at one place you look
down 500 feet on the people be-
low. To reach this point you must
walk up l,200 circular and steep
steps.
Then I went out on a balcony
something like the one on the Cap
itol dome. That is as far as most
60, but l had been that high, SC
continued to the very top. which is
the little gold ball upon which the
cross rests. better than 600 feet
high. To reach 1t one must climb
winding stairs. bending almost dou-
BILE as you climb at about a As
degree angle.
Then in a small room, so feet
below the ball, the tough part be-
gins. A ladder, worn from the hun
dreds of years of use. leads straight
up through a hole about 40 inches
wide to the inside of the ball itself
Here Is a room that can accom-
modate about 10 people, and two
Evening star., 1944-08-13
The Invasion Proceeds.


The road is twisty and narrow
Marines are pushing along it in
column formation. The men hug
the bamboo thickets along the
sides.
A Jap sniper opens. up from q
banana grove at the edge Of clear
ing. The men pause. A patrol goes
of after him.
An advance is taking place up and
down the line This column is driv-
ing straight along the road. Pla-
toons to the right and left are NOV
ing as Skirmishers through open
rolling farmlands and over the crests
Of wooded ridges.
Battered concrete homes stand
out against the skyline. A tank is
moving against one.S The Japs are
retreating quickly, leaving behind
the customary snipers.
The column on the road passes
vivid evidence Of the breathlessness
OF the Jap retreat. Comfortable
wooden houses, occupied by Jap Of
ficers. are filled with food and cloth
ing. An undamaged garden stand,
by one. In it Is a small Jap tractor
especially manufactured for truck
gardening.
Jap road signs are still standing
A bridge has not even been mined
A concrete road block has gaping
holes In it. Inside. unharmed, is a
deep, wicker armchair, used by the
Jap sentry.
Storehouses Camouflaged.
On a hillside are several japanese
storehouses. camoufiaged with clods
OF grass. They are filled with rice
salt and crates Of canned salmon
and crabmeat. A battered villa near
by Is scattered with officers effects
On the floor is an official souvenir
program Of the Chicago Worlds
Fair of 1888. Beside 1t is a pamphlet
on The Dragonflies of China" A
broken home projection machine
still has a film in it. 1t is a silent
picture, made years ago in the
United States. The title is Barney
Google.
There Is much American equip
ment around. everything from mu-
nitions to breakfast food, seized
when the Japs took Guam in 1941.
Outside. on the road. the column
is still pushing forward. Tanks are
backed along the sides, waiting fol-
orders. A radio jeep makes its way
carefully through unit Of marine
dogs. A shepherd dog named
Prince, donated by Ensign Charles
r. Ellinger. Country Club Home
Fairview and Leesville roads, Raj
eigh, N. c., is standing with its mas
ter beside an evacuated Jap foxhole
He shifts at . blood-stained JAP
helmet.
It begins to rain. A marine au-
tomato rifleman opens q Jap par
Evening star., 1944-08-13
D. c. Flyer Counts 375
flak Holes in Plane

Il counted 375 fax holes in tn,
skim First 1t. Thomas ]. Aber.
nathy, son of Col. and Mrs. r. j
Abernathy, 1716 Allison street NE.
said when his Marauder bomber
returned to its 18th AAF base ir
the Mediterranean theater.
I'VE ran into everything ovel
Naples that July 17th,' he added
1t. Abernathy recently completed
his 50th mission as bombardier anc
Is group assistant bombing officer.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Courbot Brothers
Meet in FurIouah

After nine months separation
Robert A. Courbat, yeoman third
class, U. s. N. r., IS, and Corpl
Marty Courbat, "a, former Evening
Star employees, of 114S Oak street
NV, met again here on leave the
same week end. Yeoman Courbat
now aboard minesweeper, worked
in the composing room. while his
brother, who is in Atlantic City
N. j.. worked in the mailroom. They
are the sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert C.. Courbat.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

TOSJ 1ISul dllCC
Division h ere.
She enlisted four
months ago.
FORT OGLE-
THORPE, Ga
TWENTY-FIVE new
recruits from the
Washington area
have arrived to
begin their basic
course at the Sd
WA G Training
Center. The list
follows.
Betty D. Wyn-
koop, q l3 M
Evening star., 1944-08-13
DC. WOMEN
IN UNIFORM

Three Washington girls recently
were sworn into the WAVES at the
once Of Naval Ofiicer Procurement
here. They are:
Marion c. Siggers, 2941 Macomb
street NV; Helen Bovard, 1923
North Fifth street, Arlington, and
Mary Elizabeth Kirkley, 6337
Twelfth street north, Falls Church
Va.
EDGEWOOD ARSENAL. Md
WAC Pvt. Esther Rebecca GrifIith
of Silver Spring, Md. is assigned
to the Personal Affairs OfYicer and
Evening star., 1944-08-13

sisted in repelling the formation
and destroying at least five of the
aircraft. the citation said.
Pfc. John w. Green. Corps of En-
glneers, 500 o street NV. won the
Soldiers Medal for outstanding
bravery on Guadalcanal June 26.
He unhesitatingly drove his fire
truck through bursting shells to get
close to large fires and explosions in
an ammunition dump. thereby pre-
venting destruction of other valu-
able stores.
Comdr. William E. Howard, jr.,
4444 Brandywine street NV, has
been commended for performance of
duty as force material officer, At
lantic Fleet Service Force, from
January, 194l, to June, 1912.
His ideas and research were far
In advance of current thought in
developing new types of amphibious
equipment for the Atlantic Fleet"
the commendation said.
Leeds Commended.
Comdr. John r. Leeds, 9704 Co.
lumbia boulevard, Silver Spring.
Md, Is entitled to wear the COM
mendation ribbon for services as
force communications officer, COM
mander service force Atlantic Fleet,
from January, 194l, to July, 1912.
During this critical period
the commentator read, "Comdr.
Leeds was largely responsible for the
increased efficiency of training. bat
tie readiness and effectiveness of
mine layers, sweepers, transports
and cargo carriers of the Atlantic
Fleet"
Staff Sergt. George w Walker,
r., 1929 Twenty-second street Sc.
received a commentator for his
part in the construction of a new
camp at an advanced base of the
18th AAF in the Southwest Pa
clfic.
First 1t Cletus T. Hord, 6645
Georgia avenue NV, has been dec
Grated with the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross for extraordinary
achievement as co-pilot of a Bit
Flying Fortress in bombing attacks
on Europe
Capt Pauline Ugarte, cousin of
Sebastian Ugarte. legal assistant at
the Philippine Commonwealth, was
presented the Distinguished Flying
Cross for bombardment missions as
pilot of a B-24
First 1t. Maynard L. Wayne, 28
Evening star., 1944-08-13
DC. Man 'sDispafche,
Describe Landing Of
Marines on Guam

Following are two Guam dis
patches by Serot. Alrin M.
Josephy, n, OF $500 Woodley
road NV marine corre-
spondent::
This Is being written from the in
side Of q halftrack on the edge of
the Guam beach. It Is barely two
hours since H-hour.
The beach and flats, running In
several hundred yards to steeply -ris-
ing hills, are little more than rub
BILE. A coconut grove is leveled. The
fallen logs and broken fronds make
cover for the marines, who are still
under fire.
Since hitting the beach the infan-
try in many places has been pinned
down almost on the sand. A few
minutes ago the infantry began to
move forward In earnest and we can
already see them begin to scale the
hills.
Our troops are now moving for
ward cautiously over the debris.
Mortar fire Is still sweeping the
beach from the Jap positions above
US. Every 50 often snipers' bullets
crack out and every one ducks.
There have been surprisingly few
casualties on this part Of the beach.
Several marines crumbled on the
reef and on the sand. An amphib-
ian tractor blew up. killing its occu-
pants. The driver is being buried
nearby now. His side Is burned and
torn.
so far we have seen only one dead
Jap. The naval gunfire must have
got him. What happened to the
other Jap casualties along the beach
we do not yet know.
Machine Gun Wiped Out.
As the enemy is pushed back, mo-
ment by moment. the American
activity steadily increases behind
us. A machine gun position which
had been holding up an infantry
unit on our left has just been elm
mated, and the unit Is slithering
inland, man by man, under and
through the fallen coconut logs.
lac IcCl lS DC6AiAAii8 w AulA WAeAi
activity as new waves approach and
cross it. Ammunition, water and
rations are coming in, though the
unloaders have to zigzag and run
low to avoid the still busy snipers
One marine has already taken of
his shirt and helmet and has begun
to lift heavy crates out Of the am
phibian tractors.
An American nag is now up, tied
to a half-burnt coconut tree almost
at the waters edge. A unit of Sea-
bees has just arrived at the base OF
this pole to set up their headquar-
tiers. In the next hours they will
supervise most OF the unloading.
Foxholes and trenches are now
being dug behind us. Guns are be-
ing set in place Security Is being
established. 1t looks as though the
beachhead Is pretty we'll held
though still desperately under fire.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Farms; Ruby Howard, 2520 Twelfth
street NV; Mary J. Simanovich
2502 Hamlin street NE: Mamie M
Schell, II Kennedy street NV;
Murian H. Potretzke, TOT Twenty
second street NV; Virginia M
O'Mera. 6705 Georgia avenue. NV.
Frances H. Morley, Parkway road
Greenbelt, Md; Frances Kleinman
1880 L street NV: Pearl E. Gold
hagen, 1924 Tenth street NV:
Frances Geneva De Voc, 1929 First
street NV; Myra L. Anthony, 1926
Columbia road NV.
ITALY.-WAC Corpl. Nellie F.
Mullvain, 1881 Euclid street NV.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

OF 3140 Seven
teenth S tre e t
NV, navigator
on a Liberator,
has been award
ed the Distin-
guished Flying
Cross for lead
ing a wing for
nation against
enemy oil stor-
age and rail in
6 I a ! ! a JlOnS III
Italy. All pla mes
returned safely
from the raid,
staged May 19,
despite adverse
Evening star., 1944-08-13

an attack by
j a p a n ese air.
craft in the Sol
ONION Isl a n d s
area last Feb
ruary.
AS part of a
task unit con-
voying troops
and supplies to
G. u a d a ! c anal,
Capt. Bell en-
gagged a group
OF enemy tor
p e do plan e S
threatening the
security of the
convoy. and as
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Many From D. {. Win
Honors and Citations
For War Services

Fighting men from the Washing
ton area continued to win awards
and citations last week on the
worlds far-flung battle fronts.
Capt. Frederick j. Bell, 3 Bradley
lane. Chevy Chase, Md, was pre-
sented the Bronze Star Medal in
recognition of his heroism during
Evening star., 1944-08-13

"You can understand how one
feels after days and nights in the
same filthy clothes, having gone
through sand and swamp; with
torried heat, nursing a can of warm
chlorinated water; trying to snatch
sleep in a foxhole; and still listen
ing for Japs flltering through the
lines.
There is the noise Of battle and
always the flies and mosquitoes and
the sinking odor Of thousands OF
Jap dead.
Imagine then, in the midst OF
all this, getting mail from home
In the wiShful thinking Of the mer
it came ahead of many things
they'd dreamed about. Honestly, II
is the greatest thrill in the world
on which no price can be set"
Maj. Mccormick, native OF
Taunton. Mass, came to Washing.
ton in 1887 to work at VOL for the
next four years. He Is a graduate
of Boston University and the In
stitute de Pantheon in Paris.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Letters are like a shot in the
arm. The effect is electric" "
Maj. Steve Mccormick, former chief
announcer at Radio Station VOL
wrote from the front lines of Saipan.
Il was up at the front in for
ward CP in foxhole, where we had
Just been pinned down by Jap artil-
lery fire, when messenger slid into
the hole and gave me a packet OF
MAIL" Maj. Mccormick wrote.
1T was the first mail in weeks
that seemed like months, so much
had happened. And those letters,
seeing and feeling them, in my hand
were hardly believable 1t was the
unreality of home amidst the reality
of battle. I'm afraid sort Of choked
up later on reading them.
Most everyone else that day re-
ceived mail and you can imagine
the stimulation it brought. Letters
are like a shot in the arm to tired
men, weary in body and mentally
fatigued The effect is electric.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Boil Home on Visit

After serving two years In South
America. Yeoman Second Glass Ray
mond Ball. 81, is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. u. C. Ball. 305
Thirty-fourth place NE. on a as
day furlough. He joined the Navy
three years AGO.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

vas, and. to the surprise of their
commanding oficers. the girls have
voiced the plea that they never
again be assigned to barracks or
builC ing billets.
FORT MASON, Calif.-Eleanor c.
Walker, daughter Of Mrs. E. c. s
Hupe, 1921 Twenty-third street
NV, has been promoted from pri-
yate, first class, to corporal at the
San Francisco Port of Embarkation,
where she is serving with the
Transportation Corps.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
WuIker Home on Leuxe

Ensign John D. Walker, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. o. Walker. Seminary
road, near Alexandra, has been
home on leave after 10 months
action with a Navy air group in the
Evening star., 1944-08-13

lOIHieI NieCyp.
writer with the
Signal Corps at
t he Pentagon,
has run into
m q ny OF her
p e n t q g o n
friends since she
joined the 5th
Army in North
Africa a year
ago.
The 5th Army
WAC unit Is the
only up of
American wom-
en- soldiers liv-
t-~ ,~A
Evening star., 1944-08-13

England; StaH
S erg t. Carroll
O'Neill, 1904 G.
street Sc. in
England; Tech
nlcal Sergt. VIII
liam F. Yates, 9
Allegheny a v E.
nue., T a k o m a
Park, Md, in
the Eur o p can
theater, Firs t
L t. j on a S l. .
Blank, 1916 New
Hampshire ave-
ue NV, in
Italy.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Writes Music for Soma

Sergt. Victor johnson, 24s Gala
tin street NV, has written the
melody for a song glorifying the
men who land supplies on invasion
beaches. 1t is titled The Harbor
| Craft Song"
Evening star., 1944-08-13

Pacific area. AS pilot Of a bomber,
he participated in the recent battle
of the Eastern Philippines, and his
outfit was based on an aircraft
carrier
Evening star., 1944-08-13

asol and trudges along while the
men around him laugh.
On the flanks there is only small
arms firing. The Japs are still
giving way quickly. Their defense
in this sector seems disorganized.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

FORT MEADE, SHEPPARD FIELD, THEN A CAREER IN THE
SKYThe Grmald twins and Dock Yuen
Corps enlisted resevsts who left recently gunner
navgaors bobardes or pilots in the AAF Dock said "ive
crack at those Japs" when asked him in which
theater of the he preferred Any year boy
who preliminary tests be at
AAF ONCE at 106 New York NV reservsts awaiting
call to active duty The Grmaldis Joseph savero
right in the photo live at 512 NV Dock
to America when years old at 2145 oath
street NE
Evening star., 1944-08-13

TEACHERS WITH W1NGS-These two Washington pilots who
have just returned from another classroom flight Randolph
Fields famed Central Instructors Schools scheduled to
rate soon as expert instructors for cadets Training
Command Bomber Flying Schools They eft to right:
Second Its Louis G. Bgge 531 Massachusetts, NV
and Thomas M. Pickett, 223 street NE
Evening star., 1944-08-13

lii MONS ath tooTs. SsV4 1Sma street. N.W.
NV. At Stout Field, Ind.
Win es AT 1oies s1s ' 4 Sss:s
Shsris, les, .o,s M.n,.t, M ,.ls es,.y PIN, ,sla:.
staR ssrssant.
James ?. Tibbs. 1884 Providence street
NE; with 9th Air Force in European
-,iS iSni; ss Gus,s.n: s .. s,l5 81 street NV.
second street AZ az with lsth Air Force in
.s shB 81 AZ psIs. lis0 Il sss,s street t.s
ETse, !, s111;n. Ss,s .IS ssaS R,nsy Branch road
Philip /. Fits. 1907 Clifton street NV.
.,!! %;s .ss;: S..s.n:ssss. VII sss..,:: ".
tional Airport. D. c.
Corporal.
Frederick Settle. 1874 eimms place
Nv wi,.m i: ni:n' r Boss, Besssn' s9o4 El Bunker Hin
Walter P Astryke, is Eaton avenue.
H:Iss W S.rIot IN r'nss' sis Sslss Sassl : fSRs
ln1.on nv: 'ts:si rils 1.SSq, Gnqreh y At w'h
Ordered to Active Dsty.
Mai. Morris Reiehard, Medical Corps,
1921 Connecticut avenue NV.
h s.ii,.s sp;nssI cs..t,i.v y 1ssSe H% Medical cep
MAI. Earl :. K1einschmidt. Medical
Corps, liz Quincy street. Chevy Chase
:, sos ii 1:sss Essh s. Street ss.s;ss :s:'s 4s:!
First 1t. Lawrence J. Burns.
First 1t. Ariel A. MenGarini. Medical
Corps, 1915 Thirty second street NV.
NAVY.
CommissisAsA Ensign.
Bernard Borrow, 1127 Trinidad avenue
NE: At Pensacola, Fla.
Richard c. Dyer, 1901 Thirtssnth street
John e: rams; 1889 irving street NV.
curtis 5. Hilier. lola Aleo.t Hall. IVES.
Potomac Park. at Pensacola, Fia.
Paul A. De Tamble, sos North Ivy street,
ArsstSn ks,tS Rs. ses SsrGS gcs.,sn Sr is.. Nv
John V. ballard. 1o21 Fowler st.sss,
Fails, Church, Va, ct Corpus Christi. fs1.
SeaAsa firyt Class.
Hal24 q: .Altmsr, a&2S Minnesota avs'
John Z. Arnault: s415 Brown street
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13
Drustveni koledar

16. julia, nedeija. - Drustvo
"Nanos" st. 264 SNPJ prize
di piknik ma vrtu Donna "a
padnih Slovencev, 6s1S Deni-
son Ave.
16. julia, nedeiJa. - Balincar-
ska tekma krozka st. 3 Pro
gresivnih Slovenk, ma vrtu
Slovenskega drustvenega do
ma, Recher Ave.
80. julia, nedelja. - Drustvo
"Soca" stew. 26, S. D. z. pri.
redi. piknik v Domu zapad-
nih Slovencev, 6818 Denison
Ave.
Ii. augusta, nedelja. - Drust-
vo "Brooklynski Slovenci st
48 S. D. z. priredi piknik ns
prostorih Donna zapadnih Slo'
vencev, 6818 Denison Ave.
16. septembra, sobota. - Zen
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13
Marta Ostenso
SIRASTNI BEG

"Samo "a to 81 me torej ra-
bila, kaj?" jo je ogovoril po-
.smehljivo. Sven 81 je prizade-
val, da bi ostal ravnodusen, to-
da ustnice so Sc mu nervozno
tresle. "No, meni je prav. Ho-
tel bi samo vedeti, pri Gem sem" "
Judita je uprla oci vanj, toda
nj jih mogla zadrzati ma njego-
vem obrazu.
"Poslusaj, Judita. Jaz vem,
kaj govorim. Premisli sc in pri-
di k ribniku v nosti. Nikomur
Sc ne dam voditi "a nos. Pri-
di drew z zivino tja."
"Drevi ne, jutri veeer," je od-
vrnila Judita kratko in sc okre-
Mia proti Johannesonu.
Sven Sc je v zadregi odstra-
nil. V srcu bi bill mogel priseci,
da ga Judita ljubi. Toda dekle
je cudna. Kaj "a bozjo voljo je
storil, da Sc ga izogiblje? Mic,
cesar ne bi bila sama izzvala.
ze ga je mucila skusnjava, da bi
jo prisilil petljati Sc z MIN do
NOV, jo s silo ukloniti, kakor jo
je ze, Jutro je bilo cisto in
lahna sapica je pozibavala o.
zracje. Prijetno bi bilo voziti sc
z njo. Zopet bi il pripovedoval
o mestu, kjer je nekoc delal in
kamor jo povede, ko Sc poro.
cita. Zopet bi - oh, kaj mu po.
maga to? Brzkone bi ga oplazi.
la z bicem po obrazu, &c bi j:
hotel danes tenn govoriti.
Judita Sc je odpeljala domov
Srce il je prekipevalo cd cuv,
stew. &c bi vprasala Amalijo
kaj il je napoti, da Sc ne b
smela porociti S Svenom, b
morda prisle ma dan skrivnosti
XII bi jo "a vedno priklenile M
kmetijo. Vendar je ta dusevns
tegoba ne DO minila, preden NJ
DO zvedela.
Ko Sc je pomikala vozon
po cesti, so il begale oci prek'
ravne, neslikovite pokrajine, k
Sc je malone brez kakrsnekol
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13

ski odsek Slovenskega delav-
skega donna = pies v Slo-
venskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
"a. septeInbra, nedelja. - Zen
ski odsek SID = Piles V Slo-
venskem delavskem domu ma
Waterloo Rd.
I. oktobra, nedelja. - zenski
odsek SID - pies v Sloven-
skem delavskem domu ma Wa
terloo Rd.
Z. oktobra, sobota. Sloven-
ska zenska zveza st. Al -
Piles v dvorani Slovenskega
delavskega donna ma Water
loo Rd. .....
8. oktobra, nedelja. - Citalnica
SID - prireditev v dvorani
S. D. Donna. N.
2l. oktobra, sobOta. - zenski
odsek SID - pies v dvorani
Slovenskega delavskega donna
ma Waterloo Rd.
28. oktobra, sobota. - Mladin-
ski odsek Slov. zenske zveze
Piles v v S. D. Domu.
20. oktobra, nedelja. - Drust-
vo Washington st. 80 S. q. q
prireditev v S. D. Domu.
5. nOvembra, nedelja. - zensk:
odsek SID - Pies v SID.
IL. novembra, nedelja. - DR.
''V boz st. So SNPJ - pri'
reditev v Slovenskem delav
skem domu ma Waterloo Rd.
10. novembra, nedelja. - Mia
dinski pevski zbor S SDD -
prireditev v SID.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13
STRAIN 3

Eek stew. 3, Progresivnih Slo-
venk priredi igro v Sloven-
skem drustvenem donu, ma
Recher Ave.
Is. decembra, ponedeljek. So
cialisticni klub st. 40 ] pies
S. d. Domu ma Waterloo Rd~
81. decembra, iiedelja. Pew
ski zbor "Jadran'' Silve-
strova zabava v dvorani,
Slovenskega delavskega do
ma ma Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13

26. novembra, nedelja. Skup-
nj krozki Progresivnih Slo-
venk prireditev v SID.
8. decembra, nedelja. - Drust-
two Zdruzeni bratje st. 26 S.
N. P. J. Piles v S. D. Do
rnu.
10. decembra, nedelja. Zen
ski odsek S. D. d. - Pies v
dvorani Slovenskega delav-
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd.
10. decembra, nedelja. - Kro-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-13
DEsETo POGLAVJE

Pri studencu, kjer je lezala
pred tedni Judita slecena poleg
kupa obleke, Sc je sedaj 'sestala
S Svenom. Sedla sta ma tia oh
kotli in poslusala zuzke, XII SO
zuznjali v zraku in. riapovedo-
vail dez. Judita je polozila Sve-
nu, ko .je prieel govoriti, roko
ma usta.
"Nikar!" je zasepetala. "Cuj,
kako Sc oblaki premikajo!"
(Nadaljeoamje)