davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
CONWAY
Geraldine Morgan

Union Baptist Sunday school
opened at $50 with Sister Mer-
tyce Henry acting superintendent.
Number enrolled, As. Collection
$500. The lesson was reviewed
by Sis. Katie Wooten. The morn
ing sermon was delivered by the
pastor, Rev. r. A. Reed from
st. John GAL. Subject, "A Blind
Man Received his Sight by Jesus,
the Light" Collection for the
day, $126.62. Mrs. Agnes john
son was here ON a short visit to
see her brothers, James Hamil-
ton and family and Arthur Ham
ilton, who is i'll. Rosie Taylor
received an honorable discharge
from the army. He and his wife
spent the weekend with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. John Henry Oats visit
ed in Oklahoma last week. :.
Miss African Mitchell and Leo
Looper were married at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thomas Sunday, June "A. Miss
Rose Marie Howell Of Chicago,
Illinois, is spending short visit
with relatives and many friends.
MissJuanita Thomas and daugh-
ter of Detroit, Mich, spent few
days with her parents and other
friends. Mrs. Lillian Washing
ton of st. Louis, Mo-, was guest
of her sister, Mrs. Edna Oats,
and her mother at Menifee. i.
Visitors at Union Baptist church
were Sis. Edna James, Marie An
derson, jennie, ID. c. and Fraziee
Brown, Walker Guiden, Elvina
johnson, Ruby Sanders, Helen
Mcclure, Joe Willie DELPHI,
Matte Woods and James Tuggle.
Out-of-town guests were: Nettie
Namely of New Port, Pearl Wiley
of Kansas City, Kansas, Leor
Washington of ST. Louis, Mo,
and John Love of Lay Point, In
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
CARD OF THANKS
Start Humbly

If In doubt about your ability to
maintain a garden plot Of q certain
size, 1t Is far better to cultivate only
small plot and give 1t good care,
allowing a minimum OF half an hour
per day for a space up to 1000
square feet in area, and about q
half hour per day for each addi-
tional 1000 square feet of area un.
der cultivation. It is preferable to
work small space intensively and
through better cultural practices
and the application Of a complete
balanced plant food make that
space productive and keep it nea.
and clean, than it is to attempt to
care for a larger area which will
deteriorate and become an eyesore
as well as produce a light yield OF
poor quality.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
More Careful Package
Wrapping Asked by Navy

WASHINGTON.-The navy said:
Please be a little more careful in
wrapping packages for fighting men
overseas.
II pointed out that a package ad-
dressed to a man In the Pacific gets
a long and rough trip. perhaps last
ing months. and possibly In hall a
dozen ships.
The navy made these suggestions:
/. Pack each article in shredded
paper or something like 1t to pre-.
vent movement inside the package.
2. Tie the box with heavy cord.
then wrap 1t in brown paper, tie II
again with q strong cord. and print
the address In ink. Don't use paper
stckers which fall of II they get wet.
s. Inside each package put a list
Of the contents and the full address
Of the intended recipient. This will
insure delivery il the package should
become brokeS.
4. Insure packages sent overseas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
sMITHToN
Oracle Mea Nilsson

The Eastern Star Sunday
school was conducted by Bro. Sam
Stafford and Fora Bell Joe on
July 8. The Pine Ridge quar-.
tet sang at the Community church
on July 8. Money raised was
$15.75. Pvt. Arthur Dudley,
who spent about 3 years overseas
is home visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Dudley. A. b.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stat
ford, Rosie Dell Scott and Able
Gill Dudley visited in Arkade1-
phia Sunday, July 8. Mrs.
Effie Henderson of Oakland, CALI
fornia, is home visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Pinkie Jackson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
SurUD Minerals


The energy value of syrups and
molasses is well known but only in
recent years have we become in
terestod in the mineral content Of
these sweets. Sorghum and sugar
cane syrup have a high iron con-
tent even when compared with other
foods abundant in iron The farm
produced syrups. evaporated in iron
pans, are especially high in iron,
and research has shown that sor-
ghun is 2s 10 dimes richer in
iron than cane syrup prepared by
the same method. Both cane and
sorghum syrups have q good deal
Of calcium.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20

diana. Vacation Bible School
opened July . at $50 with Sin.
Daisy Hill principal; Sister BeY-
tyce Henry, assistant principal;
Sister Frank Harrell, general
secretary; Sis. Hazel Howard.
financial secretary. Teachers:
Mines. Katie Wooten, Berdie
Knox, Bulah Anderson, discipline
Hervey, Arlee Pearson, Jewel
Crymes, Julia Tharp and Bell
Madison. Homer L. Taylor,
pianist and gospel baritone sing.
er of Chicago, ILL.,, and formerly
or radio station KINDA, Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, will appear Ia
a recital July 10 and 20. See
and hear him at the Pine Street
High School.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Stands DrOuth

While its syrup-producing, sweet
sorghum cousins grow mostly In
Tennessee, broomcorn stands drouth
well and has therefore become
largely a crop Of nonirrigated lands
OF the Southwest Oklahoma led the
1874 production with more than
$4,000 tons, nearly one-third Of the
crop. One-fourth-17, 700 tons-was
grown in Colorado, almost exclusive
~ In the southeastern corner, coun-
ty OF Baca. Only four other states
were important in the harvest--New
Mexico, Texas, Kansas and Illinois.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
WILMAR
Mrs. Irma Ragland

Mrs. lrma Ragland
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Rhodes
have returned from Pine Bluff.
Mrs. Lee Etter Raivels and sis
tiers, Ollie and Addie Shorter,
made brief visit to Monticello.
Oscar Lassom of Camden is visit
ing here. The meeting of the
Ministerial Alliance was post
poned because of the rain.
Mines. Tommie Fisher and Dora
Ragland have returned from a
short visit with their mother.
Jr. Rhodes has been discharged
from the army; also Waymon
Cooper. Anyone having any
news to report send or get it to
Mrs. 1rma Ragland on Friday or
Saturday, please. Mrs. Idella
Robinson has returned home
after brief visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Narcisse Bumpers at
Dumas. A 40-voice chorus will
sing at Mt. Tabor Baptist church,
Sunday, July 20. All are COR
daily invited to attend.
CARD OF THANKS
Rev. and Mrs. G. r. Ramsey
and the Richmond family wish
to thank their many friends for
kindness and sincere sympathy
shown to them during the illness
and death of their brother and
son, Adam Richmond, who passed
away June 26, 1916. Special
thanks to Mrs. Alta Brooks Sim
mons for the fine dinner served
to the family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
English Mayors

Mayors Of English cities are elect
ed every year on November 8 by
the councillors and aldermen Of the
borough councils from among the
councillors or persons who are quail
flied to serve as councillors, Laws
are administered by judges appoint
ed by the crown who hold Office for
life and cannot be removed except
on petition presented by both houses
Of parliament. However, justices Of
the peace can be removed for mis-
conduct by the lord chancellor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
budw0rm Menaclne

The spruce budworm Is killing
quantities Of spruce and FIR pulp
wood In Ontario and Quebec. Re.
cent experiments using airplanes for
the application Of DOT have been
promising for control Of this and
other forest pests. Entomologists
hope that improved cutting practices
and the application Of insecticides
20 local areas will prevent serious
losses Of timber In future spruce
budworm outbreaks in this country.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
EMMETT
Oneita Jean Woodbury.

Oneita Jean Woodbury.
Joe Evans is on the sick list,
but seems to be improving. ,
Mrs. Leola Goodwin and her
daughter are visiting her mother
in Cotton Valley, La. Mrs.
Dora Reed is visiting her sister,
in-law, Mrs. Marian Files.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isiah Pennington
have arrived safely from Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linnon Livingston
motored back to Rockford, Ill.
Please give all news to Onieta
Jean Woodbury. as she delivers
your paper.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20

and when the war is over you
two can resume happy married
life.
B. L. HI have been married
to my husband "a years. Both OF
us were young when we married.
Now it seems that my husband
doesn't love me any more. He
spends every Saturday night
somewhere else and comes home
Sunday morning. What can ] do
to make him spend more time
with me on Saturday nights7
Ans: Saturday is the one
night in the week that your hus-
band likes To carouse. That be-
ing the case, dress up and carouse
with him. Plan small parties In
your home and invite his friends
on this particular night. BY get
ting in with the crowd he goes
around with, you will become :
part of il, and will be automatic
ally included in his activities.
M. M. CT am married and
have been for two years and
have a very good mate too. There
is a married man that has been
after me ever since ] have been
married. He wants to 60 with
me but have said no to him
thus far. Now that ! have mad0
up my mind to 60 with him, ]
don't see him as often as ! did,
Do you think he has another gir1
friend now? He told me that
he didn't love anyone but me and
I want to know If he loves me Or
mott Please put this in the paper
right away and let me know what
am TO do?
| Ana: Remain true 10 your
own convictions as you kn0W
very well that you shouldn't -
cede to this mans wishes. When
he couldn't make the grade with
you, he soon found another girl
to fin the bill. Your marriage
has been happy and successful
one thus far but should you re-
lent, against your better judg-
ment, and accept the attention a
other men, your marriage would
become a bitter mockery. This
has been close call. In Tho
future never allow any man 70
feel free to make such demands
of YOU.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
TILlAR
l.. c. Harris

Mitchell Rogers visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Jordon on July 4. .
Esley Davis of Dermott visited
his nephew, Edward Jordon July
7 and 8. Rev. Joe Reed is on
the sick list. Dan Austin is i'm
proving. Mrs. Lille Mae Jor-
don visited her sister in Nc
Chez July 8. The Mission
Band held a meeting in the home
of Sis. Hawkins July 8. A won
derful lesson was taught. The
mission raised $500 for her.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Surprise in Greetings
From Mysterious East

SEATTLE. -- A tall, dark and
handsome gentleman, weighted with
gold braid Of an Indian official, ap-
preached 1t. Gertrude A. Hunting,
an army nurse home from a tour Of
duty In the Orient.
Atwitter, she waited for him to
request the honor Of the dance in a
soft and deliciously accented voice.
He said.
"Hi-ya, babel used to be O bell.
hop In America"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
GOOD HOPE
Electa Curry

Service of Good Hope AME
church was high in spirit July 8,
beginning with Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Amount raised in
Sunday school, 1928. Rev. S. j.
Garrett preached soul-stirring
sermon at II o'clock. At $50
p. m. the Golden Bell Gospel
Singers of Hickory Ridge rem
dered a program which was en-
joyed by all. Total amount rails
ed throughout the day $3770. I.
Mrs. Onie Fott is on the sick list.
Mrs. Clara Lee McCree has re-
turned from A. M. and N. COL
lege, Pine Bluff. ]. Mrs. Josephine
Harris of Camden is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Matilda Douglass.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart
felt and sincere appreciation fol
the many acts Of kindness, atten-
ton, assistance, messages OF
sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings received during the
illness and death of our beloved
mother, Mrs. Lucinda Clark.
Signed: The Clark family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20
Jailed German Mayor
Leaps to His Death

SCHWE1NFURT, GERMANY.
- The oberburgomeister, who
was also the chief S. S. tElite
guard official In the city, killed
himself by jumping out Of a win.
dow Of q schoolhouse where he
was held under guard. His name
was not disclosed.
S. 5. troops had hanged II sol.
diers caught trying to surrender.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20

p. Ell have a child by an
other woman, which she had be-
fore ! met and married my wife.
! love my child, also my wife.
The child's mother doesn't want
me to see the child unless l start
over with her. l have been
married 6 years. My child is 8
years old. ! want to do for my
child but ! cannot because Of its
mother, and she will not give me
the child. She doesn't like my
wife, for no reason whatever.
My wife is nice to this child.
Please tell me what to do.
Ans: 1t is unfortunate that
an innocent child has to be sub
ject of so much wrangling and
confusion. However, you can't
expect the mother to give her
child to another woman. II you
really want to do your part by
the child, the only way you can
do so is to contribute regularly
to its support. Once you con-
vince the mother that you have
the child's best interest at heart,
she will more than likely let
the child spend more time with
you. As for starting over with
the child's mother, that affair
ended years ago, and it would
only cause a great deal of un-
happiness to try to revive it. You
are married, and apparently very
happy, and you owe your wife
your fidelity and first consider
alton.
W. M.-My wife writes me and
tells me she is faithful, but / have
my doubts. / would like to know
if she is telling the truth, and
do you think it would be well
for me to 90 back to her after
get out Of service?
Ans: II your wife broke oil
her marriage to you because Of
jealous suspicious that she had
no proof Of, you would think il
very unfair and unjust. The
same holds true for you. You
are letting your jealousy distort
your better judgment. When a
couple is forced to be separated
by reasons beyond their control,
they must both exercise more
trust and confidence in each 9TH
er. She is proving her devotion
in the only way possible-thru
her letters. Bear with this fore
ed separation-make the best of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-20

it, never letting any ugly sus-
picion arise in your minds.
and when the war is over you
two can resume a happy married
life.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

from regional foods on the menu.
"If l started serving Louisiana's
Creole gumbo." he explains. "the
Kentuckians would be yelling for
Brunswick stew or Texas would be
whooping it up for chill con carne."
Then why in the world. we wanted
to know, is Boston Cream Pie on
the dessert list daily? Boston Cream
Pie, we learned. is everybody's pie,
it grew up with the nation. In the
beginning this was called Wash
ington Pie, its cake layers spread
with raspberry jam. Martha Wash
ington is credited with its invention,
Evening star., 1945-07-22

having served it first at dinner when
President Thomas Jefferson was
honored guest. Wives of Senators
present begged to borrow the recipe
and the pie doomed into sudden pop
ularity on Washington tables. When
the Senators and their wives travelled
home to the states along went the
pie recipe to surprise the neighbors.
1t was a half. century later that
the good cooks of Boston put in the
cream filling. Here's the recipe from
the Senate restaurant kitchen.
Boston Cream Pie
n cup sugar
n cup -four
ID teaspoon salt
2 eggs Tor 4 egg yolks). slightly
beaten
2 cups milk, scalded
/ tablespoon butter or margarine
u teaspoon vanilla
Combine sugar, -four and salt and
mix with egg yolks; stir in hot milk
slowly to form a smooth paste. Cook
over boiling water 10 minutes, stir
ring constantly. Remove from heat,
stir in margarine and cool; then add
vanilla. Spread filling between lay
ers of One-Egg Cake make your
own or buy the bakery kind, sift
powdered sugar over top and cut in
pie-shaped wedges.
0ne-Egg Cake
2 cups sifted cake -four
2L teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon salt
Is cup shortening
cup sugar
teaspoon vanilla
egg
3s cup milk
Mix and sift -four, baking powder
Evening star., 1945-07-22

and salt. Cream shortening until soft
and smooth and gradually add sugar.
creaming until fluffy. Beat in vanilla
and egg. Add flour alternately with
milk, beating until smooth after
each addition.
Turn batter into two creased
layer pans. Bake in a moderate oven
(3750F.) for Is minutes. or until
cakes are done. Yield: two 8-inch
layers.
1t is the simple, homely dishes
that get the biggest hand on the
Senate Restaurant menu. Senator
Charles w. Tobey. of Vermont,
wants baked apples at least twice
week. He wants them sweetened
with the maple for which his state
is famous. He gets them in the
baked-apple season.
Now, in July and August, Sena-
tors from everywhere settle AMIGA
bly, for apples in the pan served
steaming hot and decked with big
ball of ice cream.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Planned Apples
8 apples
Nh cup sugar
2 tablespoons water

Peel core and slice apples in ~
inch slices. Arrange in layers in an
ungreased casserole. Sprinkle each
layer of apples with a tablespoon
of sugar, or more if the apples are
very tart. Sprinkle the top layer of
apples with sugar and water. Allow
to stand u hour. Bake in hot oven
(4OOoF.) for 80 minutes. After the
first Is minutes of cooking, sprinkle
the apples with l tablespoon of
sugar to make a crisp crust. Serve
with ice cream. Approximate yield:
4-6 portions.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Senators from every
state agree on Boston
Cream Pie. Try it =.

|CENAroRs, just like other men,
- dote on favorite dishes. At the
|irop of a sugar spoon they will
launch into adjectives on the tooth
|pme delicacies of their particular
hates. So it is that Macarthur
|oauchy, manage of the Senate res
|aurant in the north wing of the
capitol Building. SHES far away
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-03

delavsko upravno kooperacije in medsebojne ponoci,
e zelo omelo delavske spore. Kot prisas ndustr
skega unionizma je Hllman pomagal organizrah unij
sko organizaco CO. ter e bill vodilna sa njenih ak
tvnostih. William S. Knudsenom, danskm priseljen-
Gem, je bill nacelnk Upravnega wada produkcijo te.
kom prvih let vojne.
Drug tujerodni deavsk vodtelj, XII je tudi doprine-
sci svoj delez ameriskemu delavskemu gbanu, e Da
vid Dubinsky XII je predsednk Mednarodne oblacilne
unje zdelovalcev zenskih obac Dubinsky bill rojen
ma Poljskem eta 1892 peka1iji svojega oceta je
naucl pekarskega pokica. Uprl pa seize proh neznos
MIN razmerom pod ruskim cariznom, radi cesar e bill
pregnan Sibrjo, potem pa je leta 1911 prise zed
drzave Tukaj je postal krojac zense obeke. Nego
We organizatoricne sposobnosti ga kmau privede
ospredje unskh aktivnostih Postal je podpredsednk
unije izdeovalcev zenske obieke ze eta 1922 leu
1929 pa je bill zvoljen tajnka-baga cd lea
1882 pa je predsednik te unije international Ladies
Garment Workers Union). Dubinsky 81 je yeko priza-
deval da b bill dosezen sporazum in soga med organi
zacijam CIO in ALL svoj unij je uspe zmanjsanju
in omejtvi deayskh sporov, ker je izbojsal tehniko
unijske uprave in sodelovanja Njegova una je potion
prcsovoljnega pogajanja, ter ndustjskih razsodisc
ker SO SO resevai ozl resujejo spo med delavc in
delodajalci veliko doprinesla deavskemu gbanju,
potom svojh odboroy "a znosne delavske razmere Y
zdravsvenem in hgijencnem smislu ter syojh izobra
zevalnh unijslh ustanov in delavske zavarOyahne pa
be pomagaa stotisocim priseljenim deaycem il njiho
vim ookom, elmer je yrsila veko delo koris spos
he blaginje ameriskega ljudstva
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-03
PISMO IL GREENWOOD

Tema je ze bilo, ko smo kon
cali delo v hlevu. Ko stopim ma
prosto, sem kar obstala oh po
gledu ma prekrasen vecer; mr.,
zlo, da je kar skripalo pod no
gami, nebo pa jasno kot krista
in nebroj zvezd ma MEM. Zdele
Sc mi je, da so tako blizu, da b
jih dosegla z roko in tina zelja
mi je vzklila v srcu: All, ko bi
bilo mogoce utrgati te krasne
luci in jih poslati vam Progre
sivnim Slovenian v priznanj;
"a delo, katero vrsite "a nase v
domovini. Ker mi je pa nemogo
&c poslati vam zvezd, vam po
siljam mole misli. Ponosna sem
da sem tudi JAZZ Progresivna
Slovenka. Ne vrsim sicer della
katerega vrsite We, ali venda2
Sc cutim, da tudi JAZZ malo pri
pomorem k borbi z delom, ka
terega vrsimo tn gori. lin s
kako, op. urednice).
lima je zopet tn in z MO bo
zicni prazniki. Kar tezko je yer
jeti, da je zopet minulo leto.
zopet bono okincali drevesce
katero JAZZ imenujem: simbo
nase slovenske matere. - Ia
kaj okrasiti drevesce? p In ka'
z lahkoto nam pride odgovor
- "Saj je vendar tudi nasa ma
ma okincala drevesce"
Akoravno so bill tezki casi
polni tuge in bolesti, vendar j
bilo drevesce vedno ma mestl
in z MIN lepi spomini ma otro
ke, XII so jo zapustili in odsli Y
tho dolino. In tako bonn tud
JAZZ okincala drevesce z mislijt
ma sina, XII je odsel pred memo
v tho dolino. Srce Sc vedno kr
vavi po MEM in njegov obra;
mi je vedno pred ocmi!
Dom mi je poln cvetic v lone
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-03
Kr0zkii:=.~. j.. ~7
p0r0cajO...
Krozek v Euclidu prednjaci
pridobivanju clanic. - Pet
deset noyih clanic v
Ietu 1914!

Ne morem drugace, kakor da
nekoliko opisem O desetletnicl
Progresivnih Slovenk. Program
jje bill zelo lep in vse je slo v le-
penn redu naprej in vsi so Sc
prav lepo postavili s svojiml
nastopi.
Lahko recem, da smo srecnl
ker imamo toliko domacih ia,
lentov, kateri so pripravljenl
pomagati, kadar Sc jih vprasa
"a sodelovanje. Seveda Sc po-
cutimo bogatim, da imamo v
nasi sredi tako briljantno pev-
ko kakor je nasa urednica Mrs.
Ivanusch, XII je povrhu Sc zelo
dobra govornica. Zelo Sc je do.
pablo ljudem, ko je rekla: "ze
ma maj Y pr?i vlsti gleda ma
svoj dom in druzino, potem mai
Sc pa udejstvuje pri naprednih
delovanjih in pomaga do lep-
sega socijalnega zivljenja.'
Da, prav dobro ste Sc izrazili
saj so ljudje zvesto poslasali
in dali priznanja s tenn, da SO
ploskali da je bio kaj!
Kapitan Kovacevie, ki je ma,
domescal kapitana Velkavrha,
XII je bill zadrzan, je pa seveda
povedal slvari, XII SO mas navda
jale grozo, a SO vendar res,
niene. Tudi on je zelo dober go,
vornik, da bi Sc ga kar naprej
.ooslusalo. Sleherni, ki Sc je u
ielezil te proslave, VEN, da ista
ne DO zlepa pozabil Rada b
9 priredbi Sc veliko pisala, OPT
sala sleherno tocko, pohyalila
sleherno clanico, slehernega po'
setnika, toda je nelnogoce.
Letna seja nasega krozka il
bila nadyse lie po 6biskara, i
kratkena casu dovrsena, da snln
vseeno yeliko ukrenile. Izvolile
sn1o odbornice in sicer % bile
liar vsc dosedanje soglasno III
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-03
SOncni
kOticek
Pomenek dveh Progressively
IA st. Clairjd .

Observation-Disclosures
Prva: Ali 81 slisala? !? Pri Cofo-
viii SO dobili fantka!
.Druga:. Kje? PR, katerih? JAZZ
poznam samo Vinkota Gotta
in njegovo zenico, Ivo ali Evo
jo klieejo.
sPrva: ia, saj ravno tam ga i
majo! Pa Sc prav zdrav in
i krepak je! In tako lepe tenn
] ne ocke ina!
EDruga: ia, kaj pa ii je? Sal nj
prvi april, da mi gres kaj ta-
kega natvezit! Sal poznam
Coffove in nj Sc dolgo, ko sem
jo videla. Oh, kaj ga pa bijes
danes!? Hahaha !. !. Tega pa
ne verjamem, ne tebi in niko-
|. mur drugemu!
Prva: ia, prava gorenjska ko-
renina izgleda; prav kot ME-
gov oce! In pa lepe tenne o.
ci ina.
Druga: |, pa saj to 81 ze pove-
dala, da ina temne oci. AM
pax meni Sc zdi, da Vinko nj
ma temnih oci in &c Sc ne mo-
tim, da jih tudi on nina.
Vseeno, dobro vem, da me ho-
ces malo potegniti. Kaj pa ii
je vendar danes?
Prva: /, mic mi nj Maj ii torej
nitro povem, ker bodo kmalu
mesnico zaprli in notem bi BIZ
/ Ii vsi nasi brez ve6erje. Pri
Coffoyih so v resnici dobiii
(Dalje ma 8. strani)