davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

world traveller, Singapore Joe"
Fisher.
Sunday night at $50, Mr.. Fisher
will present his famous natural
color motion pictures, Around the
World with Joe Fisher" in which
he will take the audience on a tour
of many countries.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

A Utah plant producing 1900 tons
of potassium chloride a year by the
use of solar heat is cited as one OF
the most interesting of several pro-
jects now utilizing the suns heat for
industry.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22
Continued from Page a.

They don't have to wear oxygen
masks except when they're over the
target, for the cabin is sealed and
'pressurized" Stimulating a con-
slant altitude of 5000 feet.
Once in a great while one of the
plexiglasS "blisters" where the gun
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

ners sit will blow out from the
strong pressure inside, and then
everybody better grab his oxygen
mask in an awful hurry. The crew
always wear the oxygen mask over
the target, fer a shell through the
plane "depreSsuriZes" the cabin in
stantly, and they'd pass out
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22
| SMILES FROM
THE BOOK WORLD

"A publisher told his new secre-
tary to indicate the zone when she
typed envelopes. When he signed
his mail that evening he found
that all of it was addressed TEN.
perate Zone"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

like cars at indianapolis leaving
their pits to line up for the start.
You wave farewell and then scam
per to a good vantage point.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22
BIS Takeoff an
Exciting Spectacle

I've always felt the great 520-mile
auto race at Indianapolis to be the
most intriguing event - in terms
of human suspense - that I've
ever known. The start of a B-29
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

= Support the Work Pile Plan -
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-03-22

THE WYANDOTTE NEWS HERALD
| THURSDAY MARCH %, 1945 PAGE SEVENTEEN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
Luncheon Party Is
Given Miss Tanner

Miss Trudy tanner, b~ride-elect Of
August %. was honored at 4 lunch
con by Mrs. Charles Tanner, at her
home on the Oxford road yesterday
afternoon.
II nome wa slovely with ar
rangement Of mixed ummer flow
ers. Small vases OF mixed flowers
served as centerpieces for the in
diVidual tables. Dainty corsages
marked the guests places ana the
bride-electS corsage was OF pink
roses.
y tWo-course luncheon was served
guests by Mrs. Tanner and ler aunt,
Mrs. G.. J. SatterWhite. Ices and
bridal cakes we're served for the
dessert course.
Inc hostess presented the guest
Of honor with a gift Of crystal.
The following guests were pres
ent: Miss Trudy Tanner, ~bride-elect,
Mrs. c. p. Tanner. Mrs. j. r. Bal
derson, Mrs. NJ. c. Miles. Mrs.
George V. Boyd, Mrs. Richard JOY
ner, Mrs. d. j. Mcdonald and Misses
Dorothy Harrison, Dottie McDuffie.
Carolyn Duke. E5na Faulkner, Mar
tina Bailey, Billie Rose, Caroline
Miles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
Miss Williams Is
Feted At Dinner

On Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the private dining room of
Hotel Vance, Misses Hazel and Virgie
Stevenson entertained at a dinner
compIimenting Miss Joyce Williams,
whose marriage to Alvin 7. Steven
son will take place Saturday night at
Carey's Chapel Baptist church.
A three-tiered wedding cake cen
tered the table with bridal place
cards marking the places Of each
guest. The bridal motif of white ana
green dominated the decorations.
Miss Williams was presented many
useful linen gifts.
The guest list included Miss vii
liams, honorce. Mrs. Willard G.. Will
liams. mother Of the bride-eleCt, Mrs.
B. w. Stevenson, Mrs. J. W Collins,
Mrs O. W. Mathison, Mrs w H New
man. Mrs. Jim Hicks, Mrs. S. E. Ste
Venson. Mrs. Luther Williams, Miss
Anne Basket. Mrs. Maurice Will
Hams, Miss Rose l.. Hope, Mrs. PAU
CarsWell of Durham, N. c., and Miss
Maxine Williams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
SGT. CARL NORWOOD
|

Greensboro, Aug. 23.-Sgt. Carl
S. Eastwood. son cmiWy e|taionnuA
S. Norwood, son of Mr.. and Ms.
Jake r. Norwood, Route No. 5, Hen
derson, has reported to the Army
Air Forces Redistribution Station
No. 5. at Greensboro, for assignment
to an Air Force Installation in the
United States. Sgt. Norwood recent
ly returned to this country after
serving four months overseas in the
European theator Of operations.
While at this station he will go
through a records and classification
procedure prior to his assignment.
This post is in the Personnel Dis
tribution Commands chain of sta
lions, and also provides entertain
wood during his stay.
During his tour Of duty with the
ment and relaxation for Sgt. Nor
Fifteenth Air Force he earned the
Distinguished Unit Citation with
Oak Leaf cluster and the European
theater of operations ribbon with
four battle stars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
Miss Miles HonOrs
Miss Trudy Tanner

In honor of Miss Trudy Tanner,
who will become the bride of James
Hogarth on August IS, Miss Caroline
Miles entertained at a Coca-cOla
party at her home on the Oxford
road this morning.
On the mantel in the living room
was attractiVely arranged a vase Of
pink and white asterS, thanked by
vases of trailing ivy. Other mixed
summer flowers decorated the
house.
The hostess presented the bride
elect with a silver compete.
Iced drinks, dainty sandwiches in
bridal colors Of green and white,
brides cakes and nuts were served
TO the following guests:
Miss Trudy Tanner, guest OF
'onor, Mrs. c. p. Tanner, Mrs. j.
r. Balderson, Mrs. Charles Tanner,
Mrs. George V. Boyd, Mrs. E. G..
Shaw, Jr., Mrs. Ed Dixon, Jr., Mrs.
/. B. Stokes, Of Atlanta, Ga. ana
Iisses Dorothy Harrison, Anne
oythress, Ecna Faulkner, Lucille
White and Evelyn Payne.
The hostess was assisted in Serv-
.lg by her mother Ms. ~ =. Miles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
Teeth and Jaw Infections
Treated With S~u|fonumides

also present. Hence, in treating
these infections, he suggests the
giving of some arsenic-containing
preparation to combat the spiro-
chete and bacilli, together with one
Of the sulfonamides to help over
come the streptococcic or staphy-
%iOcoccic infection. Some of the pa
tlents he treated were given peni-
cillin with good results.
A condition known as trismus is
frequently a complication of these
neck infections. Trismus is a
spasm which keeps the afflicted
person from opening his mouth.
1t is commonly known as lockjaw.
Another complication which may
develop Is osteomyeiitis of the jaw
bone.
Edema in Larynx
Still a third complication is
edema, or a collection of fluid in
tie tissues Of the iarynx or voice
box. When such edema is present
it progresses rapidly, and often a
tracheotomy must be performed.
This means an opening is made
from the outside into the wind
pipe so that the patient will 10
able to breathe.
The treatment of the neck in
lection consists Of operation to
drain the abscess. The physician
will decide just when the operation
should be performed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
Diagnosing and Treating
Injuries to Wrist Bones

and fingers; third, TO maintain
strength and power of the wrist;
and, fourth, to make sure that
there will be sufficient wrist mo-
ton to allow normal functioning
of the hand.
Scaphoid Break
A break in one of the seven
wrlStboneS known as the scaphoid
is best treated by putting the
wrist in a circular plaster cast.
The fingers are not included in
the cast, and early movement Of
the fingers is encouraged. Usu-
ally, the cast should be worn about
six weeks.
Sometimes the scaphoid bone is
dislocated. Proper manipulation
or movement of the wrist may
force the bone back into its nor
NAL position. If this is unsuccess-
full, it may be necessary to re-
move the bone by means Of an
operation.
If, after treating a wrist frac-
ture or ~dislocation, as suggested
above, the pain ard disability, 20
pecially stiffness, still persist. an
operation is often required. How
ever, before the operation is per
formed, it is suggested that a cast
be worn to eep the wrist i'm
movable for several weeks. If this
does not bring improvement, it is
probable that son inflammation
of the joints OF arthritis is pres
ent and operation will not be of
any value.
Bear in mind that when a Sc
we're injury to the wrist occurs i.
is always important to have an
X-ray examination to determine
the location and extent Of the dam
age. Then the treatment which
will most quickly restore the func-
ton of the wrist may be carried
out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, M. D.

INFECTIONS Of the teeth are
dangerous from many standpoints.
One source of danger is the extern
SION of the infection from the
teeth into the jaw, and then into
the tissues of the neck. These in
ftctions may be extremely serious.
According to Doctor Arthur NJ.
Alden of st. Louis, Missouri. 1t ap-
pears that in recent years the
death rate from such infections
has been greatly reduced because
operations are performed early
al.G because such drugs as the sui
fonamides and penicillin are avail
able for treating these conditions,
together with operation.
AS a result of the extension Of
infection from a tooth into the
neck, al abscess usually forms.
his abscess locates in certain def
nlte parts Of the neck tissue, such
as under the angle of the jaw or
under the chin. According to Doc
tor Alden, the germs which most
often are responsible for these in
fections are those which are
thought to produce trench mouth,
that is, the Spirochete of Vincent
and the bacillus Fusiformis.
Germs Present
However, very frequent strepto-
cocci and staphylococci germs are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
By HERMAf, N BUNDESEN, NJ D.

PERSONS who do a great deal
of manual labor are especially ex-
posed to injuries of the wrist un-
less reasonable care is taken. And
his is due to the fact that the
wrist is made up of a number OF
bones; to be exact, it IS made up Of
V bones. They are arranged in
two rows like the letter 81 lying
on its side. Most injuries to the
wrist occur in the bones nearest
the bones of the forearm.
These injuries may consist OF
~1islocation, or fracture or break
ING of the bone, and arise as a re-
suit of accidents, such as falls on
the hand. Sprains of the wrist are
also common, but, according to
Doctor John d. Sheriff. of Birm-
ingham, Alabama, no diagnosis of
wrist sprain should be made until
an X-ray examination has been
made to make sure that a break OF
the bones is not present.
Physicians Diagnosis
The physician, after carefully
examining the wrist, will decide
just what X-ray pictures should
be taken and in what position the
hand should be held so that the
picture will be most likely t. re-
veal the true damage, if any is
present. 1t is a good idea also to
have X-ray plates made of both
wrists so that n may be COM
pared with the other, to deter
mine if anything is wrong.
In treating injuries Of the
wrist, an effort must be made to
bring the wrist back to its normal
function. That means, first, to
produce freedom from pain when
movements Of the wrist occur;
second, to maintain the carrying
and grasping power of the hand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
END CHURCH
TO AID SOLDIERS

At their quarterly church con-
ference Wednesday evening, mem
bers of the West End Baptist church
decided to extend a helping hand
to discharged soldiers in every moral
way the pastor, Rev. f. M. Powell
said today, Help will be given the
soldier in adjusting himself to
civilian life, and invitations viii be
given to him to support the church
and become identified with Il in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
PAGE FIVE,
On FurlOugh Here.

Pfc. Edgar pcrueiI, who has been
.n The European ,heater of wa tpr
The past seven months, is spending
Oil 3u-dty lI..ougu with his wotAGi,
Mr.. r. II. pcrueli Pic. Pencil Will
rc9o-, 10 Fort Bragg On September
%.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
Two Dances at Butncr.

The I0II0WIng dances have been
announced for Henderson girls at
Camp Butner: Tuesday, August 80,
Sports Arena, formal dance. Hostess.
September ). General Hospital.
Hostess: Miss Henrietta Strause.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
Do FALSE Teeth
Rock, Slide or SIio?

F~ASTEETII. an improved powder IN
De ~sprInkied on upper or lower plates.
hoIus false teeth more firmly in place.
30 not slide. slip or rock. No gummy.
100; pasty taste or feeling. FAS-
= IL IS alkalne tnon-acid). Does not
sour. Checks plate odor" dent,,rs
BREATH. Get FASTXETH at any drug
store. O"s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
Here From Portsmouth

Mrs. w. L. Newton and son. How
ard, OF Portsmouth, Virginia. spent
the weekend here with Mrs. New
gon sister, Mrs. J. r. Garter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23

Only ONE YARD of fabric for this
adorable tots jumper in size 6.
Make Pattern 9l43 all one, as shown
u have jacket in contrast,
Pattern 9l43 comes in chil5ren's
sizes: /, 2, 3, 4. 6, 8 and 10. Size g.,
jumper, requires ONE yard 35-incn
fabric; jacket takes "a yard.
Send twenty cents IN coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch, Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th ST., New
York II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Fifteen Cents more urings you the
Marian Martin Summer Pattern
Book, a collection of all that new
nd smart in wearing apparel for
ne family. Free NightgoWn Pat
ern printed in the book!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
Society News
At Nays Head.

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Powell. Mr..
md Mrs. w. c. Stainback and Mr..
ma Mrs. n. j. Stainback are spend
NJ this week at Nays Head.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
Returns to Durham.

Miss Hilda Hartc, l.. S. Cadet
Nurse. has returned 10 Watts hos
pltal, Durham, after spending her va
cation at her home on the oxford
DAD.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
Goes to Portsmouth

Mrs. Roy b. Dickcrson is expected
to leave today To visit her daughter.
Miss Edith D~ickerSon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Adams in Portsmouth
Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
Returns from Portsmouth.

Miss Loveioy Dickcrser has re-
turned to her home after visiting in
Portsmouth, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-23
At Virginia Beach.

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Finch and
family are spending this week at
Virginia Beach.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-21
Prevel - OTON zUPANcIc


| Okoli seste ure je Sci z donna,
ko je bill poljubil zeno, ter je Sci
po voz ma trg Notre Dame-de-
Lorette.
Kocijazu je rekel: ''Ustavite
Sc nasproti stevilke II, rue Fon-
taine in tam stojte, dokler vam
ne ukazem, da pozenete. Potenl
me boste peljali pred gostilno
"Pri Fazanu,". rue Lafayette"
Konj je potegnil, koeija Sc je
pocasi premeknila, in Du Roy je
spustil zavese. Ko je bill naspro-
ii vratom, kjer je stanoval, vec
nj odmeknil ocesa cd njih. De-
set minut je cakal, pa zagleda
Madeleine, XII je stopila il hise
ter krenila proti vnanjim bull
varjem. Toliko da Sc je oddalji-
la, je pomolil glavo skozi limo in
je zaklical: "Naprej!"
Kocijaz je pognal in ga je "a
peljal pred "Fazana," v tenn
okraju znano kremo. Georges je
stopil v gostilnisko sobo in je
zlozno jedel; sedaj pa sedaj je
pogledal ma uro, kako pozno je
Re. Oh pol osmih, ko je bill popil
svojo kavo in dive casi sladkega
likerja ter lepo udobno pokadil
dobro cigaro, je stopil ma cesto,
poklical drugega izvoseka, XII je
Sci S praznim vozom, ter mu je
ukazal, maj ga pelje v rue La
Roche founcauld.
Ne da bi Sc oglasil pri hisniku,
je Sci v tretje nadstropje ozna-
Gene hise, in ko mu je dekla od-
prla vrata, je vprasal: "Saj je
gcspod Guibert de Lorme donna,
kaj ne"
! "Doma, gospod."
Peljala ga je v salon, kjer je
neral nekaj trenotkov cakati.
Potem je stopil soho visok go
spod redom v gumbnici, clovek
vojaskim vedenjem in sivolas,
ceprav Sc mlad.
Du Roy ga je pozdravil in mu
je rekel:
"Kakor sem slutil, gospod po-
licijski komisar, tako je: moja
zena dinira S svojim ljubckom v
opremljeni sobi, XII sta 81 jo ma
jela v rue des Martyrs.
Uradnik Sc je priklonil:
"Gospod, ma razpolago sem
vam."
Georges je powell: "Do deve-
tih je vas cas-, ali ne? Po tel uri
ne smete vec v zasebno stanova-
ME, da bi ugotovili presustvo."
"Ne, gospod. Pc zinni do sed-
min, cd 81. marca dalje do de-
vetih. Danes imamo 5. aprila,
torej gre do 9. ure."
"Torej, gospod komisar, spo-
daj imam voz, lahko gremo po
straznike, XII vas bodo spremlja-
Ii, potem pocakamo nekoliko
pred vrati. Cim pozneje pride
mo, tenn verjetneje, da ju zasa-
cimo."
Komisar je odsel, pa Sc vrnil s
svrsnikom, XII je skrival njegov
trobojni pas. Umeknil Sc je Du
Royu, da bi stopil ia naprej. A
zurnalist, XII mu je blodilo vse-
kaj pc glavi, Sc je branil, da bi
Sci prvi in je ponavljal:
|
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-21

E. 67 St. in St. Clair Ave., MIR. in Mrs. Joseph
Dolinar, E. 6S St. in St. Clair Ave., MIR. in
Mrs. Louis Cimperman, Norwood Rd., MIR. in
Mrs. Ralph Branovic, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Pau
lin, MIR. in Mrs. Mario Kolence, St. Clair Ave-,
Mr.. in Mrs. John Simoncic, Sr., Carl Ave-,
Mr.. in Mrs. Ted Zintarski, Mr.. in Mrs. Joe
Hocevar, Donald Ave-, MIR. in Mrs. Zernic,
Thames Ave., Millavec Girls of E. II ST., Mr..
in Mrs. Joe Novak, Mr.. Joe Lesnak, MIR. in
Mrs. Edward Blatnilx, Mrs. Anna Blatnik,
Mr.. in Mrs. John Koblek, MIR. in Mrs. Frank
Turcek, Posenel Family, Mrs. Frances Hoce-
var, Addison Rd., Mrs. Victoria Homan, MIR.
in Mrs. Chas. Wohlgemuth, MIR. in Mrs. kle-
memo, MIR. in Mrs. Steve Jasko, Mrs. Had,
Meta Ave., Miss Caroline Taylor, Mr.. Ed
Griffith, Mr.. in Mrs John Zaverl, MIR. in Mrs.
Frank Logan, MIR. i'm Mrs. John Luksnc, MIR.
Victor Jakopic, Mr.. in Mrs. VIM. Zabkar,
MIR. in Mrs. John Popik, Mrs. Mary Jeric, MIR.
in Mrs. Carl Stucin, MIR. in Mrs. John Avsec,
Mrs. Dorothy Saunders, MIR. in Mrs. Leo Je-
vec, Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Jeric, MIR. Louis Du-
lar MIR. in Mrs. John Borso, MIR. Louis Skube,
Mrs. Julia Shine, Mr. in Mrs. Anton Kolenc,
MIR. in Mrs. Joseph Menart, Norwood Rd.,
Mrs. Margaret Jerich, Mrs. Antonia Smrdel,
MIR. in Mrs. Tony Jakopic, MIR. in Mrs. Jos.
Modic, Norwood Rd., Mrs. Frances Tomasic,
Mrs. Dobravec in hei
Naso prisrcno zahvalo maj spre ejmejo vs
XII so dali svcje automobile na razpolago pri
pogrebu.
Prisrcno zahvalo maj sprejmejo Glanice
- l.: l. l. Il,
nj molitvi OBJ krsti pokojne, ravno tako tudi
iskrena zahvala clanicam drustva Napredne
Slovenke st. 1877 SNPJ, clanstvu drustva sv.
Janeza Krstnika St. 81 ABB in podruznice
st. Is SzZ, XII SO Sc udelezile svete mase in
pogreba. Posebna iskrera zahvala pa clani-
cam podruznice st. Is SzZ, XII So nosile kr-
sto ter jih Casino sprem;le do groba in ;ih po-
lozile vecnemu po6itku.
Iskrenc Sc zahvaljujemo vsem, XII SO IL
razili sozalje poslanini sozalnimi kartami
in pismi.
Nasa prisrcna zahvala maj bo izrecena
pogrebnemu zavodu Joseph Zele in Sinovi
vso postrezljivo naklonjenost in "a lepo ure-
jen pogreb.
&c smo pa slusajno pomotoma katero
ime izpustili prosimo, da nam oprostite, ker
nasa zelja je izreci vsem naso najtoplejso in
rrisrcno zahvalo
poklical sebi in ostali so nam samo Vasi
el, da ste reseni trpljenja in odpocijte Sc sedaj
e miru, drasa matt, in nebeska luc mai Vam
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-21

hci Parachute and Fabric Dept. of San Mar
CO.'S, Texas, Joe's Place of 1905 Superior
Ave-, Michael's Flower Shop of E. 70 St., H.
w. Beattie Family, 1117 Euclid Ave., Mr.. in
Mrs. Joseph Dolinar, MIR. in Mrs. John ST.
moncic, Jr., Mr.. in Mrs. John Flaisman dru-
zina, Mrs. Mary Grmsek in druzina, MIR. in
Mrs. Emery krizman, MIR. in Mrs. Charles
Zupancic, Mr.. in Mrs. Steve Milicic, Mr.. in
Mrs. Jack Keller, MIR. in Mrs. Joseph Bartol,
Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Znidarsic, Mrs. Frances
Barman, MIR. Joseph Globokar, MIR. in Mrs.
Herman Sorkin, Vibrators Bowling Team of
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co., Employees of
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co., podruznica st.
rs SzZ, drustvo Napredne Slovenke st. 1877
SNPJ, drustvo sv. Janeza Krstnika st. 81 A.
B. T., Boys of The Steel Improvement 1st
shift, Boys of The Steel Improvement End
shift, Executive Committee of Chicago Pneu-
matte Tool Co., Tool Room of Chicago Pneu-
matte Tool Co.
=: Nasa prisrcna zahvala mai velja tudi
vsem, XII so " tako obnem stevilu darovali "a
svete mase, XII Sc bodo brale "a mirni polkoj
klage duse, namree: Mrs. Mary Bulic, Mrs.
Mary Mulroy, Baraga druzina, Carl Ave.,
Mr. in Mrs. John Evans Mrs. Theresa Pet
kovsek, Pfc. Stan Petkovsel, England, Mrs.
Jennie Petkovsek, Mr.. in Mrs. Adolph Pet
kovsek, Mrs. Johanna Had, E. 64 St., Mrs.
Mary Rigler, MIR. in Mrs. Joe Lukask Miss
Louise Had, MIR. in Mrs. Frank Macerol,
Miss Marie Had, Cpl. in Mrs. Al Pike, MIR.
in Mrs. Frank Rich, MIR. in Mrs. Frank Bell,
MIR. in Mrs. Joe Modic, MIR. in Mrs. Joseph
Russ, Mr. in Mrs. Frank Kristoff, MIR. in Mrs.
Anthony Baraga, Mr.. Mike Thomas, Mrs.
Frances Lunder, Employees of Chicago Pneu-
matte Tool Co., Mr.. in Mrs. John Lekan, Sr.,
MIR. Charles Kotnik, Mrs. Rose Cimperman,
E. 55 St., Mrs. Wit Kristoff, Meta Ave., MIR.
Bizjak, Mrs. Louise Cebular, MIR. in Mrs. Sri
bar, E. II ST., Mr. in Mrs. Anthony Zadnik,
Mr.. in Mrs. Charles Zupancic, Mr.. in Mrs.
Joseph Lapp, Geneva, o., MIR. in Mrs. Jo-
seph Samida, Mrs. Mary Petek, Mr.. in Mrs.
Anton Prime, Addison Rd., MIR. in Mrs. Jo-
seph Lap, Mrs. Katie Fticar in hei Anne, Mr..
Frank Frances, MIR. in Mrs. Max Jakopic,
MIR. in Mrs. Joe Skocaj, MIR. in Mrs. Andrew
Bait, Garry Ave., Mr. in Mrs, Anton Malen-
SEX, MIR. Andrew Bait, Addison Rd., MIR. in
Mrs. Martin Klopcic, Mr.. in Mrs. Tony Zak,
Addison Rd., MIR. in Mrs. Joe Strnad, MIR. in
Mrs. Frank >Arko, MIR. in Mrs. Frank Turek,
MIR. in Mrs. Anton Martin6ic, Sr., Mr.. in Mrs.
Anton Martincic, Jr.,' Mr.. in Mrs. Stanley
Frank, Mr.. in Mrs Edward Bradach, Mr.. in
Mrs. Chris Mandel, Mr.. in Mrs. Frank Kova-
Sic, E. al St. in st. Clair Ave-, Mr.. in Mrs
Anton Znidarsic, Mr.. in Mrs. Anton Luzar,
: a matt, nj Vas vec med nami, ker Bog Vas je
.r snno Va. morali ze ixgubiti, toda tolazi mas m
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-21
(Nadaljevanje)

(Nadaljevanje)
"Kaj mi je? -. Kaj mi je ma
srcu? :. To: ljubosumen sem
nanj."
Nekoliko Sc je zavzela:
"Vi?"
"Jaz, jazz"
''Pa zakaj?"
"Ker sem v vas zaljubljen; in
vi veste to prav dobro, poredni-
cal"
Tedaj je dejala z resnim gla-
som:
''Blede Sc vam, lepi strieek"
Powell je: "Saj vem, da Sc mi
blede. Ali bi YAM smell to pri-
znati, JAZZ, ozenjen MOI, vam,
mlademu dekletu? Blede sc mi,
norec sem, hujsi cd norca, zlo-
cinec sem, skoraj podlez. Zame
nj upanja ma svetu, in kadar Sc
spomnim tega, izgubim vso pa
met, me popade togota, da bi
kar koga ubil. To mi morate
oprostiti, Suzana!"
Obmolknil je. Vse ribe, XII Jim
nista metala vec kruha, so stale
nepremieno, skoraj v ravni vr-
sti, kakor angleski vojaki, ter
opazovale sklonjene obraze te
dvojice, XII Sc nj vec brigala "a
ME.
Deklica je zasepetala napol
zalostno, napol veselo:
'skoda, da ste ozenjeni. Kaj
81 hocete? Tu nj pomoci. zKon-
cano je!"
Nagloma sc je okrenil proti
Mi in il je rekel cisto cd blizu,
prav v obraz:
''In &c bi bill prost, ali bi me
hotel vzeti?"
Odgovorila mu je odkritosrc-
no:
"Da, lepi stricek, rada bi vas
vzela, zakaj vi ste mi najbolj
vsec, dosti bolj cd vseh drugih. -
Vstal je in zajecljal:
"Hvala hvala prosim
vas iskreno, ne obljubite niko-
muir. Pocakajte Sc malo. Lepo
vas prosim. Ali mi obljubite?"
Zamrmrala je, nekam zmede-
ma in ne da bi vedela, kaj on mis-
Ii:
"Obljubim vam."
Du Roy je vrgel veliki kos
kruha, XII ga je incl Sc v rokah,
v vodo, in je zbezal kakor brez
glave; niti zbogom nj rekel.
Ribe so hlastno planile ma
kruh, XII je plaval ma vrhu, ker
nj bill zgneten S prsti, in so gra-
bile S pozresnimi gobci po MEM
Odvlekle so ga ma drugi konec
basena, Sc jagmile okoli MEGA
sedaj so sc strnile v premikajoc
Sc grozd, bile, so kakor ziva, gi-
bajoca Sc cvetica, XII je pala s
case navzdol v vodo.
-Suzana Sc je presenecena in
vznemirjena vzravnala in je sla
poeasi proc. journalist je bill ze
odsel.
Mirno Sc je vrnil domov, sto-
pill k Madeleni, XII je pisala pis-
ma, in jo je vprasal: "Ali hos
dinirala v petek pri Walterje-
viii? JAZZ bonn TAM" t
Obotavljala Sc je:
"Ne. Malo slabo mi je. Rajsa
oc+anpno dnr1oa -