davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
Mormon Venting
Writes From
.Howoii

cdilubIy los lo4i
Dear Editor:
/ have been receiving the West
ern News for several months and
wish you to know how much / en-
JOY it. There is nothing like news
from home to make q person feel
good. / try to keep track of my class
through the paper. l always read
the article about the men and wom-
en- in service l hope to meet some
body from Libby while / am here,
and that is the only way | know
they are here. see Mr.. Kienitz
once in awhile.
I'm planning on meeting Pat Bar
rett one of these days. He hits here
every once in awhile.
There are several Montana boys
here. Some | knew in civilian life
and some | didn't, but they all live
in Montana and that is all that
matters.
/ hope to be back in Libby this
coming fall for a 30-day furlough
and few months of stateside duty.
| have good duty here and enjoy
it as much as possible. I'm on nice
base with good food and recrea-
ton, so | can't complain.
| close hoping that you are fine
and keep the Western News COM
ing.
NORMAN VENTI ING a M 3/c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
Timber Sales
Increase In
This Area

MISSOULA, Mont.--That nation
al forests of Montana, northern
Idaho, and eastern Washington are
making substantial contributions OF
timber for war purposes IS mdicat-
ed by report just released which
shows that more timber was cut on
the forests Of the Northern Region
during the last six months of l943
than in any other half year period
since national forests were created.
Nearly $50 million board feet were
harvested commercially, having a
value of over half million dollars.
Additional commercial sales of
timber which has not yet been cut
amounted to 167,217,000 board feet
with value of a little less than
half q million dollars. The total of
all timber cut and sold CONNER
cially was 316,923, 900 board feet
valued at 1911 ,498 The total for the
corresponding period in 1912 was
27n199, 600 board feet valued at
500. $40.
Timber cut or sold for noncom-
mercial purposes on cost OASIS
totalled 4,480,000 board feet valued
at $3,65I. This timber went to local
residents for repairs and improve
ments to ranch property.
The largest commercial cut of
timber was ON the Kaniksu Forest
in Idaho, where 1921, 900 board
feet were harvested. Additional
sales on this forest amounted to
28,307,00 board feet In second
place was the Kootenai Forest in
Montana with 33,498,000 board feet
cut and an additional 49,954,OOO
sold. The Nezperce Forest in Idaho
sold 39,758,000 board feet of pom
perosa pine which has recently
been made accessible for logging by
the construction Of a wartime
emergency road.
Christmas tree sales on 19fests of
the Northern Region aggregated
33l, 623 trees, bringing $16,375. The
Kootenai Forest yielded 248,024
trees, the Flathead 37,730 trees, the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

Bitterroot 2l,7Oi. and the Lolo
1920.
Twenty-Five percent of all re-
Receipts from commercial tinper
and Christmas trees cut on the ma
tional forests is returned to the
counties from, which the logs or
trees were taken, for use of the
schools. An additional ten per cent
of the receipts comes back to the
national forests for the construction
and maintenance of forest roads
and trails.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
TO FIGHT GAS BLACK MARKET

A plan whereby gasoline ration
coupons are mailed to Individual
motorists from carefully guarded
central issuing stations is now being
established by OPA. The plan is ex-
pected to eliminate thefts of ration
coupons, give OPA a check Of issu-
ance, and eliminate a great load
from local boards. To further fight
black markets, about February
OPA will issue a notice urging
endorsement Of coupons to be in
serted in newly issued gasoline ra-
ton books.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
Steel Springs To
Replace Wood

HELENA, Jan. 2l.-Wood uphol-
stored furniture manufacturers who
have been resorting to wooden
springs, various types of padding,
and other devices for more than a
year to make up for the lack of
steel springs, have been granted
permission to resume the use of a
limited quantity of steel springs,
Northwest War Production Board
Officials announced today.
The new products will probably
be on the market in about so days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

Beebe. Burial was in the Libby
cemetery beside his wife, who pre-
ceded him in death, having passed
away October, 1898.
Out-of-town relatives here for the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Walker, Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
K. Beebe, Troy; Mrs. 0. A. West
man, Portland, and Leroy Lloyd,
Torrance, Calf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Radio repairing backed by %
years experience. Large stock OF
parts. Ship whole radio or chassis
and speaker. All work guaranteed.
-Norwest Radio Laboratories, Shell.
by, Mont. l9tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

City: Milking the cows?
Farmer: Nav, just feeling her
pulse.-Exchange.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

Mrs: When you wait on the
guests at dinner, Nora, try and not
spill anything.
Nora: No, ma am. won't say
Word-LoOk Around.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
Big Growth in
Libby Industry
CONTINUED from Page u

to secure the building of the APP
breaches to the Troy bridge. Also
| that through a trading agreement
with Idaho highway officials, the
promise had been secured OF work
on No. 2 between the Montana line
and Bonners Ferry. Montana Of
ficials promising certain work de-
sired by Idaho in the southwestern
part of Montana.
Mr.. Neils said that Chairman Al
Winkler had assured him that COM
pletion of No. 2 was the No prof.
ect for this section as soon as the
war is over.~They expect first to
improve the highway from the
Idaho line to the Yak river, that
the section from Troy to the bridge
would soon be built and that then
all that section to the Idaho line
would be oiled.
County on Cash Basis
County Commissioner Mahoney
was called on to explain what plans
the county had for postwar en-
ployment. He opened by saying that
| the county was in an excellent fl
nancial condition, that few years
ago there was a debt of S1l7,000
This has been substantially reduced
and now the county is operating on
a cash basis He said funds had
been earmarked for completion of
No. 81 just as soon as the war is
| finished. Plans contemplated new
bridge at Rexford and new one at
| Libby The present bridge at Libby
will be moved to Jennings and
erected there to make more access
sible a large body of timber in the
Jennings district. He said present
! legislation contemplated expendi-
ture Of large sums on Montana high
ways following the war, with the
state putting up Is per cent Of the
total cost He recommended appoint
ment of a committee to study post
war planning.
George Neils told of plans for
the forestry meeting to be held in
March. He said a bill to strengthen
the sustained yield program was
before congress, had passed the sem
ate and it was believed it would
soon be passed by the house. He
told briefly of plans for an inter-
eSting meeting in March.
Much Interest in Sustained Yield
Supervisor X. A. Klehm of the
Kootenai forest told of having at
tended meeting of forestry men at
Portland where he spoke on the
i Approaches to Sustained Yield.
He said he found an exceptionally
keen interest by everyone in sus-
tanned yield. He also outlined brief
ly extensive plans the forest service
has for postwar activities to help
take up the let-doWn in employ
ment expected at that time. This
program ranges all the way from
forest management to recreation
Plans contemplate new forest roads
where needed, much maintenance
of the present forest plant, etc, etc
Later in conversation he said plans
looking to this distant future in
clude a hotel at Granite lake and
hostelries in various places through
out the mountains hereabouts. He
said some cities and states are lay
| ing aside surplus monies now to be
FUSED later to provide postwar en-
ployment. He considered that wise
action and recommended that it be
done wherever possible.
Was q Revelation
The talk by John B. Myers, local
superintendent of the Universal
Zonolite Insulation company, was
j - s-rxxolnkinxa af Ia.rolr,sa &c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

These are sateen bloomers."
Haven't you any that haven't
been used before?"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

Something for the Future
Mr.. Myers said his company and
subsidiaries are conducting extern
sive research for future develop
ments One development is some
thing new in housing. In South
America there is quite a problem to
secure building material, since
there seems to be no suitable tim
Der for lumber on that continent.
The Universal company has de-
veloped something they think will
take care of that need It is steel
board that is light, has more strength
than lumber, and is economical to
manufacture. Houses are built of
it, succeed on the outside, plas-
tered over steel lath on the interior,
and the walls filled with Zonolite.
The result is an absolutely fire
proof house and fully insulated.
Great Britain expects an extern
sive house building need after the
war They are SO interested in these
steel houses that they have sent
commission here to study them.
One Of these houses is now being
built for experimental PURPOSES on
the campus of Purdue university
Answering questions, Mr. Myers
said the local plant now employs
so men, with three shifts working
the full "a hours daily. He said all
operations are handled mechanical
ly, nothing by hand. He said the
deposit of vermiculite het would
last at least lifetime.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

For Sale--1 four-horse disc with
tongue trucks, almost newton G.
Quirk, Eureka. 36-30
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

For Sale-One 1la ton Chevrolet
truck in fair condition, good rub
Der, spare tire and chains. 1885
model. Price $50000-P. O. Box
GOT, Eureka, Mont. 36-37
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

For Sale-l 1920 rifle SIG;
25-35 rifle SIT; battery radio $40;
2 electric radios SIS each; 2 gaso-
line camping stoves; ! trap line
stove with pipe $500; | rollup
campers bed $500; | car tent $3.50;
l Pres-to-log stove $500; Pont.
sedan, good rubber, $4,000; three
quarter steel beds.-M ]. Page,
Troy. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

For Sale-A-l weiner pigs, 6
weeks old, $500. Super-hatcher
incubator, like new, $1,000. Noah
Miller, Cedar Creek. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
For Sale-Stroller. Phone l64-R.

For Sale-Good milk COW; will
freshen in about two weeks.-B. W..
Echo 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

For Sale Nickel-trim wood
range, good condition. Water front
with connections $4,000. Harold Bit
terman, Box 367 or 407 E. Lincoln
Blvd, Libby. 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

Wanted-Car motor and drive
shaft, preferably Model A or B
Ford.-Frank Husick, Warland.
36-37
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

Wanted to Buy-New born calves
and feeder calves. Write to Emil
Voves, Box 964, Libby, Mont 1851
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
KRAUT RELISH OR SALAD

AhAUI NEL10n IN 0fALhD
| medium onion, chopped
stalks celery, chopped
Juice of | lemon
can sauerkraut
green pepper. chopped
" cup chill sauce
" cup tomato catsup
VI cup sugar
teaspoon paprika
Blend the kraut as it comes from
the can with other ingredients CIV
en- Stir we'll, place in glass dish,
cover and let stand in refrigerator.
Serve as a relish or on lettuce leaf
as a salad. Makes about liz quarts.
BULK SAUERKRAUT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

Wanted to Buy-Used cars: '35 to
40 models. Give year, model and
price. Box 1873, Libby. 1888
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
Make Plans Later

Some discussion was had as to the
advisability of attempting to make
plans now for postwar work. Pau
Church advised against it. He
thought it wiser to keep in close
touch with conditions as the wal
progressed and then as the end ap.
preached to make plans at that time
when conditions to be faced Their
would be better known.
The meeting was declared to have
been extremely interesting and the
men gathered in groups to continue
discussion for some time after ad.
jougnment. The concensus was thai
the tlllb ought to resume its activi.
ties and plans are under way fol-
future meetings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

Housekeeper wanted. Phone
154-M or write L. J. Olson, Box
593, Libby. 36-37
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

Wanted-Job of truck driving,
age 38. Room 7, Libby Hotel 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

Wanted-Will buy Shorthorn bull,
one year and half, or two years
old-Lawrence A. Gregor, Eureka,
Mont 1886.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
LOST

Lost-Gold cross from chain, val
ued as keepsake. Phone Sol. ~ 1t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
Was q Revelation

The talk by John B. Myers, local
superintendent of the Universal
Zonolite Insulation company, was
a revelation of the developments
and expansions that are taking place
in that company's products. He said
the local plant had operated at full
capacity for the past year and even
then could not take care of all or
ders. A little less than 1000 car
loads had been shipped from Libby
during the year. These extended
from New York to Los Angeles and
from Winnipeg to. Mexico City as
well as to other parts Of the world.
Vermiculite is going into vast
number of different uses; into oil
refineries, into ship building. with
large amounts of it used by the
army and navy in their buildings.
Combined with cement it is used to
make roofing that is wholly fire
proof and a special protection
against incendiary bombs. 1t goes
into material used on floors and
sidewalks. The navy uses floor
material to cover steel decks, and
much of it is used in army camps
as loose insulation. 1t goes into
plaster, much of it being used in
hospital buildings. Now there is a
heavy demand for it for house in
sulation because of the present fuel
shortage in some sections. That de-
mand is so large it cannot be sat
isfied. A vermiculite preparation is
used to protect gasoline lines in
combat planes, also in testing sheds
or air tunnels for the testing of
airplanes. 1t is going into construc-
ton of fireproof bulkheads in ships,
and for sound deadening in hos
pitfalls. The roof of the huge Penta-
gon building in Washington, D. c.,
is made Of it. The Chrysler COM
pany, now making tanks for the
army, uses it in tank bearings.
One of the most surprising uses
that is surprising to the speakers
listeners-was that of chicken lit
teri Big chicken producers need a
litter for their baby chicks to
scratch in. It has been found that
vermiculite, expanded to certain
size, make the best litter available.
A thousand tons has gone into this
use the past year. The demand is
far beyond ability to supply. YER
mlcuAte goes into chimneys, and is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27
New Things in Lumber

NcW AHuu6S III LumUcI
Further discussion brought out
the information by Walter and
George Neils that wonderfully
new system is being developed in
the drying and treating of lumber
Experiments have shown that a GER
tain acid can be dripped onto
boards standing on end and that
the acid penetrates the wood cells
driving out all natural moisture
Lumber can be dried by this method
in about eight hours that now re-
quires ~ hours. Furthermore, the
first acid can be driven out by any
fire proof liquid or any solution to
protect the lumber against rot that
may be desired From the original
sap driven out Of the lumber, it is
possible to recover several COM
mercial products, one of them being
sugar. This method is in an ex-
detrimental stage but has progressed
to the point where the lumberman
association is now having built an
experimental splant at Bend, Ore,
to work out and perfect this sys-
tenn.
The Neils also reported that there
is a heavy demand for their latest
product, Pres-to-Logs. Two more
Pres-to-Log machines are now en-
route to Libby and they expect to
have them III operation about the
middle of next month. "A
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-01-27

used extensively in high tempera
ture furnaces.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12
STRAIN 5.

je lie zakurjeno. Svezi zrak je
takoj spet ttopel, ker Sc hitre-
je segreje kakor pa slab zato-
hel zrak.
Zraciti pa moramo sobe vsaj
trikrat ma dan, in to zjutraj, pc
kosilu in preden gremo spat.
Kako neugodno je cloveku, ce
stopi v sobo, pa puhne vanj Via
zen, teak zrak. Spet pa je ma
pacno imeti pozimi sobe yes dan
odprte in puseati noter vso me-
glo, da Sc vleze V pohistvo, v
stene in ohladi tudi zidove. Sc
veda take sobe potem ne mores
zlepa segreti in mislis, da je
soba ali pa pee temu kriva. IRA
ci pametno in pravilrfo in po
potrebi. Svezi zrak Sc sestkrat
hitreje segreje kakor zatohel
zrak. Zato prezraei sobe vse-
lei, preden Sc zakuris, in tedaj
temeljito.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12
Zracenje stanovanj
pozimi

Pravilno zracenje stanova-
MIA je tudi umetnost. Predvsem
moras vedeti, da gre segreti
zrak vedno pod strop i'll da Sc
toplota drzi pod stropom, cd
tai pa zmerom pritiska hladen
zrak. &c lie "a kratko casa od-
premo okno, Sc soba ne more
dobro prezraciti. Zato moramo
vedno napraviti V sobi prepii
&c hocemo res dobro prezraci-
ii.
&c pa " sobi ne mores ma
praviti prepiha, tedaj imej ok
no odprto vsaj 10 minut, da Sc
DO dobro prezraeilo. Napacno je
mnenje, da Sc soba proved shla-
di in da je VISA kurjava zastonj
&c .prezracis sobo med ten, kc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12

MAX na potu V mesto, da obi
bill zenski zunaj ma Glinjah, Sc
ie pripeljal ma mestni trg. O.
bredel je nekaj trgovin, kupil
svileno ruto in verizico $ srebr-
MIN krizcem, da bi napTavil de-
kletu veselje, in Sc nato podal
V bolnisnico.
Tu so ga iznenadili novice,
da je Jerca odpeljala dekle S
seboj domov; biti morata ze kje
pri Sv. Ozboltu. Tega Ravnjak
nj verjel; sal bi ju bill moral
'vendar srecati. Torej je popra-
seval pc mestu "a NINA, pa nj
izvedel mic zanesljivega. Eni SO
mu pripovedovali, da je bila po-
tovka z nekim dekletom, XII je
nosilo roko zavezano, V lekarni
in da je odsla ma zgornjo stran,
drugi so vedeli, da sta sli proti
Kamnici, nazadnje mu je krc-
mar "Pri Lipi" povedal, da sta
81 pri MEM najeli voz in od-
peljali k Ozboltu. Zdai nj bilo
nobenega dvoma, in ker je bilo
re popoldne, 81 je narocil voz
in jo udaril "a onima dvema.
Pri Ozboltu je mislil, da ju DO
dohitel; pa so mu gostilni
rekli, da je re dobri dive uri,
kar sta odsli prot Bistrici.
Ker Sc je jelo re mraciti, Sc
je magic odpravil in odmahal
dolgimi koraki pc gozdu gor
Toda ceprav je ma moe hitel, nj
prisel vec pri dnevu ma Ravne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12

ampak sele, ko je bilo ze cisto
temno. Prsel je rahel dez. Po-
gledal je skozi razsvetljeno O.
kno V hiso, kjer je bila druzina
zbrana pri vecerji. Pavle nj
ugledal mixer. Magic je sci no.
ter in sc ozrl okoli ter vpra-
sal:
cali nikogar nj bilo?"
"Pavla je prisla," je odgo-
voril ujec Nina; "tako je ude-
lavljala, da 81 nismo vedeli vec
bomagati."
'Zakaj pa, "a bozjo voljo?"
"Strasno zaluje po materi,"
je napol V joku povedala Kri-
stina.
'Prva pot il je bila mate
rino solo," je rekla Toncka,
svinjarica. "Ko je zagledala
materino obleko in druge njiho-
We resi-, Sc je sesedla ma te in
jela ihteti in vzdihoVati kakor
uboga verna dusa."
"Kje je zdaj?"
"Zgoraj - pociva, ker Sc ko-
maj drzi ma nogah, tako je tru-
dina in potrta," je dejala Kri-
stina.
cali je kaj jedla?"
! Sc enc zlice nj zanesla."
"Pojdi gor, povej il, da sem
prisel in da more nekaj jesti."
'Ko je Kristina odsla, je vpra-
sal:
cali nj prisla tudi Jerca?'
'Prisla, prisla. Sal Jerca je
Pavlo pripeljala. Pa je kar hi
tro spet odsla. Rekla je, da bi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12
(Nadaljevanje)

"Haha, plemenit clovek; kje
pa 81 to besedo ujela? Poslusaj,
kaj ii prayim! S svojimi sestimi
krizi sem dosti ljudi spoznala
in sem prisla dalec okoli; toda
zares dobrega moskega Sc no.
benega nisem videla. Nj jih, tt
recem. Vsi, kar jih je, so Sc
bicni. Samo jemali bi, dajali
pa mic. Cd zensk terjajo maj
tezje reel in najhujse zrtve
hocejo, da jih zenske ma rokah
nosijo in Jim strezejo ko an
gelci Bogu; da bi sami kdaj
zenam kaj zrtvovali, jim hva-
leznost z dejanji pokazali, to
Jim Sc ma misel ne pride. Gin
bolj Sc zene zrtvujejo, tenn boil
so moski lahkomiselni, nezve-
sti, nehvalezni - ozenjeni prav
tako kakor samski, ali pa cello
Sc bolj kakor samski."
cali, botra, kako crno gleda,
te! Ali vam je kak moski kdaj
kaj zalega prizadel?"
"Ne, ne; to bi mu bila re pc,
svetila! Ia menoj so letali, ded.
ci slinavi, da hi me bill dobili
pa Sc mezinca nisem kateremu
pustila in ne lie enemu sem jt
okoli uses zasolila. z vsemi sen
bila ko pes z mackami; sal dru
gace ne zasluzijo."
"Botra, vsi pa vendar MISC ia
XII, kakor pravite."
Eden je kakor drugi. Pc
znam jih. Kakor petelin ma sire
hi, tako so nestanovitni, pa zej
nj ko zolne SO in pc tobakl
smrdijo. Napihujejo Sc kakol
purmani, vcasih pa spet slinij(
ko tisti lesni polzi. Pavla, pa
metna bodi, dobro ii hocem, no
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12
Albin Hrovatin

benemu moskemu ne verjemi
nobene besede; maj rece,' kar
hoce, verjemi, vsak le nase mi
sill! &c Sc v katerega zagledas,
81 izgubljena. Mic drugega 81
ne ucakas kakor bridkosti in
trpljenje in razocaranje."
Socutno je gledala Jerca ma
dekle, XII je zalostno pobesilo
glavo; potem je zopet zacela:
"Pavla, ne zanasaj Sc ma Raw
njaka in njegovo hvaleznost +!
Ravnjak Sc bo ozenil in :"
ia bozjo voljo, botra,' il je
dekle seglo v besedo, ''ko SO mu
matt umrli, Sc vendar ne more
zeniti."
"V dveh, treh tednih seveda
Sc ne; toda cez pol leta ali cez
emo leto Sc DO gotovo. Potem je
amen in konec vse hvaleznostl.
&c bi ii Sc ostal prijazen, DO ze-
ma postala ljubosumna in Cd hi
Sc bos morala."
80 Bog!" je kriknila Pavla in
Sc je lie po sill ubranila solz.
Kmalu Sc je zopet zbrala in
rekla vsa iz sebe:
INA prav mic Sc ne zanasam
Ampak tn ne ostanem vec. Tu
V bolnisnici Sc mi zdi, kakor da
sem zaprta - in vendar nisem
storila mic hudega. Botra, pu'
site me domov! Vzemite me s
seboj!"
see ma vsak nacin hoces, pa
pojdi!' je odvrnila Jerca. "Ne
dolznega cloveka res ne smeje
zapirati. Malo Sc pocakaj! Z
zdravnikom bi Sc rada govorll;
dive, tri besede."
Zdravnik nj Pavli mic poseb
no branil, da bi ne smela do
NOV. Ma novo jo je obvezal, J
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12

rada bila donna, preden ulije.'
Cez nekoliko casa je pridrve-
La Kristina in zavpila pri durih
"Jezes Maria, mixer je nj. v
kamri je nj in mixer v hisi je
nj. Povsod sem jo iskala. "
''V tenn dezju in ponoci ven,
dar nj kan odsla," je menil
Ravnjak v skrbeh.
tDalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12

svetoval Sc to in ono ter Sc pri-
jazno poslovil.
Jerca je najela voz in uro po-
tenn sta Sc Pavlo ze vozili iz
mesta, najprej Sc ma Clinic,
kjer je imela potovka opravke,
in potem naravnost prot Bistri-
ci.
Istega dine je bill tudi Raw
See Pavlo. PRAY tedaj, ko sta
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-12

17-letnd Naomi Riord dan,
uCenka Pasadena Junior koIe-
gija, California, je bila U let
nj tekni Tournament of Roses,
izbrana "kraljica Urtnic" "a le-
to 1914.