davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10

q Churches throughout Imperial
Valley were crowded Easter Sunday
with worshippers who attended the
various observances of this great
church festival.
church services, community sunrise
services were conducted in many
localities.
! Ell Centro'S festivities began with
the sunrise service in the city park,
a service sponsored by the young
people of the State Street Christian
church with the cooperation of
those from the Baptist and Pres
byterian churches and from the
military.
~ SUNRISE SERVICE
Despite the bad weather large
crowd was present for this service,
the Pipes brothers sounding the
call to worship with an impressive
trumpet arrangement.
The service continued with group
singing led by Eddie Townsend, a
solo by Ann Mitchell, scripture read
ing by Sgt. Marti of the Women
Reserves, numbers by the male
quartet of the Christian church,
message by Chaplain T. E. Wilkin-
son of the Naval air station, Holt
vile, Victory Out of Chaos" num-
lbers by the girls Chorus of the State
Street Christian church; a second
message by the Rev. Mr.. Carter of
the Christian church on Tragedy
and Triumph"
ORATORIO
Two beautiful concerts were given
Sunday evening, the Methodist
choir repeating its rendition of THE
Holy City," the beautiful oratorio
by Gaul. The performance Easter
Sunday was even better than that
on Good Friday and was presented
before capacity congregation. Eu-
gene Waterman sang the solo to
have been presented by Sgt. Paul
Hanson but in every other detail,
choral numbers and solos were the
sam. Mrs. Charles Bartholomew,
organist; Mrs. j. d. Foss, pianist,
and Mrs. Eugene Waterman, direc-
tor, are largely responsible for the
sustained excellence of the concert.
AT the State Street Christian
church the concert was a combined
organ and choral one with a solo
by Mrs. George Burt, the program
featuring solos by EStelle Livings-
ton, organist, and numbers by the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 70. 1901.
fubilshed evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
valley Publishing Company. 625 State
St. FL Centro. Calf.
Paul Jenkins. Publisher
and President.
n. I. Johnston, vice-President and Nd
vcrt'sing Manager; Mrs. Ltgan H.
Jenkins, Secretary.
MEMBER United Press California News
paper Publishers Assn. West Holiday
Co., Inc, national representatives.
Rates, tipcluding Sunday FoSt Press
Entered st RI Centre. Calf, post
"ffirn as Ard class rnan
Single copy Sc, carrier paid-in,ad-
vance: month. S1.90; 3 months.
S2.7o; 6 months, 5.25; year, $1,000.
BY Mail: l month. S1.00; 3 months
$3.50: 8 months. $3.50: year. SSOo
Outside OF California S1.00 per month
Nat.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10

Recreation for juveniles in I'm
perial county, and program planning
for the months to come were the
two subjects discussed by farm home
department chairmen at their meet
ing Saturday in the court house.
Miss Fleda Smith, assistant state
leader of home demonstration
agents, and Miss Florence Glenn,
home demonstration agent for the
county, met with the group.
Reports were made on the recent
regional meeting at Lake Elsinore
at which time the prevalence of
juvenile delinquency was discussed,
the highlights of this meeting be-
ing presented. The chairmen from
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
City Remembers
Service Men
And Women

Service men and women in the
valley were not forgotten over the
Easter holidays, the canteen holding
open house Sunday afternoon and
the Red Cross camp and hospital
service committee, assisted by the
Junior Red Cross, seeing that pa
tients in the dispensary at the Ma
rine Air station were remembered.
At the canteen hundreds of serv-
ice men and women came in during
the day to enjoy the hospitality of
the senior and junior hostesses who
served punch and refreshments.
Through the generosity of many
in the community refreshments
were made possible, hundreds of
beautifully colored Easter eggs be-
ing sent in as well,
In the afternoon Ann Mitchell
was heard in program of soprano
solos, various games were organized
by The junior hOSteSSeS, including
gay Easter egg hunt and the can
teen had a real holiday atmosphere
with its Easter decorations.
The Red Cross camp and hospital
service committee received call
for flowers Easter in the dispensary,
and Mrs. Peter Flicker and Mrs.
Jerry Robertson collected dozens
of beautiful blossoms from Ell Cen
tro gardens which were taken to
the three dormitories and the in
divadual rooms at the station to
gladden. patients.
Junior Red Cross members had
collected vases and some 20 of
these were turned over for local use
and the flowers arranged in them,
these vases to remain at the sta-r
ton. In addition, Junior Red Cross
members made little Easter favors
which were placed on the trays of
patients as an Easter remembrance.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
Pro America Waits
Public Mee+inq

Imperial County unit, Plo-Amer-
ica has arranged for a business
nc ing Tuo-day nigly after
public meeting.
Officers will be elected at this
meeting, it is announced.
The lcca lgroup has arranged fer
the meeting in the auditorium of
Central Junior High School, 8
o'clock
Members OF the group are urged
to remain after tie public meeting
for this annual election and for
discussion of activities fer the fu-
ture.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10

FL Centre Business and Profess
sional Women'S club will meet Tues
day ngiht, 745 o'clock, at the Car
men Gibson studio, Eighth and
Broadway, with Mrs. Liefy Upholt
as chairman, presenting members of
the Junior Red Cross in a demon
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
Phone 300

stration of their work. Mrs w S.
Kong and Miss Blanche Charles
will assist with the program
Presbyterian guild members will
meet for luncheon. a business meet
ing and program Tuesday. 12:45
p. M, in the church. Mrs. Sylvia
Harris is in charge Of the luncheon
committee.
White Sarne social club mem
bcrs will meet Tuesday night, $50
O'Clock in the Ten Thousand club
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10

u n liz ven y o ur
bathroom with
one of these gay
well made sets.
Brand new, soul
lifting designs in
heavenly pastcls.
u I her curtains
from
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
News Items About
VALLEY Residents

Ensign and Mrs. Reginald L..
Knox, Jr., and their daughters will
live in the officers quarters at Mo-
jave where Mr.. Knox is stationed,
the family having left Sunday aft
ernoon for their new home.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10

Arts and Crafts section of The
Ten Thousand club will meet We'd
nesday at 10 a. m. in the club house
for an all-day session with Red
CROSS and crafts work scheduled
Hostesses for the day are to be Mrs.
Peter Flicker, Mrs. Edwin Aiken,
Mrs Carl Parker.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-10
PAGE THREE

house for n pot luck dinner and
card game. members bringing their
own service. A business meeting
for members only is set for ESQ
O'Clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
/cb Vance Girl
Scouts in Last
School Meeting

The Girl Scouts of YCb Vance held
their rCauIar meeting April II. the
last period at school. under the lead
cr>hip of Miss Betty l.. Cash. Tho
meeting wa brought 10 order with
the Girl Scout promise. Mis-, Nina
Ann Barnes gave The t~rcaSurcr'S re-
port. showing = little over SIT in the
treasury. Elsie Joe Cash was elect
cd secretary.
\ committee was appointed 10
purchase the articles e. pack II kit
'o send 20 the Russian war relief.
The troop also plans tu have an
Other ruumarC sale uCX' Saturday
if The weather permits. Their next
meeting Is 10 be an outdoor meeting
with i camp fire and they hope to
take ~ some ucw members AT that
time.
The Girl Scouts had charge Of
the J.. +. 4. last week ami gave q
pageant called Girl Scouts for Vic.
tory. II took up the history of
the Girl Scout organization from
tho frs. Irgp h. tie present and
how Girl Scouts help III The val ell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
Society News
T. OF n TREE.

| dreamed a tree arose
Whose roots were nOuriShcd
BY the seven seas,
Whose roots embraced
The mountains of the world.
And in the branches
Hung a thousand suns.
Like no fruit ever found
In orchards known to man.
Along the veins
\ river flowed
Whose rhythm buddCd leaves
Like clouds of green.
Through which uuiathomud skies
Were Z
I dreamed the rec grew tall
To push away the stars,
To talk to winds that CIrClCd
From the moon
Yet Was the tree once kind To- me,
Making Il shadow Tor my rest
Like amy tree al noon.
LCt;!n. me lind round apples
Full ul sun
When the great harvesting was
done.
Sara Van Als,ymc AlICu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
DINNER PARTY GIVEN
FOR BRIDAL COUPLE,

Mis- Il. NJ. BOYD ana Mr.. VI. G..
Boyd entertained las; Friday even
!u&. II honor OF Mr.. and Mr.. Louis
Gr""nway. recently married. The
nom" was a!trartivcIy decorated with
spring flowers.
In the dining oom tho table was
IaIi with a lace cloth conferred with
Il cake. spring flowers and white
tHpCrS. The cake Was Ccn,crcd with
It miniature bride and groom.
y delicious plate WAS served "a
guests. after which the bride moth
CT presented the huunrcc with silver
IN her pattern. Mrs. Cleveland
GfcehWay and Mrs. {. II. Circcnway.
also recent brides, were presented
gifts by the hOstcSScs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
TUESDAY Club Has
Final Meeting For
lY4S-l044 Season

The iiua! meeting -: the yea. ul
the WUmdu.s TUESDAY club ~ H,.r.
Tuesday afternoon at Tho Griu" %
Mis-. Leslie Perry ON tH,~'u.; street;
The home was musl attgIc,y"ly
adorned with I.IcS amt other s?.rE
flowers.
The program WAS iu charge %! Mr..
Il. G.. Allen. who presented AIR"
Crawford Peace aS guest spoa&".
Mrs. Peace told mos. interestingly
of hcr lite in Shanghai. China. prior
10 Pearl IiTrbur. Having been purH.
there and living there most II Ter
who was cordially welcomed a. a
litc, Mrs. Peace speaks authoritative
~ on the subject. Mrs. Nram Nln-,
new member IN the CLUB. added -
Mrs. PCucc'S talk. as She had lived
in Shanghai several years.
Mrs. Brooks pdrnau followed
these talks with IN" reading OF d"
group If old Chinese poems.
At the conclusion. Il resume Oi tho
programs Tor In" year lgi%-i9il was
presented by members of the pro-
gram committee. Mrs. BROOKS Par
ham. Mrs. Sam Watkins. Mrs, hHir
Watkins. Members were Cnthua.HS-
tic in their reception ni the programs.
entitled "A GoUdly Heritage" TIE
year books arc dedicated To- Ii. III
Parham Cooper.
Mrs. Perry. assisted by Misses
Elizabeth LaSsitCr. Katherine Funk
houScr and Miriam IIciudcl. served
a delicious supper To the following
members:
Al.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
China Is Subject
At WSCS Meeting

The Lords Song in China" was
the theme of ihI meeting ol tho Wu-
mans Society ol Christian Service of
IN" FIRST Methodist church Alonday
afternoon. Mrs. II. *. King spoke
On Inc work that is being carried on
in China by Christians.
Mrs. T.. II. Nixon presided at the
meeting. DcvotiunalS were conduct
cd by Mrs. II. T.. pritChCtt.
Reports from standing committees
were heard and Rev. II. *. King. the
pastor. told ui some reeds al the
church.
Miss Hazel Copeland made a re-
port for delegates to tn" conference
al the Wondn's society held in
Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
Tenth Grade Will
Give Annual PLAY
On Friday \ipht

The cas-, of "Don., -r,I
Penny. a comedy j., ,hr"" ml
which will he presented nv ~, 800
grade of Henderson h,I, scNn',
Friday night, was onn"tinrc3 .ni,t,
By Miss Lucy .Janr Hov.nry 49,"
directing the play. "'' .
Penny. n,nvcJ hy N,,:,., G.;
!crt. is q mov;c-s;ruc,: "ri ,r," :.
trying 10 90, inc rnIc ot n",.s
WcS; in The noyir vnrs;,, -, D..tS,.s
In licr II.ir' by IJ3rri.nn Nae I"n,,
Bullock. sally. Clio, r,TS "''l',
ono tame a child star in nir,,mns -
placed j., :n. pr.,n,, pl,>' !
maid waiting ~ br f,,,,d :,
u comcback IN o.c,,rcs us, 1.-Two r"i,
ui Dimi,y Wc>; Enrm,, p,r,n,,
Tommy Powell. * rbc d,sbira rmn
LEFTY agent. Caleb Penny. S,iLny
Charles Shaw. is = busircSs wan ~
sorhcd in the ucvy, of Tho d,y Vii.
her brother. Carl CoahiII ",H,rJ In
20 put into practice Tho nr,rm,,.tN,
on farming that he 90, in ni. .n,i
cultural course In schooI
Navi>. Mildred Ford n,.c,. ,,,.:,,,
WpA tells wha, IN on, fan. h,ciI.
fast. Il Cxclaim oy,r wS,,c,cr ,,"'
duct Is being pushed -, .hc r--
she says. "a inb.s , in," ..i,,
Barbaru Brake. Inc ,.,ry h.,.,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

try to discard their losing dia-
mOndS on clubs.
winning the first lead in the
dummy with the spade Q. these
declarcrs scored the club X and A,
and ruffed the third club with the
spade 2. In one case West over
ruffed this with the spade 6 and
led hack a diamond to the a.
There the declarer led next to the
spade ]. eliminating the last hos.
tile trumps. then IAN clubs. dis
carding all of his losing diamonds.
At the other table where this
method vas tried. West refused to
orer-ruf the spade . on the third
club trick. realizing South wanted
him to. and discarded a heart in
stead. That made it impossible for
South to reach dummy after the
opposing trumps were out. so he
lost three diamond tricks and was
set two.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

fnuiN find pattern 9l&3 a most be-
coming nuuSCdrcsS with lis Simple
Invs. feminine details. cunvcui"n,
E"iit closing. y glance Al the dia-
sram Nil show you now few piece,
here are To- ms simple pattern.
Make II III plain ~ printed CuttunS
hat like To wash and wear.
Pattern 9l"3 comes m miSsrs'
llc-. -. II, I6. IL ana ~. W0mCn's
10. 50. b. 81. So. SO. 20. IL and
!. sac rs, 3 1-& yds. 35-in.
Semi SIXTEEN CENTS IN coins
or this pattern 10 Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Dept, 232, West
Ith St, New York II, N. Y. Write
1!anly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

lori. Mrs. Samuel C".hill took ,hr
part al the patriot and Betty Cash
t"ok Inc part OF the spiri, oi scout
ING VII" stood back stage and luli
ABOUT h different phases of scout
ilS and lis history. while the mem
oerS OF the troop acted it out. Mrs
Hraham llcdgcpcth had charge o!
the girls behind the stage.
BETTY l.. CASH.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

The Woman's Society OF Christian
Service al Union CHapc! McthujIs.
church Will meet IN the hom" oi
Mrs. l.. T.. Barnes Friday night al
eight o'cloCk, II Was announced to-
day. The devotional theme Is As
ccndInG Songs ui Ch!ua,' and Rev.
IL. II. Cash val! give another CHAP
Ter i'll the study book, The Church
After the War; IL Wa> stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
PLAN ALONG WITH HIM

FIGURING out how to beat q
dcclarer often requires your
making the same plan for his play
that he does himself. and figuring
out just what Is the main obstacle
you would fear II you were in his
place. After doing that. it is up to
you to toss that very obstacle in
his path. Sometimes no other
method Of calculation will give
you the winning defensive for
mula.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
Parsonage society 10 Meet

The Parsonage AID Society q.
Vance Methodist charg" VIII meet al
tho parsonage Friday night. April p.
at eight O'Clock, II Was annOUnCUu
today. Flat Rock church VIII HAY,
charge oi III" program and refresh
mcnts. All members and "tMcIS q.
the community arc urged To be pres
Cnt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
PIT. \. Plans Fathers Night

Parents and teachers ~! Junior
high school have been invited to join
with the West End school PIT. y.
in a Fathers Night program. Thurs
day. April 20, according 10 announce
mcnt today. Mrs. ". y. Berry. q.
Greensboro. Will be speaker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19

Certainly that looked like a con-
sentative enough contract. 1t was
made at some tables of Il duplicate
and was set at others. Let's take
an example Of, each. at tables
where West decided it looked like
n cross-ruff of the minor suits and
therefore picked a trump lead.
Both of those d%cciarcrs decided to
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-19
Tomorrow Problem

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. 1n~
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-15
SEVENTH ARMY ENTERS NAX TERRITORY

PARIS, Dec. 15.-(AP)-The U. s. Seventh Arm invaded Ger many today and are driving across the northeast tip of AL sace, into the old Bavarian town of Palatinate, which is less than seven miles from Nkarlsruse and 35 miles from Mannheim and Lud- wigshafen, it has been reported.
 All of these are great industrial cities of the Rhineland.
 The 74th American army tram pied German soil when it cross ed the frontier exactly four months after wadlng ashore in the French Riviera. This is only 425 miles by airline, but much farther from Germany actually, as it wound through the moun- tains in the southern and eastern parts of France.
 The First and Ninth Armies were the first to break through into Germany when drawn up along the Roer river, IS miles beyond Aachen, where the Seig- fried Line was first broken in
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-15
CONFERENCE SAID TO BE DELAYED
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 1.5-(AP)-There will be no Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin conference before the end of January, despite reports to the contrary, it has been reported to- day.
 There are too many problems crying for adjustment and it will probably be February before the big three of the United Ma tions can assemble.
 That is the present judgment, not only of the State Department but of the British spokesman in Washington.
 This is also the statement of high-ranking official, who would have on hand the advance ar rangemeets.
 This contrasts sharply with the London talk of an imminent meeting.
 Supporting it are the facts that the President is making ar- arrangements for his customary Christmas Eve broadcast to his own countrymen. He must also submit annual and budget mes sage to congress the first week in January.
 President Roosevelt must also be on hand on January 24th for
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-15
RUSSIANS IN BATTLE ON
 POLY RIVER

MOSCOW, Dec. 15.-(AP)-The Russian flying columns of tanks and motorized infantry engaged the German elite guard forces to- day, in a savage battle along the Ipoly river, north of the Danube, a bend of a little more than 83 mile seast of the Slovakia capi- tai of Bratissava.
 Dispatches said that this pow erful thrust of the elements of Gen. Malinovsky's Second Uk- raine army was closely coordinat- ed by the joint operations by his right wing and Gen. Petrov's Fourth Ukraine Army.
 This is the second cutoff of the Germans in eastern Slovakia to escape.
 The dispatch did not make clear whether or not Malinov- sky's forces had invaded western Slovakia.
 The broadcast said that they had attempted to storm Ipolysag, half mile north of the border.
 These Russian attacks are against the strongest natural de- lenses which are still guarding the shortest invasion route to Vienna.
 At Budapest, this outflanked Hungarian capital quivered under the siege of warfare.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-15
Notice!

The Reconstruction Finance Corporation has available for sale a quantity of used gas powered centrifugal Pumps. portable Air Compressors. stationary Power Units, 5 10 90 XIV Light Plants. Electric Welders. Tow Graders. Concrete Mixers. CarrY-all Scra- per. Road Rollers. AC HD-l4 and International TD-l8 Tractors. and lM-ion Stake Trucks. all located in Fairbanks. Descriptive offering list may be consulted at the nearest Post Office or may be obtained by writing inc R. F. C.. at Box l34s. Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-15

September.
 Bitter fighting appeared to be subsiding for the Third Army, which crashed into industrial Saarland last month and is hack ing it's way slowly forward into the Seigfried Notifications.
 Six of Gen. Eisenhower arm ies are now inside Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-15

the inauguration ceremonies.
 It is unlikely that another meeting between the President and Prime Minister Churchill will occur between these dates, as the prime minister spent Christmas here in 1941.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-15

The Hungarian city of Szeged is of prehistoric origin.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18
Sprememba majemni',e

Washington.-Office of Price
Administration je objavil mani
Sc spremembe v pogledu proce-
dure "a pritozbe proti dolocbam
glede najemnine. Spremembe, XII
so stopile v veljavo dne 81. Ok
tobra, zahtevajo, da je treba
vposlati prepis pritozbe OPA v
Washington, ma katerem je po-
vedano, da je Sci en- izvod pritoz-
be vsemi potrebnimi dokumen-
ii ma naslov Regional Admins
tratorja" ali Area Direktorja." I"
To velja lie "a pritozbe proti ma
vodilom teh zadnjih dveh ura-
dov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-18

Mestnem vrhu in 81 tam isce.
svoje zrtve. Sc danes vidimo "
blizini starega prostjanskega
dvorca skromno zidano kuzno
znamenje.
V Ptuju SO ljudje v pred
mestnih krclnah v takozvanem
"Ziegelstadlu' in pri "Kaniza-
birtu" veselo popivali, a mestno
strazo, XII je hotela zapoditi raz-
grajace, so cello cesto nagnali,
dokler nj oblast zaprla krcme s.
krcmarji vred.
Posebno v juliju je crna smrt
grozno davila. Pri Sv. Vidu so
ma cesti nasli nago zensko, XII so
jo psi ma pol ogrizli, drugod
so tudi lezali mrtveci kar ma
cestah.
Simon Jurancic, znani ptuj-
ski mesar, sc je okuzil pri me-
njanju denorja, XII ga je dobil
cd zdravstvenega magistrate
Mohra. V oktobru je umrl neki
mladenic, dalje Sc neki decek
ma straznem stolpu ma Gornjem
Ptuju. Kugo so potem Sc zane
sli V Budino.
Leta 1712. Dve lett je zopet
razsajala v Ptuju kuga. Pojavi-
la Sc je Sc v Slovenskih goricah
in Halozah, potem je polagoma
izginila, kakor je bila prisla.
Oh koncu Sc nekaj o kuznih
krizcih in sponinkih. Ko so le-
ia 1882 regulirali yes prostor
okoli in pod mestno zupnijsko
cerkVijo sv. Jurija "a novi III
vllski trg, so tudi odkopali del
nekdanjega starega mestnega
pokopalisca. Delavci SO zadeli
ma nekaj okostij il kuzne dobe,
kar lahko sklepamo po ebilici
kuznih spominkov najrazlicnej-
Sc oblike. Vecinoma so il mede-
nine, okrogle ali ovalne oblike,
zaznamovane dvokratnim kri-
zem, XII je yes pokrit crkami.
Pogostoma najdemo tudi bakre-
ne in medeninaste dvokrake
kuzne krizce, XII so jih splosno
nosili kot obeske okoli vratu, ko
je 'crna smrt morila po nasi le-
pi slovenski zemlji.
Kako je prislo do tega obica-
ia? Sredi 19. stoletja je kruta
morilka tudi razsajala po Mem
skem. Leta 1916 je zasedal cer-
kveni zbor v Tridentu, kamor
je prispel tudi antiohijski skof
in patrijarh. Opazili SO, da je
incl ma roki zapestnico, nekoli-
ko nenavadne oblike, ma kateri
je bill pritrjen cuden dvokrat
kriz. Ma MEM je bilo vse polno
crk, kakor jih vidimo ma sveti-
micah in krizcih sv. Benedikta
in sv. Zaharije. Nasli so ga, ka-
kor pravi izrocilo, v samostanu
sv. Benedikta V Antiohiji, ka-
teremu ga je podaril sv. Zahari-
ia, skof jeruzalemski Z. razlago
pomenu crk. Nanasajo Sc ma
psalme, XII vsebujejo motive o
kugi. Mnogi SO 81 dali napraviti
take krizce, XII bi jih obvarovali
pred kugo, mnogo je "a trdno
verjelo o njih cudodelnipomoci.