davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01
submit to new restrictions.

submit to new restrictions.
1--WE cannot have abundance
while there is so much distress
and hunger in other lands,' said
Foreign Minister Christmas Noel
Ter in his speech of June 6. His
announcement that individual food
rations would have to be cut down
and that no luxury goods could be
imported for the time being met
with general understanding.
Speaking in. the same vein, the
Danish Minister of Finance, H. C.
Hansen, declared that the first
thought must be for the really
necessary goods, though he said
it might be possible to include
some token shipments of tea and
coffee and, perhaps, even a small
amount of gasoline in the first
imports.
Denmark's greatest needs are
in raw materials. Coal takes first
place on the list. Other items are
cattle fodder and fertilizers, also
oils, seeds, railway material, gaso-
line, and rubber tires.
Some of these things are to
come from the United States. A
$40, 100000 credit has been ar
ranged with Sweden which will
deliver building material for about
10000 homes, iron, wire, machine
tools, cellulose, etc. Wood, oil, cot
ton, and phosphorus are among
the articles expected to be import
ed from Russia.
MinOritieS' Issue
Leo T. Crowley, United States
Foreign Economic Administered tor,
has sent Myron l.. Black to Copen-
hagen to arrange for exports and
imports from and to Denmark.
Provisions to be sent from here
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01

to Allied armies in Europe amount
to $1,000 tons of meat, 10000 tons
each of bacon and butter, and
considerable quantities of con-
densed milk and cheese.
1t is estimated that about $780,
100000 will be needed for recon-
struction purposes, the major part
of which will have to be spent on
industry. Lii tie hope is en-
tertained as to the chances to re-
cover from Germany an even re-
motely adequate portion of the
financial loot. While they were the
masters, the Germans exported"
goods to the tune of $1,691 900, 900
from Denmark. This amount cor
responds roughly to the total of
the Danish state expenditure for
a period of Is years.
Other problems the Germans
have left the Danes to cope with
are the German minorities in
South Jutland and North Slesvig
and the DISQUALIFICATION of the
numerous private schools in those
areas.
The question of the German mi
nority in the two border pro-
vinces is much more acute now
than it was in 1918. Until 1910,
Danish citizens of German extrac-
ton not only enjoyed full equality
but they even were granted so
many privileges that they were
often said to have been brought
up in a conservatory During
the last five years, they again
formed a privileged group and in
numerous cases co-operated whole
heartedly with the occupation
forces. Evidence of their partici-
patton in crimes against the Dan
ish people is so strong that re-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01

which today is helping to restore
normal conditions acted as a Sabo-
tours General Staff during the
war. Many of the Councils 10000
members have made the supreme
sacrifice for their country; many
were sent to prisons or concentra-
ton camps. But there always were
enough of them to strike heavy
blows against the transport sys-
tenn, delay the exports to Germany
and hamper troop movements, to
blow up power plants, destroy ma
chinery, sink vessels, or take them
to Sweden.
Poultry Stocks Halved
When the Germans surrendered,
some two months ago, the Danes
took inventory and discovered their
poultry stock had been reduced by
almost SO per cent, but cattle and
pig stocks had suffered only small
losses.
War damage to industry also
has been very light. The bulk of
Danish factories is we'll equipped
with machinery, and most of the
engineers and workers who were
compelled to go to the Reich have
returned to their former places.
is raw material.
What made possible, however,
help to Norway and the shipping
of sizeable food supplies to the
Allied armies in Europe was not
only the comparatively favorable
condition of the country's econ
omy, but also the willingness of
the Danish people to voluntarily
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN >.
Denmark Returning To Normally

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, July
14.-Denmark, less SCARED than
some of the liberated countries, is
rapidly getting back on its feet.
1t is giving extensive help to its
less fortunate neighbors. sAnd it
is making its way back to normal
cy without passing through a Pc
riod of constitutional or class
strife.
To hear that the Danes, a scant
two months after their liberation,
have been sending some 1000, 900
pounds of butter to Norway sounds
like one of Hans Christian Ander-
sens fairy tales. AS if the Danish
people had tumbled upon the Ca
loshes of Fortune"
Actually, there w s nothing
fairy taie-ish in the way it was
done.
Pantry for Reich
Previous to the German accupa-
ton, Denmark was one of Europes
largest pantries. Though the Ger
mans more than trebled Danish
exports to the Reich between 1910
and 1913, they were concerned not
to tangle the country's economic
apparatus. Not only was Denmark
important to them as their main
source for agricultural products
of high quality, but they wanted
to use the country as a sort of
Exhibit A for the blessings of the
New Order.
It is probable that in the last
phase OF the war, and particularly
after the Danish peoples strike"
of July, 1914. the Germans were
seriously thinking of looting the
country more thoroughly. Yet, by
then, widely spread sabotage made
the transport of cattle and food
and the moving of machinery al
most impossible.
The same Danish Free Council
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-08-01
First Swedish Boptist
Church

$50 Pine St.. Seattle l
Rev. A. j. Dahlby
Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning Service, 11:00 a. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 1880
p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Stock Averages Hit
New S-Year Peaks
After Hesiiancy
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writ


NEW YORK, Oct. 2.--The stock
market averages today continued to
hit new peaks since early 1887 after
considerable stumbling in the fore
part of the session.
Buying inspiration again was de-
rived from the Washington move
to reduce corporate and individual
taxes, imitation ideas stemming from
wage strikes involving ultimately
higher prices, the outlook for long
term low money rates, dividends,
earnings and the desire to employ
huge amounts of idle cash.
There were occasional selling fur
ries, however, apparently due to the
belief the list was headed for siz-
able technical correction. Threat
ened breakup OF the London For
eign Ministers Conference re-
strained customers.
Numerous piyotals slipped after a
fast opening. Some losses were can
celed approaching the final hour.
The penny" sprinters Of Monday
generally took a rest, but volume
was relatively large in other depart
ments. Gains near the close ranged
from fractions to a point. Much
wider jumps were accomplished by
several air transports and distillers.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
Life Savers common was lifted in
the wake of splitup proposal.
Prominent advancers were Eastern
Air Lines, American Airlines. Ma
tional Distillers, Distillers Corp,
Schenley, Sears Roebuck. Du Pont,
Johns-Manyille, Santa Fe and In
ternational Harvester,
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Oct !. P.-wheat was In
demand at today's session Of grain futures
trading and all deliveries advanced above
Yesterdays close. BUYING. said to be OF
an investment nature carried the deferred
deliveries up more than a cent at times
The December delivery sagged during the
morning under profit taking, but mill
buying DEVELOPED on the dip.
Profit taking in rye lowered prices from
the days high, the brown cereal following
TIE action In the oat pit closely. Oats were
of as much. as cent at times under
commission house selling. Toward the
close local traders were on the buying side
Barley displayed considerable strength,
Influenced BY the cash demand. The re-
cent prohibition BY the Canadian govern
ment of exports of this years crop was an
important factor in the trading.
Trade in corn was dull and the market
carried an easy tone.
At the close wheat was "a to 21s higher
than yesterdays close; December. i7434-
q. Corn was u to "a lower; December,
I.i7A Oats were UNCHANGED to "a high
changed to 1ss higher: December. 154-
1.54a. Barley was / u to Ia higher; De-
cennhpr JdT,
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, oct. 2 aH (UsDA1 -salahie
hogs. 1000; total, 1000; active and fully
steady; good and choice barrows and gifts
lat lao pounds up at the 14.75 ceiling;
good and choice sows at $4,000; complete
clearance.
saiable cattle. 1000; total, 1000;
salable calves. LOCO; total, 1000; beef
steers and yearlings rather slow, but mar
ket mostly steady. plain killing quality
considered, demand broader for choice
yearlings, irm; heifers steady; cows ac-
tive, strong to 25 cents higher; bulls and
vealers steady; two loads strictly choice
.075-1 ,511 pound yearlings and steers,
500, the ceiling: bulk good and choice
1850. on heifers. paid for choice 300
pound averages; four loads good Wyoming
cows, 13. %; bulk canner and cutter cows.
6.T5-S.25; weighty sausage bulls, 1925
down; vealers steady, bulk good and
choice. 14.00-1500; stockers and feeders
steady at mostly l3. .00-14 20.
Salable sheep, 1900; total, 5000; ma
tive slaughter lambs strong 70 mostly IS
mostly 14.25 bucks, 100 less; medium
and good, 12:25-13.75; common, I0.50-
1I,50; slaughter ewes fully steady to
strong; good and choice mostly 5000. .25.
common and medium, 4.76-6.55; other
slaughter classes absent
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Harry Fooier, 7S, Dies;
Cumberland Bank Head
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CUMBERLAND. Md, Oct. 2.-
Harry Footer, British-born president
of the Peoples Bank of Cumberland
and former general manager of the
Footer Dye Works, died last night
at the age of rs.
Mr.. Footer was principal owner of
Harry Footer & Co., director of the
Community Banking Co. and presi-
dent of the Mutual Building Asso-
citation until 1943, when it was in
corporated into the Peoples Bank.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. CLANCY and MRS.
Winifred E. Keyser; brother, Jo-
seph W., and sister, Mrs. Bertie M.
Spitznas, all of Cumberland.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Oct. Qp.-The cottor
futures market moved in narrow range
IN active trading today. Early losses d
tered on considerable commission house
pront taking along with October liauica
tion following Issuance of nine additfona
notices. The market subsequently hard.
ened on persistent mill buying and GOV.
Substantial shipments of American
cotton to Italy were reported and traders
awaited compaetion OF a foreign credit
program expected to open up the export
held for private traders
Late afternoon prices were 20 cents
q bale lower to higher October. 2sss.
December, 23.l1. and March, 23l3
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Crude Oil Production
Off Slightly in Week
2y the Associated Press.

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 2-Daily av-
erage crude oil production for the
week ending September % dropped
Sc 200 barrels to 4,481, $50, lowest fig
ure since April 20, 1914, the Oil and
Gas Journal reported today.
Largest loss was that in Califor-
MIA, which slumped 25,600 barrels to
86o,l50, but Illinois declined 1880 to
l89 200; Oklahoma, 5000 to 391 300.
and wyoming, $3.50 to e5, 700.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
D. {. Postal Receipts
Well Below Year Aqo
During September
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

The end of the war brought a
substantial decrease in mail re-
ceipts at the Washington Post Office
during September, compared with a
year ago, Vincent c. Burke, city
postmaster, announced today.
Receipts fell off by 4.23 per cent
during the period from S1,398, 1927
IN September year ago, to $1,339,-
O75-98 this September, decline of
$59,1l3.29.
There has been big falling off in
air mail and Christmas packages to
men overseas, Mr.. Burke said. The
volume in this particular is not one
fourth of what it was last Septem-
ber, he said. Also Government de-
partmental mail is on the decrease.
There was one less working day at
the city post Office this September
than last.
Addison Reappointed.
Francis G. Addison, jr., president
OF Security Savings & Commercial
Bank, has been reappointed chair
man of the Federal Legislative Com
mittee of the American Bankers As
sociation for another year, it was
learned today.
Attending the sessions of the ABA
Administrative Committee in New
York last week, held in place of the
former annual conventions, Mr Ad-
olson made a comprehensive repvrt
on activities of the Federal Legisla-
tive Committee and its Subcommit-
tees. None gf the reports on these
subjects required specific action by
the ABA Administrative Committee,
he said.
Jones Welcomed Back.
Friends <pf Col Robert C. Jones
are welcoming him back from his
tour of more than three years of
ocfiua p,i1itory,
Evening star., 1945-10-02

d Co., Col. Jones appears hale and
hearty.
He has two sons who have had
long overseas service and are still
in the European theater, Capt.
Robert c. Jones, jr., and Sergt. Ken
meth P. Jones.
George H. Bright of National
Metropolitan Bank, manager of the
Washington Clearing House, has re-
turned from vacation. during which
he cruised Chesapeake Bay. During
his absence William N. Cradlin, also
of Metropolitan Bank, was acting
manager of the clearing house.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

actlVe military
duty with . the
Army overseas,
during which he
was assigned to
the staff OF Gen.
H. H. Arnold,
chief of the
Army Air Forces.
He was award
ed the Legion of
Merit and wears
{ he American,
European, Afri-
can and Asiatic
Pacific theater
ribbons. Return
ing to his in
vestment firm of
Robert C. Jones
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Visible Gruin Supply

CHICAGO, Oct. Rl.The visible do
mestic supply Of wheat increased I,754,-
COO bushels the past week to I4l Dos, 900
ported. Corn increased 46S,O00 bushels
to 4.S5S, 600. oats gained 1,6I4,O0O to
39, ,669. 900, rye declined ~ 900 TO 4,6e4,-
900 and soybeans decreased $4,000 70
Evening star., 1945-10-02

Hourly Sales on the Eachanxe Today:
II 200 am. 43o 600 1900 nocn $50 ooC
20 p.nfs o2o 600 2: pm. / 40 ooc
fUnit OF tradlng. 10 shares; sales printed
in full. In bankruptcy or receivership Of
being organized under Bankruptcy Act, OF
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi declaration. I'm
dends are not included. Ex dividend.
xr Ex rights Also extra or extras. Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. E Paid
or paid SO far this year. h PayabIe ii,
Canadian funds. X Accumulated dividends
paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
N. Y. Bond Market
tFnrsIshsa rsn ~ ths sI IAsseei.ts4 ~ : Press,

08RgkE8bR4 kI808sD
ST OF ISSUES.
lint GIN ist Us62 745<
lint Hy n 6s "a aeyA
lint TAT 4las b21o2
lint T&T IS 55 1854
Tx C IT SC Is 80 91N
IiLeh v 4kas COCA s5s<
ifeh v 4s zoos 52M
lLou 81 Ark 5s69 1o3M
,MSPS6A Is 81 SO
MKT al IS 81. e5M
INFO P 5Hs 40 59N
lMo p IS N r !. 90
Mo p gen Is Is. -
INOTM 5Aas "a -
lNYc RI IS 2GlJ eSih
lNYC 4Ms20l3A 9o1s
iNYC en- 4s 90 eos1
iNYNHH ANS 67 81
INYNHH 4s 81 -
iNYOW en- As 55 loiz
lyYWB 4Aas 40 33h
lNorf so Is 20l4 50
INorf 8 4tas 90 ~
Nor P IS 2047C 1o4zs
lNor r 4hs 2047 -
lPennRR Rn5s6s 1924
iPenRR g 41as65 l2oi4
ipen RR 3Hs as 1o4
lPCCSL 3ass 75 1o4sz
In l ALL 4hzs 81 7Ih
iStLSF IS so B. 63hz
lStLSF Ans 7S- ASH
IStL9F ~ so A 50
iStLSW RI 5s 90 90
jSo Pac 4Ns 81 1ooH
lSo Pac gas 90 9oM
lSoPac4 hsOr77 1o4
ISou Ry en- IS "a 1854
lSou Ry gn A. So 1o4A
Third Ave 6s go 4oA
wabash 4As 81 e9ih
Wabash 3As II 80
West Sh 4s 1881 eAA
|W Pac 4tas20141o6lh
Wis C As SD &c A1h
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Washington Exchunqe

sAIfS-ToEsPPfHa sPAfRa oeGaTE22sER eaE2l . ls4S.
Garnnokel 5bfe ptd.-25 at 27A.
Garfnckel COMO at 2Sla, 10 at 2sIs
90 at 2S1a
Hecht com.-40 at 2Bn
Washington Gas S4 so pfd-lO at 107ss
Evening star., 1945-10-02

Ex dividend I Plus extras. Paid 50
b 90 extra. 10c extra. Paid in 1914.
Evening star., 1945-10-02

| TREASURY. 200
GAS 62-59---.lo 100 z,
2hs 70-66 1o1 !!
gas 72-67 Jun 100 z.
FOREIGN. zoo
Braz 6Izs26-57. 67z
Buen A 4$ss IT. soL
Chile 6s SO asd 2o1
Denmk 5As 55 1ooL
Norway As SO - lo2
Peru LIST 6s 10 22I
Sac P st rs 40 90
! DOMESTIC. goo
| Adams Elk As Al lo3z
Am a. FP5s2U30 lo43'
Am TAT 3s 66 142L
Armour 4iss 7s lo4z
Att CL cit As SO 1o6I
B&O As 49, lo3L
56O 90 A e.
! B&o 1000 D. eos
B&O cv 30 6eL
BOPLEWv4s5I 0oL
Bost Me 4lhs 10 -
3 C r a. N IS "a 49H
Cen Ga 5Ks 50 22h
Cen pac SIS 90 1o4y.
Chi q Alt IS 40 SAY
Chi Ia L 6s &C. z1L
cMSPP 5s rs g
CMSP 5s 1000 26L
| CMSP 4hs S9E 100
| CGNW 4las aa e6L
| GRIP 41as 81 A 75L
GRIP 4las 60 24L
GRIP Is So - LOG
GRIP RI 4s "a 6oH
CCCSL 4lss II. o2h
D&RG As SO 81
D&RGW IS 55 a 14N
D s s g. A IS 81 56N
Eiie 3hss 2000G 97N
&c 43s o6 6e--- 6eH
&c 5s 5b------ 1o4M
fCCSI hA A A QA1.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. oct 2.-Dividends de.
Accumulated.
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate, riod. record. able.
paclfic Portland Gem pfS1 1926 l0-29
Wood, A d 1st pf S1.75 = 10-I5 Ill
Initial.
Canad OIL Cos new 12isc - Ill Ills
Anderson, Clay g. Co 40c Io-I3 1920
Baldwin Rub ----1T1sc I0-l5 1o-22
plomb Tool --2 25c @ 9-29 I0-15
vulcan Iron Wks --- l0c IQ-1 l0-1O
Cent Pow & Lit pf rs @ I0-15 III
Cent Pow g. 1t 8 pf--$l so @ 10-15 Ill
Evening star., 1945-10-02

Bla w-Knox 80 l
tBloomdale 80 le
fBlumenthal pf7 l
Boeing Alrpl lg /
Bohn Alum&B 3
Bond Store.35
Borden Co 1.20g 2
Borg-War 80
Boston g. Maine
Bower r B lag
Branif Airc 80 2
Bridspt Br .45g l
Briggs Manfg . !
Briggs ds STRAIT 9
tBristi-M pf 39z !
BklynUnG1.15g
Brunsw-Balke / l
Bucyrus-E .45g 1
tBucyrus pf r 2
Budd Manfg Ag ).
+Budd Mfg pf 5 Is
Budd Wheel. .45g !
Bullard Co 1tag I
Bulova Wat IL z
Burling Mills la
fBurling NJ pf 4
Burr Add NJ 30 8
Bush Term 30g
tBushTBld pf3k /
Butler Bros 60 3
Butte Cop&ZAe ]
Byers Co Tag j
tByers pf z 2
Calf Packg Ia
Callahan Zinc ;
Calumet&H BOG 5
Campbell w Sag
Can Dry @ Al
team Dry pf Az 9
tCanads Sou 8 10
Can Pacif 1Ag- 8
Cap Admin A
Carrier Corp 12I
CarrierCp pf2A z
Cars & G goa
Case ] IL. cog l
tease q u pf 2 6
Caterpii TT 1AR
Celanese Corp 2 l
tCelanese pf z /
Celotex Corp ~ ).
tCelotex pf ] 81
Cent Aguire l "a ]
Cent Foundry ].
Cent RR N Jr
Cent Violeta Ig
Cerro de Pas 3
Certain -teed a
Chain Belt /
Cham Pap&F ]
ChampPappf4l2 s
Checker Cab
Ches Cp Va so
Ches & Ohio 3b 8.
Chi e. East III
Chi & E III a 1s ]
Chi Grt Wn
ChiGtW of lax
Chi Mail Or 80 1,
Chi g. N w Be
Chi&NW pf2 Isg J.
Chi Pneu Tool Q
fChi PnuT pf2h 2
lChickasha |
lChilds Cor
tChile Copper2a 1st
Chrysler 3 q
c T Finance Q
City Ice&F l 20
fCity Inv PISA s.
City Stores 80 !.
Clark Equip 3
Ciev Graph Br 2
Climax M | goa il
Cluett Pbodv 9
tCoca-Cola 3a
tCoca-Cola A 3 il
Colg Palm p !
Colga te-P pf3R q
Collins 6 Ak l
Col Fuel g. Ir / J.
Col Bird A .20g
Col Bird B l.20g
ColGas&E} log IT
tool G & E of 5 &
Colum Pict Hab
Colum Carb new
lComcl Credit 2
Comet CT pf 4A
ICon1l Solvnt.30g !.
tCom wlthEd | 40 81
IComwlth Il Sou i.
Com g. Sou pf5k J.
ICons oleum- ma |
Cons Cigar 2
icons Gig pf 4A ),
Cons Copper.10s i
icons Edisn l go >!
Cons Eds of g.
Consol Film Ind
IConsFiln of AK
icons Laundr l..
ICONS Nat @ la l!
Cons RR Cuba q
Cons Vultee 2 2
1Consoldn Coal I
fConsumP pf4h j
Container 1iag
lcont Baking hg q.
lCont Car |
3Cont DiamF. .30g ]!
lCont Motors 60I 10!
Cont OH Dl | 60 z.
Cooper Bessm ]
Copperweld Sa [
fCoppwlo pf 2h n
tCorn Es =. Al q
Corn Prt q 2 so
Cornell-D Fl 10
tCornine Gl Mg.
Coty Inc l5s j,
coty Init
1Crane Co | Il
fCraIie Co pf3A
| Crm Of VIII l so
CROSBY Corp l. +.
tCrown Cork |
Crown zeller 1
fCrown Q Of 5 6ol
tCrucible Stl Sc ].
ICrucib Stl Of 8
Cuban Sug Is- .
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Jones Welcomed Back.

Friends <pf Col. Robert C. Jones
are welcoming him back from his
tour of more than three years of
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-08

kot v prejsnjih Cash; in kot Y
prejsnjih cash je polozila svojo
glavo ma njegove prsi. q
Tako ostaneta v tesnem OBJ
jemu dolgo casa; ne mislita nj.
cesar, temvec sc vdasta sladko-
sti objema. Naenkrat pa Mari
ia skoci pokonci: - Lazo?
- Pomifi Sc, moja draga; Sc
vedno trdno spi. In zdaj te ho-
Gem imeti; tebe imeti, kot pref
- samo enkrat, ako >noeem, da
ponorim - praW v tezko zadr-
zani gorecnosti.
- O, Wolf, - Sc brani ME-
govi strasti.
- Pusti me, moja draga; ta-
ko sem hrepenel po tebi, po tvo-
jem sladkem oblicju, po tvojih
poljubih - privosci mi uro, XII
me DO odskodovala "a dolga le-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-08

ma : glavo. Tedaj stopi K Mi in
jo vprasa: zakaj ne, prelju-
ba moja?
- Ne, Wolf; ker nj prav, da
bi oh postelji tvojega bolnega
otroka mislila ma ljubezen, ma
nekaj, kar sploh nj mogoce in
kar je greh!
- Ne bova mislila, Maria,
ne! Zdaj te imam zopet in te
ne izpustim vec. Pridi in sedi
zopet k meni, potem bonn zado-.
voljen. Ia greh, ako je sploh
greh, mama bo Bog ze odpustil..
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-08
Zensko

dobi delo "a snazenje v
Wilson Junior High Soil
ma 1925 E. IS St.
kjer maj sc zglasi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-08

Izgledala je, kot hi v svojem
spanju cutila njegovo obeudo-
vanje in prisotnost. Nekoliko
odpre oci.
' - Wolf? - Sc j izvije tho
il ust in Sc napol v spanju 81 po-
pravi lase. - Wolf, ii! - in
Sc dvigne. Tedaj pa Sc Wolf ne
more vec premagovati. Sede po-
leg ME in jo posadi ma svoja
kolena in prav mic sc nj branila,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-08

"Seka, seka rane
ljubezen v srce mole;
pa vse prebite boje
in boil vse prestane
Sc enkrat 81 zelim prenesti,
ker sladka tudi je ljubav -
v bolesti".
Tho bere Maria; hrepenec
smehljaj je lezal okoli njenih
usten in oci Sc il zapro. Zaspa-
la je. Tako jo najde Wolf cez
emo uro. Nj ga slisala, ko je sto-
pill, tako trdno je spala. Dolgo
casa stoji pred MO in jo opazu-
je. Kako bleda, skoro prozorna
je izgledala; toda pri vsem tenn
tako blazen mir ma njenem obra-
zu. Meme majhne belle roke so
bile zakopane v njenih obilnih
laseh, XII so obdajali njen obraz
kot svetniski sijaj.
VISA njegova notranjost ga je
silila, da hi poljubil memo
krasno lice; toda premagal Sc
je; nj je hotel motif v njenem
spanju. O Bog, kako je ljubil to
dekle - do blaznosti! Ali je BIZ
10 sploh mogoce, da je VISA ia le-
ia zivel brez ME?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-08
HiSa napr0daj

"a 1 druzino, 5 sob spodaj, 3
spalne sobe zgoraj; vse nanovo
dekorirano; lepi naselbini, bill
zu transportacije, trgovin in So
le. Beneski zastori in "inlaid"
linolej. Hisa je II let stara. Ku-
pite direktno cd lastnika in pri-
hranite 81 provizijo. Zglasite Sc
zvecer ali v nedeljo. Cena S12,-
900. $4,000 Bra ID 6 a te Ave.,
Clearwater 21S1.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-08
Mali ogIa;si
PrOda sc

novo, lmoderno hiso "a emo
druzino. 5 sob, vse udobno-
sti, Weatherseal okna, CARA
Ia prizidana k hisi; VISA mare
jena il predvojnega materi-
jala. 2 akra zemlje, kokos-
MAX, sadno drevje. Vprasa
Sc pri Andrew Lokar, Bishop
Rd., ali poklicite Wickliffe
l553 w 4.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-08
mary Roti
ROJENA ROGEL

G in hozav vedno ozasplad
k pokopaIe