davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-07

-OHUCT UOOU f7tOtO.
The marriage of Miss Betty
Jane Ginter, daughter of Mr..
Harry Ginter and Mrs. Naneen
Ginter, to Mr.. Leroy Charles
Huth, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Huth, took place June 20 in St.
Teresa's Church. the Rev. John
J. Clark offlciating at the cere-
mony and reading the nuptial
mass.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father. was attended by Miss
Marjorie Burton as maid of hon.
or. Mr.. John Sullivan was best
man for Mr.. Huth and the ushers
were Mr.. William Horigan and
Mr.. Louis Maisel.
On their return from their
wedding trip, Mr.. Huth and his
bride will reside at 2l7 New
comb street Sc.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Wedding Notices

Detailed descriptions OF ued-
dings must be received by The
Star in Advance OF or on the
date OF the ceremony and must
bear signed authorization.
In ordinary circumstances an
nouncements OF marriages can
not be used if submitted more
than a week after the ceremony.
Evening star., 1944-07-07
Back From Trib

Mrs. Zllla Grubb has returned
from Houston, Tex. where she went
to visit her sister. Mrs j. o. Werlla
Mrs. Grubb's youngest son, Mr..
William Grub, has left to enlist
in the Navy.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-21

in Sicily, Italy, Anzio and South
ern France, and they took over
a sector that was one of the
toughest along the entire front.
The sector, then in the Foret de
Ste. Barbe, was densely wooded
and mountainous, with an almost
jungle-like underground imped-
ing progress. But the 399th fought
it's way against Fanatic enemy,
against countless land mines and
booby-traps, and against terrain
and weather difficulties that fav-
ored a well-entrenched enemy.
While the French army drove to
Strasbough in enveloping move
ments from the north and south,
the 399th helped smash the Ma
zis backward toward the Rhine,
and soon won a reputation for be-
ing an experienced, hard-driving,
relentless fighting unit.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-21
lAshe Churches Are Planning Christmas Programs
Healing Springs
Man Makes Record
Alton r.. Owen Is Now Sta
toned On Guadalcanal;
Healing Springs Grad

With U. S. Army Forces on
Guadalcanal-T-4 Alton r. Owen
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Owen,
of Jefferson, is now stationed at
this base with his engineer equip
ment company.
Sgt. Owen graduated from the
Healing Springs high school al
Crumpler in 1910.
He has two brothers, Artie Ow-
en-, Seaman &c with the Navy anc
Pozy Owen, Seaman &c with the
Coast Guard.
He entered the Army in Febru
airy, 1941, at Fl. Meade, Md, anc
was connected with the Quarter
master Corp at 1ndiantown Gap
Pa, until his transfer to the En-
gineers at Camp Sutton, N. c. HI
left for overseas duty in June
1914.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-21
Grassy Creek Man Is With
Tooth Division I'm Germany

Sixth Army Group, France
The 399th Infantry Regiment of
the Tooth Century, Division,
which Pvt. Bradley C. Phipps,
of Grassy Creek, is member, set
some kind of record for the speed
with which it said goodbye to the
East River and hello to the Rhine.
Some of the men in the regi-
ment marched down Fifth Aven-
ue in New York City to help in
augurate the 5th War Loan Bond
Drive, and they were in action on
the U. S. 7th Army front in East
ern France when they read about
the results of the same drive.
Arriving in France on October
20, the men, commanded by Col.
Andrew w. Tychson, of Maddons-
field. N. j., spent several days as
sembling their equipment and re-
gaining their land legs.
Then came the order to move
up, and for three days and nights
the regiment rolled toward the
front. The men dismounted from
their vehicles one highland the
next morning they were in the
lines. They had relieved a veter-
an regiment that had seen service
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-21
Santa Is Coming
Again Saturday
Children Are Given A Special
Invitation By Merchants
To Talk With Him

The snow flurries and cold
wind failed to daunt the spirits of
hundreds of children who came
to West Jefferson last Saturday
to talk with Santa Claus.
They told him their wants,
which ranged from baby brothers
and sisters to tiny toys, and, of
course, war bonds. There were
some who did not get to see and
talk with the seasons favorite,
SO they will be given an oppor-
tunity again on Saturday, when
he makes his last visit here to
greet the public, before attempting
to supply their wants when he
fills the stockings on Sunday
night.
Santa's visits here are sponsored
by the merchants of West Jeffer.
son and the public is cordially in.
vited to see him and to do Their
shopping in the local stores.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-21
Sturgills News

Mr.. Jason Spencer, Horton FL
Ter, Reeves Spencer made a bust
ness trip to Boone, Monday.
Mr.. JONES Eller and Ray Spen-
Ger left Sunday with their tobac-
CO for the market.
Mrs. James Eller and small son
left last Sunday to visit her father
Rev. j. c. Blevins and brother
Cpl. George w. Blevins.
Mrs. Ray Spencer and son visit
ed Mrs. James Eller, Sunday.
Misses T. Eller, Virgin a
and Jessie Spencer visited Harry
Joe Sullivan, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Reeves Spencer visited Mr.
Horton Eller, Sunday night.
The people around Sturgill:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-21
Plays, Pageants
And Other Special
Features Planned
Some Services Are To Be
Held Tonight, Others Are
Scheduled Later

The spirit of Christmas will be
observed in the churches
of Ashe county this year with a
number of special programs be-
ing planned. Dramatic pageants
and other colorful portrayals Of
the time, when Christ was born,
will carry a message of peace on
earth, goodwill toward men.
At the West Jefferson Method
list church, a special program will
be held on Christmas Eve, when
a pageant, featuring the birth Of
Christ, will be presented at 1880
o'clock.
This will be in three scenes and
will be presented by the Youth
Fellowship and the help of the
choir. The Sunday School had
a program and treat last night.
On Christmas Eve, at 800 o.
clock, the pageant, Room For A
King" will be presented at the
West Jefferson Baptist church.
Other features and special music
will also be on the program and
the public is cordially invited.
The play, Candle in the Win
dow" will be given by the young
people of the Jefferson Methodist
church on Friday evening, De-
cember % at 1880 p. m.
A pageant, Grown Him. -
was given at the Lansing Presby-
terrain church, last Sunday even
ing, by the Woman's Auxiliary.
An offering for aged ministers,
widows and orphans of ministers
was also received at that service.
At the Jefferson Presbyterian
Continued on Page 81
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-21
V-Mail Greetings

We received a Christmas card
from Clyde H. Kemp, from over
seas, in which he sends greetings
to his friends at West Jefferson
and Buffalo: The card carries a
silhouette of a soldier amid the
firing of guns and in the upper
right hand corner touching
Christmas scene around a tree,
laden with gifts.
Under the scene is the following
message, which we pass on to the
readers:
hon this Christmas we pray -.
" Not alone for Victory tomorrow,
But for Peace everlasting;
For the security of our homes,
For strength in our hearts,
For Righteousness of our pur-
pose.
Many Christmas cards are COM
ing in from distant points as well
as here at home and there is moth
ing that puts us in the spirit OF
Christmas more than to receive
greetings from friends. This is
one of the customs about Christ
mas that we like best. We will
write more about some of these
cards next week.
Greetings, Young Cpl. II. c.
Instead of traditional orchids,
handed out in bouquets, we pick
holly this week and pass a big
bunch with red berries to Cpl
and Mrs. R. c. Miller, who have
an addition to the family, another
r. C. Mrs. Miller, who is known to
her many friends here as 'Zelma,
thinks he is some Corporal, too!
Hot And Cold!
From Stanley Walker, who is
now Master Sgt, comes an in
bteresting letter. He writes that
he is now in China, after spend
ing thirteen months in India, "the
land of mytery." "From the
steaming heat and sun helmets
to the cold winds of China is
quite a change, to say the least. .
We can imagine this, after feeling
the chilling winds of West JEFF
ferSoni
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-21
Healing Springs
To Have Pageant

The pageant, ooh Come Let Us
Adore Him." will be presented al
the Healing Springs High School,
tomorrow. The public is cordial
ly invited to be present.
Following the pageant a Christ
mas tree and other entertainment
will be enjoyed by the school
children.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-21

The weather is still live topic
of conversation. Even the older
residents claim it was zone of the
worst spells for the time OF the
wear they can remember"
Professor ]. w. Dickson, who
has taught for As years, says that
last Tuesday was the first time in
history that he ever went to
school and not one pupil showed
up
Carl Hardin had the misfortune
to have some of his cattle freeze
to death. Three were in a snow
drift near a small stream and be-
ing unable to get out, were frozer
there.
Mrs. Earl Ray had an unusual
experience with some fine tur'
keys. It seems that quite a num-
Der were blown out of tree ano
when they were discovered, they
were more like ostriches. Theil
heads had balls of ice attached tt
them which weighed them dowl
to the ground. The ice formed
from the moisture in the breath
of the fowls. They were brough
inside and most of them survived
the ordeal of being thawed out
Speaking of the weather, Judg'
H. c. Tucker remarked one of thu
cold days last week that he wouit
get out his overcoat when it real
ly turned cold!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-21

Ice may be too cold for some
vegetables as they go to market,
report the scientists. Ice directly
from freezing tanks may be much
colder than freezing and need
up to properly protect
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-21
Who! Who! Who!

That was probably what the
large owl was asking himself
when he was fatally shot recent
ly by w. w. Dickson, of Silas
Creek, that is if he could still give
a boot. This owl has a wing
spread of Sc inches and from the
talon Mr.. Dickson brought in, we
believe this bird-of-prey was ca
pable of supplying his meat wants
without any rationing!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-12-21

have been snow-bound since Wed
nesday, but the roads have been
cleared now.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Clearance
90 ,JR. LASTEX
CIRDLES AND
PANTIES
Orig 500 . 20
Now. 0'o7

Semi -step-in styles in sizes 24-2o.
Just enough to smooth out tiny
buIees. IA" lengths. Nude only.
Evening star., 1944-08-31

Goebbels called our Flying For
tresses Flying Coffins." We need
more of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-08-31
Children'S Non.
RatiOned Footwear

Orig. NotD
$50 Prs. Sandals for chill
dren ond junior
misses; broken sizes 2.49to
u to 3 and q to g. 2.95 1.l9
$50 Prs. Boudoir Slippers
in royon crepe, VEL
vet or felt; broken 49to
sizes s to and 4-8 l.oo 99e
LANSBURGH'S-Chudrens Shoes
Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Home From France, Hor
Talks Himself Hoarse

Morton M. Hoyt, a, Washingto-
nian who came home on the Grips
holm last week after living for Is
years in France, is 50 hoarse he
can hardly talk-but not from ill
treatment during his two years in a
German prison camp. He is worn
out from greeting friends at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Henry M
Hoyt, l70l Rhode Island avenue
NV.
Il had so many questions myself
and had to answer SO many" he ex-
planned.
Mr.. Hoyt is remembered here as
having been several times the hus-
band of Eugenia Bankhead, sister
of the actress, Tallulah Bankhead,
and daughter Of the late Speaker
Bankhead.
He also attracted public atten-
ton when he leaped from the deck
Of a transatlantic liner in 1928 to
settle an argument about the possi-
bility of rescue. He was rescued.
Interned by the Germans Decem-
Evening star., 1944-03-20

survivor among the four victims
police found sprawled on Z blood
soaked bed January Is in the Dillon
home. He was unable to recall any
OF the nights happenings.
Clark Is a native Of Kennebunk,
Me, and for several years was an
employe of shoe factory there
He testified he was discharged from
the Army at Walla Walla, Wash.
last summer.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Der Is. 1s41, Mr.. Hoyt said he had
no cause to complain OF his treat
ment because after all, it was a
prison camp" He once received a
scalp wound from an air raid over
the prison, but otherwise had good
health.
Now home, he intends to stay
home, he said
His father, Henry NJ Hoyt, was
solicitor general during the Taft
administration.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Ex.SoIdier Found Guilty
In Three Hatchet Sayings
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
SPOKANE. Mar. 20.--Woodrow
Wilson Clark, 27, ex-soldier, was
convicted of flrst-degree murder
yesterday in the hatchet Staying of
three persons. The jury recon-
mended the death penalty, which
in this State means hanging.
Clark was found guilty of causing
the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. T. P
Dillon, sign shop operators. FORM
erly of st. Paul, MINI. An informa-
ton also accused him of criminally
assaulting Mrs. Jane Staples, third
victim of the hatchet attacks.
Frank S. Winnett was the only
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Gen. Wilson Shot Down in Raid
On Berlin; Lived Here 2 Years
FeIled by Flax While
Leading Wing;
Wife Is in Arlington

While leading an American COM
bat wing on raid over Berlin
March s, Brig. Gen. Russell A.
Wilson, 3S, formerly attached to the
Army Air Forces general staff here,
was brought down in flames by en-
emy fax, the Associated Press re-
ported yesterday in a dispatch from
q British bomber base.
During their two-year residence
In Washington, he and Mrs. Wilson
lived at 1922 I street NV. Mrs.
Wilson is now staying with her
father, r. B. Owens, 1918 Twenty
sixth road South, Arlington.
Looked Forward to Raid.
Gen. Wilson'S participation in the
raid came on the day he was pro-
moted from colonel to a brigadier
general. Associates said that he
long had looked forward to hitting
Germany's greatest city.
Earlier Gen. Wilson had taken
part in other heavy air assaults
against the enemy. including that
SAi A'AoA ASAAouie VII oCbUOcT which
resulted in total destruction of a
large German aircraft factory. For
his part in this raid he was awarded
the Silver Star.
None Saw Plane Crash.
Crews Of other, ships in the for
nations attacking Berlin said the
Flying Fortress of which Gen. VIII
son was acting as co-pilot was struck
by q huge burst of fax while it was
over Berlin. One engine caught fire
and the blaze spread quickly. No
one reported seeing the plane crash
Gen. Wilson comes from a family
prominent in the Army and Navy
and Is a native Of Marion, Ill. Both
he and a brother, 1t. COL Jack A.
Wilson, are West Point graduates.
Two other brothers, 1t. Comdr.
Ronald l.. Wilson and Ensign Lowell
Wilson, killed In plane crash in
1889, were graduated from the Naval
Academy.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Jops Call Sailors Up to so

MOSCOW, Mar. 20 [P).-Tass said
yesterday that Japan was mobilizing
into her navy all merchant sailors
up to so years old and numerous
students. The dispatch quoted the
newspaper Asakmi.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Load the guns that'n lick the
Japs. Save every drop Of waste
kitchen fats. Take them to your
meat dealer,
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Remember Store closes at o'clock and re-
opens at $50 for Third Floor Clearance Onlv!

See our ,Oindo,cs display
ing these furs all day
Tuesday, ,Ohen they'll be
taken out at s PM. and
put in the clearance!
Evening star., 1944-03-20

You asked for a night clearance &. g.. and here it
Is! Busy war workers /. nurses teachers :.
homemakers this is your opportunity to buy
your next winters coat, the fur you've been plan
ming on, at substantial savings. ANY coat you
select is of highest quality and value! Bring
your husband, friend, mother and sister to help
you with your selection!
These Styles:
Swaseers -. Tnredos Fitted -. . Vide Sleeves
>. Straight Sleeves -. Turn.Back Cuffs Ell
Sleeves Jackets i. Greafcoafs StroHers
Evening star., 1944-03-20
NO STORAGE CHARGE

Your selection stored free
until winter.
Evening star., 1944-09-14
Restrictions

Because Of the tremen-
d0us number of items and
the limited quantities in
many instances
No Mail, no G. O. D. -.
no Telephone or Will Call
Orders can be. accepted on
Remnant Day merchan-
disc -. no exchanges can
be made.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
vrnilo. v boj.

Rad bonn storil .vse, kar mi DO
mogoce, toda sami vidite, ka-
ko je." Ponovno je privzdignil
obrvi in zamahnil obema ro-
kama, kakor da bi bill hotel IL
raziti precej brezupen polozaj
te zadeve.
Mark je vkljhb premagova-
nju stisnil zobe. Mozakarjeva
uglajena predrznost ga je raz-
burila malone do 'besnosti. "Pre-
mislite dobro, kar govorite o
veri Antoha Klovacza, Kaleb
Care" je dejal mirno. "Odloci-
te Sc in Sc drzfte svojega sklepa.
Toda zapomnite 81, da tudi An
ton Klovacz ne beraei pri vas.
Ia mic, niti "a grob."
Kalebu so Sc oci zozile do "a
strtih zenic.
ITO Sc vam bo utepalo, MIA
dec, to Sc vam bo utepalo.. Po-
kazem vani vkljub vasi mestni
'oliki, da bi Anton tKlovacz lie Sc
mogel beraciti pri'meni. Njego-
vo zenl jisce nj tako dalec cd
mojega, da ju ne bismogel spo-
jiti." - :
Mark je pobesnel. Zdajci mu
je privrela jeza ma dan. 'Po
tenn vas je torej skoninalo !?
No, kar vzemite ga. Niti enc
Kiotaczeve njive ne dobite, do
kier bo vlada prfaaviica v Anne
rili!o
| Gruea v kotu trgov1i1le Sc je
| ozrIa proti { njinIa. Bill 50 veci-
dsl lahkoriiiselni kmetje, Xii Sc
ne bi bill dostis pornisl sljali, ali
smejo pokopati Kloyaczevo tru-
plo ma svpjem pokopalistu ali
ne. Toda preslo Jim je v maya
do, da so snfatrali v ysaki zade-
| vi, bodisi veliki ali maj hni, Ka-
leba "a voditelja. Markov ocit-
mi odpor proti Kalebu sic bill
Necini, Cd njih zabayen in po-
lvSe6i. .
Kaleb je buljil u Marka in
je pretece nagnil glavo prot
Enjefiu. DVissiA je roko in tlesk.
Illil-s prsti ferltu, pod nos.
.Glejte, da Sc poberete Cd,
.itod, sicer yam zakurinl pod 40.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23

gatai, razulnete? p Izginite, da ne
'poVen vser1lu svetu, kaj ste, vi
pavliha: vi in tistas lepa SOL
naStrica - eli -"
Mark je iztegnil roko. Stisnil
je q desnico Kaleba "a vrat, ga
privzdignil s tai in ga drzal ne
kaj casa bingljaj jocega v zraku.
Nato ga je zgrabil "a okrajke
suknje in ga trescil v gruco str
mecih kmetov, da Sc je opotekel
in padel.
Bled cd jeze je stall Mark mad
MIN. "Preklici svoje besede,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
OpOmini glede raci-
jonifa1lja

SLADKOR
Znamlxe st. 80, 81 in 81 SO ST.
dAj veljavne vsaka "a pet fun
Tow sladkorja, do preklica.
! znaaftlka st. 40 je veIjav1fa' "a
pit funtov slsdizofsja y vlulia-
v4nje konzerv, iii sheer do 70.
fGbftfarja 1913:
MESO, MAsCOBE
Rdsce ztalnlic A 8 do q 8 SO
ve1jasne do prekIica.
PROCRsIRANO SADIE IN
ZHIENJAVA
M6dre znannlse A. 8 do q s. in
Al s sd veljavne' do. preklica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
Marta Ostenso
(Nadalievanje)'
/ Y

Drugi dan, ko je bilo ozrae je
Sc sveze IN hladno, je Kaleb. od-
rinil v Yellow Post. Sven je
skrivoma oprezoval ter ga videl,
ko je odhajal. Mahoma je osed-
lal konja in odjezdil proti juzli
strani okoli Kalebovih njiv ter
dospel do neiztrebl jenega goz-
da :onstran izsusenega jezeri-
Sea.
Ma juzni njivi v doslisni od-
daljenosti cd ograje je Eagle
dal Judito. Ko je sprevidel, da
ga je opazila, je skocils konja,
legel visoko travo in uprl oci
proti oblakom.
Judita je zapeljala stroj k
ograji, privezala konja in Sc
splazila skozi gladko, zicno
omrezje. Vedela je, da Sc Sven
nekje skriva. Preden Sc e'uteg-
Mia ozreti, jo je zgrabil "a glez-
ME, da Sc je prekucnila mani.
Oba sta Sc sprico te burcice
glasno zasmejala. Toda hipoma
so Sc judith udrle solze. Sven jo
je potegnil> k sebi, kjer Sc je,
lezec mu v narocju, bridko jo-
kala, ne da bi bila mogla izpre-
govoriti.
"Judita, draga Judita, ne po-
ci se," il je rrigovarjal prijaz-
no in jo ujckal v narocju kakor
otroka. "Kaj, "a Boga, je z mo-
jo ljubico? Pridirjal sem k
njej, elm sem dobil prvo prili-
ko, pa sc kuja in joce mad me-
moi? Je Ii to hvaleznost? Slu-
Sal, draga Judita, ljubim te in
te prav kmalu odvedem odtod,
res, prav kmalu. Kaj mi je mar,
kaj bo pozneje z mama. Kaj me-
mis-, dusica?"
Judita je sedla in 81 obrisala
solze. Sven je pokleknil in 10
gledal. Nato jo je objel z obema
rokama okoli pasu, jo tipalspo
plecih, rokah in prsih. "Drobna
postajas, Judita!" je vzkliknil.
mic vec tie nj Cd majhne dekli-
ce! Kaj je s teboj 2"
"Ne morem prenasati vec,
Sven. Umrla bom," je zasepe-
tala s tresocimi sc ustnicami.
"Ali bi sla kar sedaj z menoj,
Judita?"
Judita Sc je ozrla po senozeti
Srce il je poskakovalo OBJ misli
da pobegne S Svenom V tist
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23
STRAIN =

GAsoLIN
v II drzavah na vzhodu, j.
kupon A-12 veIjaven do s. ~
gusta. v drugih drzavah je Y
yeljayi kupon ALP, in sicer do
21. septembra.
CEyTJIi ~
Znaxnlki St. / i'm 2 z aerOplS-
nom Y knjidci st. 8 stu veljav-
mi do preklica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23

a1udit, sicer ti:zavij en vrat!" jeI
.zakrical.
1 Kmet5e so1 napravili' prostor'
ih Kaieb Sc je pocasi spravil'na'
-noge. Skrbno' 81 je otresel prah'
" obleke in izraynal skrice- in
|Okrajkes syoje drage salonske
suknje, XII jo je1bii 'oblekel "a to
'priIiko.
/ Nesvem, da bir bill rekel kaj
takega, kar bi moral preklica-
til" je dejal Kaleb, in Sc sladko
l1asmehljal. "Po mojih mislih
je mala, uciteljica predobra za
|kateregakoli moskega. Hi, hi!'
Ko je stal Mark s stisnjenimi
ustnicami pred Kalebom, je ta
potegnils il. zepa srebrno uro.
"cas je, da prienemo sejo,
gospoda," je izpregovoril. Ste Ii
vsi pripravljeni? Ako ste, po-
tenn odidimo v cerkev!"
Kmetje SO Sc preseneceno
spogledali. Mark je mrkim
pogledom stopil proti vratom.
Ma spragu sc je ozrl.
"Prihranite 81 sejo, Anton
Klovacz ne bi incl pocitka v
zemlji, v katero bi ga stlacil
Kaleb Care" je dejal in cd
Sci.
Kaleb je gledal "a MIN in
oci so mu plamtele pod tezkimi
obrvrni. Hi, hi! Obzaloval boss
to, decko! Obzaloval bos to-" je
mrmral sam pri sebi.
Vsi kmetje brez izjeme so bill
v mucni zadregi.
Mark je opazil, da Klovaczey
fant Sc sedi ma vozu.
"Pozeni k misijonarski' po.
staji, sinko," mu je. dejal pri.
jazno. "Tam imajo vec prosto.
ra."
Tako' sta Sc odpeljala k mac
dvajset mill oddaljeni postal
katoliskih misijonarjev ma ju
gu. Pot tjakaj je bila dolga il
grapava. lie redkokdaj so jo ra
bill in je bila poterntakem zane
marjena. Precejsen kos poti j.
drzal skozi gozd, kjer je ozrae
je disalo sladko po susecem 81
listju. Rdeci slapovi brusnieev
ia so viseli cez cesto in kristav
cf So bill oblozenis s sopi vosce
mega sadja, XII je ze pricelo ride
ii. Dan je bill pokojen, lie kda.
pa kdaj je nenaden pis, zvrtin
Gil suho listje Ma poti pred vo
zom. FAINT je sedel poleg njegs
vso pot tho ko smrt in sc or
kdaj pa kdaj proti krsti ma vo
zu. Sirove deske krste so enolie
no ropotale pod platnenim po
grinjalom, odskakovaje Cd vo
"a, XII je drdral brez konca il
kraja proti postaji: Solnce Sc j
ze dvigalo protis pold1evu, vro
Gina je pritiskala. ter iztisnil;
konjema il crnih bokov blestect
Sc kapljice znoja. Mark in mia
di voznik sta sprevidela, da 81
bosta morala ustaviti pri kaken
naseljencu ter nakrmiti in ma
pojiti konja.
| (NodaljevanJe)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-23

! Bolniske ambulance so Sc razvrstle ma obrezju v
Norfolk, Va kjer e zkrcalo prve mornariske zrtve
pri invaz Evrope Ranjence e pripeljalon bolisk
lad Refuge" Cim DO sanje ranjenh mornarjev dovo-
levalo Sc h bo premestilo bonisnice blzini njih
doo Pcakuje se da Sc bo vecna teh fantov lahko po
vrnilo v boj. :-a.:r;>.: faa