davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-03
Burroughs For
Men Overseas
Are Planned

Washington. Feb. 2-(APD-
American veterans Of long hit
chrs in World War ii may soon
be coming home OH furlough
under troop rotation plan
to be inaugurated by the War
Department.
1t. Gen. Willard l.. Harmon,
commanding general of army
forces i'll the South Pacific, dsi-
closed yesterday that such
program will begin with men
who have been in the area two
years or longer. But he warned
that II would he tempered by
combat requirements and trans
portatiOn facilities. and that il
could not be construed as prom
Ising furlOugh for all men of
two years service in the South
Pacific.
Harmon also disclosed that
approximately go percent of the
pilots and crews shot down
down over enemy territory i'm
the South Pacific have been res
cucd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-03
Blockade Of
New Guinea
Successful

Allied Headquarters. in the South
west Pacific, Feb 3. (Np)-Spraw-
ling bodies of Japanese dead. APP
parent victims Of hunger and cX-
hauSton. gave proof today of the cf-
ficicncy OF the Allied sea and air
blockade Of the northeast New
Guina coast.
Australians pushed northwCstward
along the coast past RciSS point. ad-
lancing another two miles toward
the 32nd American army divisions
invasion area around Saidor. Only
80 miles now separate advance units
Of the two forces. with the japanese
-e.We.u t.lG.A de- peI dttly IIy.ng ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-03
y. Troops Within
Casinos Suburbs
Great Gaps Ripped
In the Gustav Line
On the Way to Rome

Allied Headquarters in Italy,
Feb. 3.-tAP-Amcrica troops
had battlcd so within 500 yards
Of Casino from the north today
and Allied headquarters an
ncunccd the core Of the Ger
mans Gustav line was furious
ly threatened"
The Americans and French tore
wide gaps i'll the Gustav line in
bloody fighting in the mountains 10
me rear ol the stronghold. At the
same time other Americans were
making a direct frontal attack ON the
ancient city guarding the open Liri
valley.
To the north. meanwhile. Allied
troops enlarged their AnZiu bridge
head in the face of desperate Ger
man cOuntcrattacks and engaged in
hard fighting III several sectors. One
oi the German countcrattacks
thrown back WAS just west of Lit
iOrIa.
with their Casino front near
Cnl!apS" the Germans were throwing
attacks against the braChhcad with
Increasing strength as new elements
arrived in the enemy line in an cf-
fort To- seal off the most serious
threat To Rome.
Fighting grimly tO halt 1T. Gen.
Mark ". Glark's Fifth Army at Cas-
SIn". the Germans threw i'm counter
attack after CounlcratlaCk uu the
American TANKS.
But the Americans and French 60
the north wIdCnCd the breach IN the
Gustav line To- three miles. caJir5r-
ing several heights near Tc.ulfc. The
Americans crossed the Casino
FcrcliC road and Tcrcllc itself was
almost surrounded after the capture
OF a series of heights on Mt. Gas
'cIlon". a 2.3uO-lOur peak where 100
prisoners were taken.
Casino faced CrCirClCmcut if the
Germans continued 80 Tight lp Inc
last man as they gave every muIyu-
tIun q! doing. The Americans Cu.in.
down from the mountains were i'm
Il position Ia cut highway No. 4 TO
Rome behind the defenders. The
highway already Was Of little Use to
The Germans since II was unCcl. tho
command ui Allied artillery ON the
slopes above.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-03
Plane Crash
Kills Clapper

Washington. Feb. 3.-fApD Ray
mona Cldppcr, 81. the wcll-known
washington ColumniSt and political
commentator, has lost his lie i'll a
pane accident while covering the in
."Sion OF the Marshalls in the cen
tral Pacific.
:. 'Iappcr. long associated with the
"cr'ppS-iloward newspaper synd;-
C''c' left here on December 90. 60
'hg 10 Honolulu and Australia and
fleet.
lie IS survived by his widow. a
son and daughter. and his mother
all of Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-03

escape The squeeze.
"rhC cncmy'S fighting units in the
area seem tn have diSiutcgratcd into
the mountain passes and trails i'm an
escape CudcavOr." General Douglas
MacArthur's COmmunIquc said. The
AUssicS arc constantly coming across
japanese dead which show that star
walton and exhaustion. not bullets.
killed them.
Naval pr boats and Allied planes
have sunk OF damaged scores of
enemy bargCS along the coast. cut
ting the main artery through which
the japanese have tried 10 reinforce
or rcsupply their troops or To eva
cuate them from The closing Jaws of
he Observation-Disclosures pincels.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-03
DUTCH PIANIST IN DURHAM

Chapel Hi. Feb. 3.-Egon Pctri
the famous Dutch pianist, vino after
many successful tours of EuropC
made his American dcbu, in 1892
viii be Snlolst oI the concert 10 be
gwen by the North Carolina State
Symphony Orchestra. under the di-
rccti"n of Or. Benjamin Swalin. i'm
Durham Saturday night. February >.
The concert is being sponsored by
the Music Club of the Waman'S Col
IcGc Of Duke University. and is schc-
dulcd for the Fast Campus Audituri-
up at $3.50 o'CIock. That afternoon
at 2:3O the Orchestra will give Il
childrCn's concert in the East Chapel.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-03
NIINI-TS MISSING,

MaNtCn. Feb. 2 -.NruthCr HIumnus
Of Presbyterian Junior College. Sic
DhCn Alvin WOutCn. Of NacclCSfICld.
n. C.. has been reported lost 10y the
air forces. lie is the sixth former
student OF Presbyterian junior Col
lcgc who has given his life in dc
tense OF our country. OF who has
been reported missing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-03
Ten Nazi
Divisions
Are Trapped
Germans Admit Loss
Of Lutsk and Rovno,
Smela Is Captured

London. Feb. 3-(AP)-Iu
triumphant order of the day,
Marshal Stain announced today
the Joining of the first and see
ond Ukrainian fronts, trapping
ten German divisions. after the
German high command had az
knowlcdscd the loss oil LutSlk
huck) and EOvn0 in old PU-
land.
Stain proclaimed the cap
turc 81 Smcla, rail center in the
Dnicpcr bend, and said the two
mighty Red armies of General
N;kolai Natutin and General
Ivan :. k0ncv had made gains
al up Ia Is miles III Il IOO-miIr
hrcakthroush of the German
lines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-03
WEAT HER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Cloudy and mild with occas-
uonal light rain tonight. Friday.
mostly cloudy with moderate
temperatures. Occasional light
rain In east portion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-03

London, FEB. 3-tAID-ThG
German high command an
nuunccd tnd,v ,b.,, \..,i ,,.,,,,,,.
b.,d .L.nInm,d I,,.,i' ''i'n
''''!'''!iT" L"tHN 'LuchJ
- '''''o> IiIH!''' '!u lp!ailu' aha
hpNNo. II q II e important
stronghold 80 miles inside he
Drcwar harder ,bo,d f. :, Jo
,.I,,ir, p,J -,
''l''"S h'H atliiH offensive
NliIE West from NONOprad-
O!NnSkI. 10 the north. mean
while. the Germans said they
,,-,t.. n,..,,.,,,t;ru \.,,.,. :, r.
..,,:. '" III i1>-
'"i!'"'
nc MI N'"'".""ai from Liltsk
WAS surprising. since last previous
reports from ms sector 10 the cast
81" ''oh' mao placcd inc llshnng
.,>--A!e-.-.tea'sel fNTno, ~ miles to
nc .ii e'"'' Hto 'neie had Decn no in
"''"''"'' 'i'"t L'''SN Was yet men,
"'TW'
''T "'s" commune c"mmunIquc.
u "T''o"S, III EIs'Sh by DNB, sad:
"k"Nn" and LUX were CvaC;at-
ru ~ inc cuurS" c! emolttered de-
'''II'Ht ''S"''',E'
'L"IN t"e German spelling:
l:ucE me t'"l'Sh; Lu'Sk an Angli-
''s" w. . LIZ
pa M cir announcement by Inc
''' ..i il'' ! '''''" M
,,...,, 80, NV course 81 German move
',,,d : ,,' ".' ..'c eastern lfohi RoNno
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
PAGE THREE
Montana State college.

Since milk contains about 81
per cent water, the water sup
ply for dairy cows is especially
important during the winter
months, Tretsven said. When the
only source of water Is a cold,
icy creek or a partially frozen
water trough, cows will not
drink as much water as they re-
quire and as a result milk pro-
ducti9n will slump.
Producing cows should be wa
tered at least twice daily, Trets-
ven said. A tank heater fired
up a couple of times a day will
raise the temperature of water
enough 50 that the cows will
drink a normal amount.
On the average, he added, a
COW will drink from 3 to S
pounds of water for every pound
of milk produced. Thus a COW
giving about 3 gallons of milk a
day will require between 9 and
IA gallons of water daily. If the
water is cold, she will not drink
that much in winter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

Don't expect dairy COWS to do
their best at the milk pail in
winter when watered but once
or twice a day unless they have
water that is moderate in tenn
perature", says J. o. Tretsven,
extension dairy specialist at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

launches Of cattle form Squire,
creek to Dale creek off the
Rosebud.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. v. johnson
accompanied their son and his
wife, Ensign and Mrs. Victor
johnson, to town on Friday
where they visited with friends
and relatives before leaving Sat
urday noon for Denver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm. v. johnson stayed In
town over Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey B. John
son and family and MI. and Mrs
Willis B. Spear were in town on
Friday shopping. MI. and Mrs
Spear left Saturday morning
for the stock show in Denver.
Ensign and Mrs. v. E. Johnson
accompanied them as far as
Denver on their return to Tex
as.
Some of the high school stu
dents were home over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Kobold and
family were in town shopping on
Friday and got their car, which
had been repaired after an &C
cident just after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Enous
returned home Thursday with
their daughter, Lucy, who has
been in the hospital with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Barton
and Mrs. Frank Harvey were in
Sheridan shopping on Friday
and Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

for men was held at the Baptist
church last Friday evening with
oyster stew as the main dish,
There were about IS men pres
ent. Art Davis, Joe Mikami, Pete
P1tsch and Rev. Bentley were
the committee in charge. There
WILL be another mixer within two
weeks, Joseph Zacek being in
charge.
Mrs. Lorraine johnson, Lor-
ralne and Don, were dinner
guests of Mrs. Merle Martin in
Hardin on Sunday. MI. Martin
left on Friday evening for Hell
ena and on Saturday attended
classes on the correct procedure
pertaining to assisting men dis
charged from service. He also
attended executive board meet
rngs of the American Legion.
Mrs. Mildred Rogers and
Katherine we're dinner guests OF
MI. and Mrs. Frank A. Nelson
on Saturday evening.
Sgt. G. F. Mentally, of Billings
spent the weekend in Grow
Agency visiting with his wife
Mrs. Dorothy Mentally.
The teachers in the local
school are giving the Stanford
achievement tests in preparation
of the end of the semester.
The local teachers attended
the M.E.A. meeting at Hardin
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. Skeie
reported on wartime conference
of school administrators held at
Seattle last week.
There was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawson Lee on January 10.
a daughter named Patricia Jean.
On the same date, January 10.
there was born to MIR. and Mrs.
David Plentyhoops, a son.
John Burns of New Hartford,
Connecticut, arrived on January
IS for a visit with his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. John Burns and
other relatives IN Crow Agency.
This is his first furlough since
ne Joined the Marines a few
months ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
WY0LA NEWS

Word has been received that
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Channel OF
LaSalle, Colo, are tine parents
of a son born New Years Day
The baby has been named Bud
dy Lee Channel.
Ellis Murdoch returned to his
home from the Sheridan hospi-
tai Sunday. His broken ankle is
improving.
The members of the Wyola
Woman's club met Saturday at
the home of Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomery. After a business meet
ing conducted by Mrs. Dave
Moss. The roll call was-"Home
Remedies I Have Used" Doctors
Gone for the Duration" was the
subject of a talk by Mrs. Frank
Gross. Monthly news questions
J were discussed by the group.
Captain Fred Baker is spend
ing a short furlough with his
grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy
Hass. He has been stationed on
the west coast.
Miss Rachel Foltz has bee:l
staying at the A. Fowler home
while Mrs. Fred Fowler is in
Sheridan with her daughters.
Mary and Blanche Fowler.
Donald Arbogast has enlisted
in the Navy and is expecting to
leave for Farraagut, Idaho, next
Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Stephens enter
tanned at a dinner Sunday in OBJ
Servance of Mrs. Stephens BIRTH
day. Guests were MI. and Mrs.
Bob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Davis and son, Glenn, and Mr..
Dory Huffman.
Virginia Gilbert has accepted
a position as railway station op-
orator at Miles City.
Miss Ruth Foltz entertained a
number OF her friends at a
skating party Saturday night.
Guests were Betty Bzoski, Rach-
ell Foltz, Billye Ruth thinner
man, Jack WestWood, Junior
Schroeder, Louise Arbogast,
Genevieve Gross, Billy Watten-
berg, Richard Riplett, Boyd
Hopper, Phyllis Hager, Bobby
SpriggS and Robert FOltz.
Callers in Sheridan this past
week were MI. and Mrs. C. A.
Nayes, Mrs. Frances Wallace,
Mrs. Charles Hopper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Berry, MI. and Mrs. Os-
car Hager, MI. and Mrs. Ed Will
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Woodley and daughter, Helen,
and Mrs. Henry Peck.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berry and
daughter, Nannette, were Bill
lings visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Beulah Ripple of Colo
RADIO is visiting at the Don Nc
Kinney home. Mrs. Ripple is
Mr.. McKinney's sister.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

Hartford Frost recently re.
signed as fireman in the loca,
power plant after having been
employed here for the past sew
enteen years. MI. Frost has &C
cepted employment at Greybull
Wyo., and he was accompanied
by Mrs. Frost, Jr., and Gvila tc
his new location where they
plan to make their home.
In 1886 four boys in a Scout
Troop found, on the east side OF
the Custer battlefield, an old
Winchester rifle which they
presented to the superintendent
of the Custer battlefield on Jan
uary IA, 1914, through Frank A
Nelson. Those in the troop were
Lieutenant Gerald K. Nelson
Army Air corps, Arnold Mclean
prisoner of war, U. S. Marines,
Clarence Ouelette, discharged, U
S. Navy and Clark Stanton, dis
charged U. S. Army.
S. P. Louk left last Tuesday
for Polo, Mo-, where he was call.
ed by the serious illness of hia
mother, Mrs. Dell Louk, who suf-
fered three strokes. Mrs. Louk
was visiting her three sisters
and two brothers when she be-
came i'll. Word has been received
here of the death Of Mrs. Louk
IN Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Butkay of Har-
din, was hostess to a shower
honoring Mrs. Lynn Bentley on
Saturday evening". The party
was held at the Bentley homo
here with about ten guests
present.
Mrs. Charles M. Vanoss enter
tanned the Crow Agency bridge
club on Wednesday evening with
six tables in play. High score
was awarded to Mrs. Raymond
Craner and Mrs. James J. Sloan
while low went to Miss Nina
Lawler and Mrs. James w. Stan
ton.
Mrs. Mary Lou Frailey Pear
son arrived on Sunday morning
from her home in Los Angeles
for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Frailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zacek
and Raymond Cramer, Jr., were
visitors in Billings on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas of Lame
Deer, spent Sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Frailey.
Miss Marie Bentley of Billings
visited at her home in Crow Ag-
ency Sunday to Monday evening.
Mrs c. A. Bentley who was call
ed to Holden, Mass, by the SER
ious illness of her mother, ad-
vised she is some improved in
health.
The regular monthly meeting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
Kirby Kernels

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moody and
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Anderson
entertained on Tuesday evening
at dinner hOnoring Ensign and
Mrs. Victor E. Johnson of Eagle
Mountain Lake, Texas. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. v. john
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Spear,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Torrey B.
Johnson and children, Sandra
and Robert, and Winthrop Sar-
gent, Jr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

1912, and to effect a more favor
able price ratio for the produc-
ton Of milk and dairy products
The shortage of wooden con-
tanners for agricultural products
Is still critical and farmers and
others are who use them are
being urged to take good care OF
them so they may be used as
Long as possible.
An allotment of copper for ag-
ricultural use the first quarter
Of 1914 has been received by the
War Food administration. OF
this allotment, $500, 900 pounds
IS in the form of wire and is
being released through AAA
committees for farmstead wir-
Ing. Distribution for permitted
uses will be made according to
state and county quotas.
IL
Unless poultry growers pay
close attention to feeding and
management practices, egg pro-
ductlon may drop draStically
when severe cold snaps occur
during the winter months, says
Harriette E. Cushman, extension
poultry specialist at Montana
State college
To guard against such reduc-
tlonS in egg lay, she makes the
following suggestions for winter
care of layers:
Give close attention to ven
tllation of the laying house,
covering openings but at the
same time allowing enough ven
tilation to keep the birds active.
Feed green leafy alfalfa or
clover hay regularly. Sweepillgs
of hay leaves from the barn
NOW are also good to use.
Give special attention to the
water supply. Starting the flock
off in the morning with luke
warm water in the fountains is
a good practice, she said. If the
weather is very cold, check at
intervals during the day to be
sure water in the fountains has
not frozen. Hens cannot keep
up their egg laying without an
ample supply of fresh water at
all times.
Check the litter in the house
to be sure there is enough of it
and that it is dry and clean.
If the birds show signs of de-
Ginning appetite, it may be nee
esSary to give them a wet mash
feeding at noon to increase feed
consumption. Mix laying mash
with water or milk until it is
crumbly and feed what the
birds will clean up in Is or 20
minutes. However, once started
the wet mash feeding must be
continued every day.
Don't expect dairy COWS to do
their best at the milk pail in
winter when watered but once
or twice a day unless they have
water that is moderate in tenn
perature', says J. O.. Tretsven,
extension dairy specialist at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

Richard HoSford returned
from Chicago last week. Mrs.
Hosford and Debby will return
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Glenn and
MIR. and Mrs. Matt Jordon left
this week for the stock show in
Denver.
Mrs. c. C. Rugg is staying at
their home in Sheridan this
month.
Paddy Ryan is a busy man
these days looking after several
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
CITY HALL DIRECTORY
PHONE II

Mayor .."..."". Carl Rankin
President of the Council.
S. A. Yergey
City Attorney ....... D. L. Egnew
City Clerk ........ Murt r. Sullivan
City Treasurer, c. B. Schneider
Police Judge 80. Chas. A.. Corkins
Police Chief &C.. Fred Williams
Night Patrolman Jack Green
field.
Water and Street Commits
sioner 49,. S. R. (Bob) Young
Aldermen:
First Ward-M. Stark Bair
and Earl Cammock.
Second Ward - Tom Clump
and S. A. Yergey.
Third Ward-L. R. Cool and
A. Buzzetti.
Standing Committees:
Parks, Fairgrounds and SWIM
ming pool-A. Buzzetti, Earl
Cammock, Tom Clump.
Finance and Bonds-Tom Clump,
Stark Bair, A. Buzzetti.
Streets and Alleys. A. Yergey,
L. R. Cool, Earl Cammock.
Water-L. R. Cool, s. A.. Yergey,
Tom Clump.
Resolutions-Stark Bair, S. A.
Yergey, Earl Cammock.
Police call-dav or night nhone
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
Y /IcToRY
on THE FARM FRONT
v. news from the
As1evhue/ htsaaos Senvte

Dairy production payments to
help farmers maintain the out
put of milk and other dairy
products at high wartime levels
will be continued through jan
uary, announced the War Food
Administration. The payments,
in effect since October, are de-
signed to offset the rising pro-
duction costs since September
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

Typewriter Ribbons For All
Models At The Tribune-Herald
Buy War Bonds and Stamps!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

Police call-day Or night, phone
operator.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-16

z Liziko sta 81 bila kot brat
in sestra. Tako sta Sc ljubila 2
otrosko ljubeznijo, kaj cuda, a.
ko mu je naklonila tudi sedaj,
kot dorasla devica, svoje srce?
Bozidar je pripoznaval, da i
ma dolznost poplacati svojim
dobrotnikom veliko pozrtvoval-
most s tenn, da osreci Liziko, a
srce Sc mu je upiralo. Preglo-
boko mu je bila v srcu podoba
one, XII jo je videl takrat v goz-
du, in ko jo je veeraj videl v
drugie, podoba nesreene carov-
nikove hcere, podoba lepe Cve-
tame.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-16
DAROVANA
ceski nopiso| Aloizii Dos+ol
Zgodovin.ka povest il dobe Slovanskh apostolov
kakor bi 81 hotel pregnati Ia

kakor bi 81 hotel pregnati "a
lostne rnisli.
Moran, &c tudi nerad."
Dasi je bilo re pozno, vendar
odpre Metod knjigo ma zadnjih
straneh, kakor bi hotel brati
zadnje poglavje. Prav zadaj je
bilo nekoliko nepopisanega per-
gamena. Skof ga iztrga, vzame
pero, omoci ga, a roka mu 20
pet upade.
Srce Sc je obotavljalo, razum
pa je veleval.
1znova omoci pero in pise po-
casi tresoco roko Skof
Metod je pisal tozbo svetemu
ocetu v Rim.
TX.
Dolgo nj mogla zaspati Cve-
tana pod StrehO SVOJlh dObrOt-
nikov. Bozidarova podoba il
PLAYA neprenehoma pred ocmi.
ITO je kazen, ker' 81 zapustila
oceta,' j doni po usesih. 0, "a
kaj n; ostala v gozdu! Tam je
bilo tako milo, tako prijetno.
Cvetana Sc zamisli ma dneve
brezskrbne mladosti. Sedaj jo
pa spremlja skrb "a skrbjo, "a
lost "a bridkostjo, kakor bi jo
v resnici spremljala ocetova
kletev.
Skoro Sc je re odlocila. Grad
zapusti in zopet pojde v temne
gozde. Ma Bozidara ne SINE nj
ii misliti vec, ne radi prijate-
ljice, XII ga tako prisrcno ljubi,
in ne radi svojih dobrotnikov,
XII bi mu jo tako radi dali. -
Bozidar je bill re rano ma no.
gah, jasno solnce mu nj dalo
spati. Hodil je po praznem dvo-
riscu, pogledal je proti oknu,
kjer prebivata domaca hcerka
in zvesta njena prijateljica, ter
Sci dalje k vratom, XII so vodi-
la ma polje. Mislil je ma Cveta-
no. Enkrat jo je videl in re Sc
mu je vtisnila tako globoko v
srce. Spominjal Sc je tudi one
dobe, ko SO ga sprejeli ma ia
grad in vzgojevali kot domace-
ga sina. Dobro je vedel, zakaj
Sc Mirko soprogo obnasa pro-
I'll MENU tako ljubeznivo, zakaj
mu zele toliko dobrega.
In Lizika?
Bozidar je videl cez vse do
! bro, da ga tovarisica IL mia
dostnih let ljubi il globocine
svojega srca; vsaj mu je to
prical vsak pogled. Mladi vitez
podpre glavo z roko ter sc "a
misli. Srce mu je mocno bilo.
Kot otrok je prisel pomozno
5esko vojsko ma Moravsko, star
81 so padli v boju, postal je 81
rota. Kan Sc je hotel obrniti,
kje iskati dobre roke, XII hi ga
bila resila il zalostnega poloza-
ia? Mirko sc je zavzel "a siro-
to; ma gradu Borotinu je vzra-
stel, da je nastopil samostojno
pot.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-16
VAJE IA "ZARJO'

Nocoj, oh 8. uri Sc vrsi skup-
ma vaja ma odru SLOW. mar. do
ma "a koncert in opereto, XII jo
priredi pew. zbor "Zarja" ma
Zahvalni dan. Vsi, XII imajo vlo-
ge, maj bodo navzoci. Vstopnice
"a ia koncert 50 ze v predproda-
il pri clanih zbora in javnosti
Sc priporoea, da jih nabavi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-16
Mestne novice
Kriminalnost raste

Tekom zadnjih dni sta bila v
Clevelandu izvrsena diva umo-
ra, katerih poicija Sc nj raz-
vozlala. v ozadju neke hise ma
Hough Ave-, je bila najdena u
morjena neka razporoeena zen
ska, vceraj zgodaj zjutraj pa
sta diva moska ustrelila Alber-
ia Arnolda v ospredju svojega
donna ma 1862 E. 1872 St. in IL
ginila brez sledu.