davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-26
Receive Degree

hCCSlFS Scb'Se
Two candidates received the Eel
lowcrsft degree at Tuesday eve
ning's meeting OF Phoenix Lodge
number 10, f. and A. NJ. in the Ma
sonic Temple lodge room. James
Bell, worshipful master, presided
in the East and announced the next
two meetings. On Saturday night
there will be an Entered Appren-
tice degree at a special communica-
tlon. and next Tuesday evening the
Master Mason degree will be con
ferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Miller and
two children, stephen and Wendy,
Farmingdale. L. l., will arrive
Thursday to spend the week end
with Mr.. Miller's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Miller.
Mrs. A. Finch, 9l2 Sheridan Ave,
has returned from Brighton where
she made a brief visit at the home
OF her grandson, 1t O.gD Rober;
Finch and family. 1t. Finch, who
has been stationed in California
and recently in Virginia, was home
on a nine-day furlough. He is the
son OF Theron Finch, former resi-
dent OF this city.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
!. .98

Wide MonkseIofh, in ton or
eoosheI. 100 inches VIDE
TO the poir, z u yords long.
Pinch pleoted to make them
hang in soft rich folds.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-21
TcHUlA
TCHULA GARDEN CLUB

The first meeting after summer vaca-
ton of the Garden Club was entertained
in the home of Mrs. ID. Lowe Thompson
on Friday. September sth. The hos
tesses were, Mrs. J. c. Cannon and
Thompson.
Lovely dahlias from the garden of
Mrs. w. J. Mosby of Canton, roses and
other summer flowers were used in the
reception rooms.
Eighteen members answered to roll
call. There was "A discussion of what
should be lone on the various Garden
Club plots and 1t was decided to con-
tinue the planting of the Paul's Scarlet
Roses. The aims of the club were read.
A very interesting program was given
Mrs. Branscome gave a paper on the
Day Lilies" stressing the advantage
of the gardener with no assistance
Mrs. Parrish discussed Gardens OF
America" as seen by an English travel
or.
A desser course was served by the
hostesses during the social period.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-21
GOODMAN

Mrs. Marion Ousley returned Tues
day from a visit to Pvt. M. A. 0usley
at Camp Bowie, Texas. The latter is be-
ing sent overseas in the near future.
H. A. lie Robert Taylor and H. A
2nd/c. John Howard Douglas who have
been spending a ten day leave at home
returned to Camp Peary, Va.
Mrs. Leo Switzer and little daughter
NJ. 1/c Marshall Stucky of Lexington,
and Miss Mynelle Douglas accompanied
Mrs. Switzer as far as Greenwood.
Capt. f. B. ousley who is in the Air
Transport Service, is spending a few
days with homefolks.
Mrs. Eugene Davidson and little
daughter, June, and Mrs. Will Tate
came up from Jackson Tuesday to visi
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Don
aid. .
Mrs. Z. H. Robins and little daughter,
Dorothy, whose home is in New Orleans
visited relatives in Goodman this week.
Mrs. Howard Douglas was hostess on
Friday evening to a lovely dinner part.
honoring H. A. lie Robert Taylor and
Miss Geraldine Nail of Weir and H. A
2/e John Howard Douglas and Miss Vir
GINA Holder. Later on in the evening
the young people motored to Jackson
where they enjoyed dancing on the
Heidelberg Roof.
Miss Earnestine Albin came up from
Jackson and spent the weekend with
homefolks.
Mrs. Bryan Hamilton and Sara 10 of
Harperville, spent a few days last week
with Mrs. Corrie Carter.
Mrs. +. p. Garrett whose home is in
Jackson was the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hollum last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. U. Donald motored to
Port Gibson, Monday to take Charles to
attend school at Chamberlain. Hunt
Military Academy.
Little Patricia Nell Wynne celebrat-
ed her sixth birthday on Friday with a
party. A host of little friends en-
joyed the games and having their for
tunes told. The fortune teller was Miss
Doris Browning. Mrs. Wynne served the
little guests punch, cookies and ice
cream. Each small person was presented
with a favor in the shape of a little
basket with candy.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-21
BETTY SUE GILLESPIE HAS PARTY

Saturday, September Is, was a gala
celebrated her third birthday with a
party. From $3.50 to 1880 her friends
came. each bearing a gift and good
wishes for the honoree. Games were
played in the yard, after which Mrs.
Gillespie served ice cream and birthday
cake to the following children: Bob
and Rena May from the Methodist
~orphanage in Jackson, Ednita Gillespie,
Carolyn McKibben, Billy Joe Younger,
Margie Johnson, Carl Farmer, Kay Moss,
Fern Elledge, Gene Tilghman, Merrie
Brock, Betty and Barbara Pettus, Elaine
Smith, Bobby and Betty Sue Gillespie.
Each guest received a red knife, fork,
and spoon as favors.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTES
Young Peoples Day will be observed
in the Presbyterian Church Sunday eve
ming, Sept. 20 at $3.50. A vesper service
will be presented by the members Of
the Christian Endeavor. You are in
vited to he present.
The annual election of officers in the
Christian Endeavor was held recently.
Miss Beck Baine was elected president,
and Miss Sue Henry secretary and treas
urer. The membership drive will end
in October and a party will be given to
welcome the new members.
Capt. and Mrs. W. NJ. Link are in
Nashville. Tenn. Little Nora Deem is
with her grandmother, Mrs. w. +. Jones.
Miss Agnes Sproles and Mrs. Ralph
Ray shopped in Greenwood Saturday
Mrs. Bob Gillespie and children went
to Moorhead Saturday evening to see
her brother, T. Corp. Leslie Clanton, be-
fore he returned to Camp Polk, La.
The Many friends of Emily Smith
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Terry
Terry Smith, are sorry to learn that
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-21

Smith, are sorry to learn that she IL i'll
in h Community Hospital in Lexing-
ton, and hope she will soon be well.
Naval Cadet Maury Shurlds of Emory
University, Atlanta, Ca, came home to
be with his mother, Mrs. Henry Shurids,
for a few days after hearing that his
brother, Capt. Henry Shurlds, was re-
ported missing in action in the Euro
pean war sector.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Huddleston and
Martha Ann visited in Iosal Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Moore Clark and Mrs. r.
+. Clark spent Sunday in Jackson with
Miss Frances Clark.
went to Greenwood on business Thurs
day.
Miss Angie Walt spent the weekend
in Jackson.
MI. and Mrs. u. 4. Adams of Belzoni.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. R. Hamlin returned
Sunday from a weeks visit with their
daughter, Mrs. w. F. Darnell, Jr. and
family on wildwood Plantation, Green
wood. The Darnells brought them home
and were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Darnell.
Fish Supper
On Sunday evening a Fish Supper
was enjoyed in the yard of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Darnell. Those attending were:
Judge and Mrs. McCaleb, Mrs. Inez
Roach, Betty Rabb, Lexington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Bunch and Gertie, Pickens;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Hayles, Cleveland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Mckinney and
sons, Indianola; Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Nc
Caleb and sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Darnell and sons, Greenwood. Pvt.
David McCaleb of TT. Leonard Wood,
Mo-, son of Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. McCaleb
was a special guest.
On Saturday night Miss Nell Bridgers
entertained a number of her friends
with a pallet party.
Georgia Moody entertained the fol-
lowing friends with a Bunking Party
Friday night: Doris and Fay Sanders,
Eleanor Marks, Cora Martin and Euaies
McCaleb.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-21

Sunday evening, September 10th, Mrs.
G. j. Everett and Mr.. S. l.. MCCULLOUGH
made talks at a joint meeting of the
Young Peoples organizations on Hol-
mes Junior College Campus.
Mrs. Everett chose as her topic keep
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-21

ing Faith In Spite of Temptations, and
showed how Daniel overcame all the
temptations which he was faced.
Mr.. MCCULLOUGH talked on obedience
at all Times.
The program closed with prayer led
by Mrs. Zilpha Mansell.
Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock the
"Growl" staff met to discuss plans for
this years college paper.
Since John Bennett Tucker was bust
ness manager last year and filled the
office so we'll, Miss Annie Florence
Owen, Sponsor of the "Growl', suggest
ed that he be reelected to this office,
The other elections will be held after
the October issue has come out. Those
showing the greatest ability will hold
the various offices.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-21
EMORY

Mrs. j. H. Hunter and daughter Ruth,
Of Vicksburg we're overnight guests of
Mrs. r.. c. Wilson Saturday. They all
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Cox.
Murley Tate and Marvin Cade attend
ed the P~ulpwood Dealers Convention on
the coast, mid-week dates.
Colonel and Mrs. Russell Brown were
down from Winona recently to see Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Smith and children.
Col. Brown is at home on furlough from
Panama.
While at home last week Roscoe Will
son Cox Joined Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smithwick, his parents and Mrs. X. c.
Wilson on a trip to Greenwood to see
Mrs. Sudie Hoge, who was able to be
up. They were supper guests of Miss
Minnie Bole.
After services last Sunday the mem
bers of the Emory Baptist Church cleo
ted Mrs. W. f. Hill, Mrs. p. NJ. Downer
and Ellis f. Wynn as delegates TO the
Association which meets at Emory Oct.
- "fNh "a a. dS hbSN HdStois
Recent visitors in the Community
from Cruger were; Miss Addie Downer
and a few friends Sunday, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Vandiver and son called at
the Cade home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe johnson visited
his parents Sunday, and found Mr.. John
son planning to celebrate his S4th birth
day which is the 3oth of Sept.
Mrs. r. c. Wilson, Mrs. James Smith
wick and Mrs. Claude Cox attended ser
vices at the Methodist Church Sunday
afternoon and called on their niece and
cousin, Mrs. Anderson at Acona, after
wards.
Mrs. Earl Berry of Memphis, the
former Miss Joy Wynn, Joined her pa
rents for a weekend visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. NJ. Downer's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cox carried their
son to Jackson to board the bus for
Camp Rucker, Ala, where he is station
ed now.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfred Cox rejoice with them that
they have received a message from their
son. Harvey Gray, saying, II am well
and alright. He was listed as missing
in action several weeks ago.
Mrs. Murley Tate and charming little
daughter. Sara Dele, we're out from
West Sunday Afternoon, calling on rel.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-21

Mrs. Paul Hand and daughter Paul
inc, motored to Jackson Saturday.
Preaching services were held at the
ed by Mr.. Spiva Mccullough taking the
place of Mr.. Robinson the regular
preacher who is vlsiung relatives In
South Carolina.
Mrs. Adlai Donald and Mrs. T. A.
Ousley motored to Jackson Wednesday
Mrs. W. L. Harmon and Mrs. B. F.
Houston left Thursday to make their
home in Vicksburg for awhile.
Miss Selby Stafford came up from
jackson and spent the weekend with
her parents.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-21

Most of our soils have plenty OF
moisture now for planting winter
legumes and gardens. Too many times
these jobs are put off until cotton pick
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-21

Our state statician tells US that we
have 29, 800 head of cattle and approx
imately 5000 head of work stock and
the Triple A records show we have 49,
900 acres of pastures. One Of three
things should be done; reduce our num-
Der of livestock, improve our pastures
sr put more acres in pastures. There is
no other way cheaper to feed livestock
than with the use of pastures. Especially
is this true with our labor shortage
problem.
Temporary pastures for mules this
fall can be utilized by placing a tenn
porary fence around soybeans or grass
patches where the farmer will be un-
able to harvest the crop for hay.
l wish to suggest to the farmer who
will need cottonseed meal and hulls
this winter that they should not turn
loose their seed until they secure their
requirements of these concentrates.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-21

Georgia Moody entertained the fol-
lowing friends with a Bunking Party
Friday night: Doris and Fay Sanders,
Eleanor Marks, Cora Martin and Euaies
McCaleb.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-21
Fish Supper

On Saturday night Miss Nell Bridgers
entertained a number of her friends
with a pallet party.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-21

champaign, H., Sept. 8, l944.-in
anita of the efforts of congressiona
leaders ard the major farm EXAMINATIONS
.,a price of cotton today below par
;.v being one of the very lew crops
mot selling at parity. Our leaders are
advising that cotton be placed IN Tue
Government loan. If it is so oiii,eui'
tn pet parity for cotton now wheh thefe
;s as much effort being put forth' "h"'
Of the postwar period!
The economy of the state as wen as
tho South is still based largely on COZ
ron vet we nave no definite pan VI
the crop after the war. Farm peop'e
.rd farm leaders should be burning the
midnight oil in trying to deciae Oh d
.,.r 70 protect the economy Oh over
Ton million of our people. The future
of cotton should be discussed III e'''
,ublic meeting, at community stores' ~
schools and from the pulpits.
Several proposals have been maze
Most people agree that acreage eoh'ro'
will he needed again. There Is no
.rroement as to what method should De
used to sell our cotton IN foreign eou
tries. All agree that in fairness 10 Inc
farmer and in order hat our income
will be sufficient to support our peopie'
NO mist have an American price loi
.ot,on and some means found to sell our
.rrr,rs cotton in the world market IN
comnet;tion with other cotton producing
countries. 1t has been proposeo '"a'
an export subsidy be used to reimburse
Nh. exporter for the difference IN the
world price and the price paid the TAR
NOR. Another proposal is that the price
of cotton be reduced to the world price
f.hopt twelve cents now and the dii-
ference be made up by a parity
This payment would be at the present
time about nine cents. Those who al
yvocate this plan say that cotton eouiu
more successfully meet the competrtioh
IF s~ynthetics. Those opposed 10 tnis
rlan point out that this plan would IN
vo,ve securing. tremendous amounts
from Congress and would be extremely
difficult.
Farmers are urged to give this PROB
lem serious study and prepare some
definite resolutions to be submitted
through their county organizations 70
the Resolutions Committee at the an
nual meeting of the Mississippi Farm
Bureau in November.
It is obvious to everyone that we neeu
to decide on a plan and then unite De
hind this plan. We in the South, by
securing membership in the National
Farm Bureau can secure the enactment
of almost any plan we need.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1944-09-21

Rain during the last few weeks has
improved the feed crop situation, but
still there are many farmers who for
one reason or other will not have SUI
ficient corn, oats or hay to carry them
through the winter. To relieve this
situation, grazing crops should be plant
ed at once. Early paintings will usually
give some grazing in the fall and plenty
in the hard months of February ana
March. Oats that are going to be grazed
should be planted now but if they are
not going to be grazed they should be
planted from the first to the 10th OF
October, according to our Delta Elk
pertinent Station. Dat seed should be
treated for smut before planting. This
is usually lone with Ceresan or for
maldehyde.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-17

Sc sedaj cutil ma ustih. - Prisel
81 torei tako dalec - Sc je
ustrasil - da tudi v budnem
stanju sanjas in 81 jo pri svojih
zdravih cutih videl pred seboj!
Ne, nikoli bi ne mislil, da bi
incl clovek tako 1--WE SAME! To
je neke vrste bolezen. Nazadnje
bonn moral cello misliti, da "a
puscajo sanjske predstave sle-
dove, kajti tt sledovi v pesku
gotovo MISC moji.
Pogledal je ma Alop, ma kateri
je lezal. Sc bolj je ostrmel. Ia
gledal je namrec kos zavitega
papirja, XII ga pref nj tbilo tam.
zacudeno ga je pobral. Napisa
nj bilo ia MEM. la trenutek je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-17

eLIlOSL III kl luQl SILL Wv Ac
ugasne. Vem, da tvoje veliko-
dusno srce. Sc vedno plamti "a
meme. Prepotoval 81 dezele, da
bi me nasel in osreGil, a zastonj
Sc trudiS. Pozabi ma tako nesrec-
no bite! Kaj bi zacel menoj?
Dasi "a meme ma svetu nj sre-
&c brez tebe, vendar ne bonn
nikdar tvoja! Ia veeno! sem
dejala re takrat! Neizmerno te
ljubim, toda - kruta usoda
naju je locila in ne dovoli, da bi
kedaj zivela oh tvoJ strani.
All, kako je nesrecna uboga
Pont des artska beracica"
Frobnu je omahnila roka, v
kateri je drzal list. Izpustil je
pismo in Sc zgrabil "a glayp.
zdelo Sc mu je, da zopet sanja
in da ga je domisljija zavedla
tako dalec, da ne loci resnicnosti
cd sanj. Nj mogel verjeti oeem.
! Sklonil Sc je in pobral list, XII ga
je pref izpustil. To je gotovo le
kaka sala, XII 81 jo je privoscila
Jozefa. Toda zakaJ bi ga ona
mueila Sal je njenih oceh
zasledil tako odkritosrcno So
cuvstvovanje. Njeni vzdihi in
solze gotovo MISC bile laz. V tenn
trenutku Sc mu je pogled usta-
!; vii ma prstanu. Spoznal ga je.
Bill je isti, XII ga je pri slovesu
dal dekletu. Obledel je. Potem
pa ga je neka sila gnala, da je
! skocil pokoncu in drvel il lope.
cutil je, da najde MO, svojo dra-
go deklico. Preiskal je yes vrt, a
zastcnj. Izpraseval je delavce,
streznike, ali MISC videli kake
tuje zenske. Neuspesno iskanje
! ga je potrlo. Med obedom nj 60
voril. Faldner in Jozefa sta "a
stonj povprasevala, kaj Sc je
zgodilo, da ja tako zmeden.
! - Nekaj cudnega Sc je zgo-
dilo menoj - je odvrnil KRAFT
kc, ne da bi povedal tudi zgod-
DO samo.
!; Ia cudna zgodba in pisemce,
XII ga je najmanj desetkrat pre-
| cital, sta zelo vplivali ma mia
dega moza. Postal je zalosten.
Zopet in zopet SO mu hitele
misli ma dogodek. Nj ga mogel
razumeti., Ali so morda mad
naravne sile posegie vines? Sal
je resnici gledal ma cello stvar
ko ma kak cudez. Videl je svoje
ubogo deklei bledi obraz, micno
brado, ]epa usta, oni fini nos,
nasel je pismo in prstan, a nj
nasel nikogar, dasi je preiskal
YES vrt. Odkod pisrno in prstan?
Kako vessel bi bill, ako bi nasel
cloveka, XII bi mu stvar pojasnil.
A nj oilo live duse V vsei hisi,
XII bi vedela kaj cudni pri-
kazni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-17
Odpoued nesrecne
ROMAN
Po w. Hauffu priredil Franjo Kolenc

.uspavanka je mehko donel nji-
hov spev in Froben je kmalu
zatisnil oci. Dvignil Sc je na
mehkih perutih sanj, spremlja-
la ga je pesem zaljubljenega ko-
sa, XII je v grmi pred lopo klical
svojo druzico. Sanjal je. Pred
oci mu je priplavalo pont des
artsko dekle, ubogo, nesrecno
ko takrat in mu je zalostno 60
vorila 0 bolni materi. On j je
tozil, kako tezko jo je pricako-
val. Vsak mesec je Sci prvega
in petnajstega pred medicinsko
fakulteto, cakal je zastonj po
cele ure in Sc je vedno S solzni-
mi oeni vracal domov. Ko je kon
cal, jo je hotel poljubiti, toda
nj devolila. Dvignil je pajeolan
in ostrmel. Pred MIN nj stale
parisko dekle, marvec don Pc
dro, XII Sc je oblekel v memo
obleko in Sc zakril zelenim
pajeolanom. la MIN je stal
Diego, XII Sc je cd srca smejal
posreceni Sail. Naenkrat mu je
domisljija priearala pred oci
Stuttgart. Bill je V galeriji. Ia
casa njegove odsotnosti so jo
preuredili. Begal je il sobe V
sobo in iskal ono drago mu sill
ko, toda zastonj. Znanega obra-
"a nj bilo mixer. Jokal je, kri-
cal in glasno tozil. Prisel je Gu
vaj in ga prosil, maj molci, da
ne vzbudi silk, XII sedaj spijo.
zalostno Sc je ozrl Sc enkrat po
slikah in je ravno hotel zapu-
stiti prostor, kjer sedaj nj nasel
svoje lube znanke, ko je v enem
kotu zagledal neko sliko, Xxi nj
bile doprsna ko pref, marvec V
zivljenjski velikosti. Hudomu-
sno ga je zrla, naenkrat je OH
vela, stopila il okvira in objela
nesrecnega mladenica. Ma ustih
je zaciltil rahel poljub. Stresel
Sc je in "a trenutek odprl oci.
Dozdevalo Sc mu je, da Sc skla-
MIA mad MEGA cvetoc obraz. Ko
da mu je ia obraz znan. Bill je V
polsnu in je zopet zaprl oci. Sal
je bill oni pcljub, XII ga je pref
cutil, tako sladek, da ga je
uspaval. Zaslisal je sum. Sc en-
krat ie odprl oci in je nekaj ko-
rakov pred seboj zagledal crno
postavo, majhnim klobukom
in zelenim pajcolanom, XII Sc je
ma oglu obrnila, Sc mu ljubko
nasmehnila in potem izginila.
Ostrmel je. Potem pa Sc je "a
smejal. - o, sal SO lie SAME!
- Oci je hotel zopet zatisniti, a
lahka sapica, sumljanje listja
mad lopo, zuborenje vodometa
ga je prepricalo, da je buden..
Slika, XII jo je videl sanjah,
mu je 1.-Two plavala pred ocmi.
;Gledal je kraj, ma katerem je
stala in Sc sklonila mad MEGA in
dozdevalo Sc mu je, da je poljub
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-17
(Nadaljevanje)

AAS1AAASkAASAS SSAAA x<eASA JS WA
isto ma them tudi JAZZ - je de-
jal nekako potrto. - " trenut-
kin zalosti in obupa mi je bila
ia misel edna tolazba. 'Ljubi
te! je klicalo srce. Druzbe sem
Sc izogibal. Slika nesrecne de-
klice je vedno plavala pred me-
moi. Edna moja zelja je bila, da
bi jo Sc enkrat videl. In tudi Sc
daj je to moja edna zelja. Ia
kaj hodim po svetu? Samo zato,
ker me srce sill, da jo iscem. o,
ko bi jo mogel najti, vso ubogo,
zapusceno in nesrecno! Raj bi j
ustvaril ma zemlji! Use bi storil
"a njo, tako da bi il il duse
izbrisal grenki spomin ma dni
trpljenja. Kako srecen bi bill,
ko bi sc mi smehljala in mi tho
sepetala: "Neizmerno te ljubim,
tt dragi, dobri moz!' in bi me
poljubila, memo in tho ko ia
krat oni nesrecni noci slove-
sa, ko mi je zaklicala: 81 b.
gom, "a vecno" Joze-
ia, zakaj Sc obracate stran?
0, razumem! Mis!ite, da ne bi
smel porociti dekleta, XII je bio
tako zelo nesrecno in ina "a Sc
boj tako nejasno preteklost. Ma
sodbo ljudi mislite. JAZZ sem re
veekrat mislil ma to, toda, ako
bi jo sedaj nasel tako revno in
nesrecno, kakor je bila takrat,
Sc niti "a trenutek ne bi obotav-
ljal. Kaj mi mar sodba sveta,
XII noce cutiti boil nesrecnih in
trpecih! Poiskal bi kak miren
koticek in sam bi zivel tihi
sreci. Jozefa ali bi me radi tega
mogli obsoditi?
Mlada zena nj odgovorila. Ne
da bi Sc ozrla ma mega, mu je
izrocila neko knjigo prosnjo,
maj cita in potem je skrila obraz
V dlani. Froben je obotavljaje
Sc segel po knjigi. Nj vedel, kaj
pomeni Jozefino cudno vedenje.
Odprl je usta, da bi jo vprasal,
kaj Sc je zgodilo, toda ona mu
je namignila, maj cita in on je
ubogal, dasi bi raje Sc nadalje
izlival svoja cuvstva. Cd facet
ka je raztreseno cital, polagoma
pa Sc, je vzivel citanje. Glas
mu je bill mehek, Eozajoc ko tin
vetric, potem pa je zalostno,
votlo zadonel 'ko glas velikega
zvona, ko spremlja mrlica ma
zadnji poti, a kmalu Je zopet We
selo zazgolel ko pticji spev. Yes
prevzet je cital, tako da je cello
ma Jozefo pozabil. Ona ga je po-
slusala. Cd trenutka do trenut-
ka je dvignila glavo, Sc bolestno
ozrla proti njemu in ga mehko
bozala 6 svojim pogledom. Fro
ben tega ni-opazi! in nj videl
da so sc zenine oci napolnile s
solzami. Dolgo je eital, potem
je zaprI knjigo in Sc ozrl v 10.
zefo. Premagala Sc je ze in je
cisto mirno govorila o tenn, kal
je slisala. LIE vcasih il je glas
vztrepetal. v oceh il je sija
zarek toplega cuvstva in Frobnu
Sc je dozdevalo, da mu srce
ogreva neznan ogenj.
XVI.
Ker barona pred veeerom nj
so pricakovali, Jozefa pa je cd
sla v svojo soho, je Froben skle
nil, da bo pred obedom spal. Mu
cile so ga zalostne misi, kater'
je hotel spancem pregnati
Podal Sc je v vrt. Stopil je '
lopo, kateri je prebil toliks
srecnih ur v razgovoru pri
iateljeyo zeno in Sc je vlegel nj
lezisce, XII je bio tam priprav
ljeno iz mahu. Zrak je bill pri
jeten, ia drevesih, XII so sencil
lopo, SO zgoleli pticki. Kako
FANTJE I'M MOzJE!
v naM trgoyini dobite vedno mai
boljse spodnje perilo. srajce, kravate,
kln1rf1fre I'm dTfl0a stuart
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-03-17
Courtesy The STANDARD OIL CO (oHro,-l'

drives throughout
Baltic toward Germanys back door From bases the
Finland planes Naz
push northern front u S. lend
lease aid including large shipments of petroleum products
exceeded Tanks {see photo) and mechanzed
eqpmenueled by American renerieshave been credit
Rusas swift progress against the