davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
EXPLAINS RED
CROSS NEEDS

In a recent letter to Mrs. Eric
G. Walker, production chairman
for the Big Horn County chap
ter of the American Red Cross
Mrs. Pearl H. CASTILLO, admin
istrative assistant for chapter
service explained that there
will continue to be a pressing
need for many items for some
time yet.
Mrs. Castello's letter said in
part: GAS Mr.. Keisker, our
manager here in the (St. LOUIS
area office, has said, The OPP
portunities for service through
the Red Cross, like the spirit
of the American people, are not
changed by the wars end. Our
national chairman, Basil o.
Connor, has stated that, The
declaration of peace will leave
the American Red Cross with
many unfinished wartime tasks
at home and abroad. Our act
ivities abroad will be curtailed
following the diminution in
size of the overseas military
establishments, but our work at
home will of necessity continue
at about the present level fol-
some time and in some respects
will increase, particularly tc
those services related to the
serviceman, the ex-servicemar
and his family.
LAS you perhaps know many
wounded veterans will be in do
, nestle hospitals and it now
appears that there will be a
continuous need for hospita.
garments. We will soon be as
81 g n ng hospital production
quotas, and we are hoping tina,
your volunteers will be inter
! ested in having an assignment
Recently we have had wore
/ from national headquarters tt
the effect that they are puttine
forth every effort to try to Sc.
cure kit bag material. 1t il
doubted whether they will bt
| able to secure the material be.
fore the last of October anc
| for this reason we are no,
placing any new requisition.
for kit bag material as we have
no twill on hand. A recenr
check indicates that we coule
plan on heavy calls for XII
bags at Pacific coast ports thi.
: fall and winter. ..........
Your untiring efforts as pro,
auction chairman are outstand
ing and we wish to congratulate,
you on the success YOU hav,
had with your program"
Some Knitted articles will al
so be needed, it was stated, ane
1T IS hcned that voluntee
workers will respond as enthu
slastically to the call for help
ers since peace has been mad,
as they did in war time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Legion Plans
Victory Dance
Legion Promises Good
Orchestra For Dunce
On November Ninth

A dance at the junior high
school gymnasium will climax
a Victory day celebration to be
held here Nov. 9.
A parade and services at the
Harriet theatre will be a part
Of the morning program, with
&c. A. Bentley in charge of the
service and w. A. Walker
chairman of the parade COM
mittee. The high school band is
/ expected to take part in the
parade.
The Legion promises a good
Billings orchestra for the dance
which is being held as one
means of raising additional
funds for the veterans building
which the Legion will construct
in the near future.
Tickets may be purchased
from the following: Hazel M
Thomson. Bert Slater, S. N
Cunningham, Mary Evans, Ena
Mann, Alvin Hochhalter, P. D.
Thomsen, Willard J. Scott, I. L.
Dehnert, Joseph o. Zacek, W
A. Walker, E. L. Jacobson, Neva
e. Fly, Edna Bigley, Ruby
Walker, Vernelle Rhinehart, Iva
Goe, Waunette Eckroy, Mrs. Joe
Zacek, Mrs. Blanche Baker, Leo
Colstad, Mrs. Helen Cunning
ham, Roy E. Fly, T. D. French
Lyle Bell and w. A. Kirkman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Marines To Take
Short Enlist1nents

The United States Marine
corps is now accepting enlist
ments for three-year periods,
it is announced by the Butte
district recruiting office. The
former four-year enlistment is
still available also.
The corps is accepting men
from II through Is with no
previous active military exper-
fence and veterans under 80
out of service less than a year.
Marines re-enlisting within 80
days will be restored to their
former rank and given fur
loughs up to 80 days.
Men interested in becoming
Marines should see their local
postmasters for additional in
formation or write or visit the
recruiting office at % West
Grant street, Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
TWO SPEAKERS
AT LIONS CLUB

Two guest speakers, 1t. Carl
Sloan of the navy and Superin-
tendent Warren O'Hara of the
Crow indian reservation, add
ressed the Hardin Lions club at
its regular meeting this week.
1t. Sloan described some of
his experiences during the 20
months he spent in the South
Pacific. Superintendent O'Hara
discussed the relationship be-
tween the Crow Indian agency
and Big Horn county. He urged
that the two groups cooperate.
Lowell Painter, vice president
presided in the absense of the
president, Chester Bounous.
Membership keys were pre-
sented to Mr.. Bounous, Mr..
Painter. Wilbur S. Fish, P. D.
Thomsen. Ernest c. Weichman
and o. E. Anderson, honoring
their accomplishments in the
membership contest held last
January and February. 1t was
announced that the Hardin club
placed first in District 81,
| which comprises Montana and
i the province of Alberta, Can
ada, in garnering new members.
A cash prize of SIS and a bronze
plaque have been received by
the club.
The lunch was prepared and
served by H. j. Greenwald,
Jack Helmann, Rhonald Iverson
, and JaoE Knuo1choD
The next meeting will be held
, Oct. %. On the serving COM
mittee will be M. B. Evenson,
Wilbur S. Fish, D. l.. Egnew and
c. S., Elder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
YOUNG TREES
TO BE SOLD

Intended sale to ranchers and
farmers of about a quarter of
a million trees for shelter pur-
poses was announced today by
O. M. Patten, extension forest
er at Montana State university.
The young trees, which will
be ready for field planting next
spring, are being grown in and
will be sold by the forestry
school nursery at the university
Applications for trees may be
procured only by Montana
farmers and ranchers from To-
cal county agents and must be
submitted by Jan. l, Patten
said. Since the use of the trees
Is for woodlot and protection
planning. none will sell for or
namental purposes.
Varieties available are Rocky
Mountain juniper, ponderoSe
pine, Colorado blue spruce,
Douglas fir, green ash, Chinese
elm, American elm, black To-
Gust, box elder, willow and cot
ton wood.
AS in previous years, soil
conservation services in Wyo-
ming and Colorado and the
Montana state fish and game
commission have contracted to
buy some of the trees. The trees
now are ready to be dug up
and placed in heel-in beds for
later spring shipment, Patten
said.
The university nursery plans
an even greater supply of trees
in future years. Ten acres of
tillable land adjacent to the
university are being developed
for paintings for the first time.
The land was leased to the uni
versity last summer for ten
years, and rotation paintings
will be used.
Old water mains have been
taken out and new ones INSTALL
ed to be used for surface ir-
rigating. An underground pack
ing shed will be built.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Farm Programs
End With War

DiScontinuance or curtailment
of programs through which the
AAA committees assisted farm
ers in obtaining materials and
equipment needed for product
ion was announced this week
by George c. Miller, chairman
of the Big Horn county AAA
committee.
Mr.. Miller said that the action
follows WPB policy of diScontin-
uing controls and priorities as
siStance as reduced military
procurement results in generally
improved supplies of materials
for civilian use.
The copper wire program
is now on a curtailed basis and
will be discontinued entirely
soon.
Also discontinued is the is
suance of preference rating GER
tificates for farm engines. Pro-
duction controls have been
dropped and ratings are no
longer necessary to obtain en-
gineS.
WPB's construction limitation
order L-41 has also been mod
lfled and limitations have been
removed on construction of
farm service buildings. Emer-
gency repairs or reconstruction
OF houses or buildings destroyed
by fire, flood or like disasters
may be done without special
permission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11

His most recent trip was TAX
en- at the behest of the war de-
partment and by special dir
ection of, the Secretary of War
and the president. He surveyed
the wishes of CTS as to their
post war employment and also
studied the possibilities for dis
posing of surplus properties
for the benefit, of discharged
service men and women.
The Legion of Merit was pre-
sented to him for developing
the volume fire bomb, said to
be the most destructive weapon
used by the United States IN
til the atomic bomb fell on
Hiroshima. His last foreign as
signment was in the Pacific,
where he was sent to assist in
the further use of the fire bomb
Continued on Page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
HARDIN WAC
ON RIVIERA

Cpl; Anna Mehling of Hardin
recently vacationed at the V.
5: Rivera recrational area, Nice
France.
sightseeing tours to Grasse
famed for its perfumes, to
Monte Carlo and other Rivera
beauty spots, sunbathing, swim
ming, boating and dancing are
tavorlte vacation activities a.
mong WACS, an army release
said.
The WAC hotel is the luxur-
ious ALEXANDRIA, set in a garden
OF palms at Cimiez, old Roman
colony on a hill above Nice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
MRS. BAKER
IS HONORED

SpCS1o1 1CoUu1 VI O11C 8
ular meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary Tuesday even
ing in the Masonic temple was
the presentation of a 25-year
anniversary membership pin to
Mrs. Blanche Baker.
Mrs. Baker was charter
member of the Auxiliary in
Hardin and has been a contin-
uous member ever since that
time.
The Auxiliary business session
was preceded by a joint meet
ing with the Legion at which
several musical numbers were
given under the direction of
Miss Ethel Schuster and skit,
Rosie and Ikie", was presented
by group of ninth grade girls.
At the separate business
meeting Mrs. E. L. Jacobson,
poppy chairman, asked to have
1900 peoples orered for poppy
day. Junior activities were dis
cussed and plans made to re-
organize the American Legion
Auxiliary Junior for the year
Mrs. Sam Cunningham was ap-
pointed junior chairman.
Guests included Mrs. Tavner
Walker, a. former Wave, Mrs
Bob Rhinehart, Mrs. Lille A
Macleod, Miss Hunnes, Miss
Waunetta Eckroy, Mrs. Lee
Colstad and Mrs. Kogalshak.
Hostesses of the evening were
Miss Sigma Dahl, Mrs. Kenneth
Christensen, Mrs. Sam Gun.
bingham and Mrs. S. A. Yergey
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
WILL REPEAT
KIDS PARTY

Boys and girls of Hardin will
be guests of the Hardin business
houses again this year at a
Halloween party, as has been
the custom for the past several
years, Mayor A. M. Crilly an
nounced this week.
The time and place will be an
nounced later.
Boys and girls are asked to
refrain from Halloween pranks
this year.
The city clerk will call upon
business houses in the near
future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
RETAIN JAP CONTROL

General Douglas Macarthur
Is to remain supreme allied
commander in Japan, Secretary
of State Byrnes announced on
Wednesday. At any time that
the victor nations fail to agree
on a policy the United States
policy will prevail.
President Truman has not
yet taken up Russia'S proposal
to set up a control commission
in Tokyo but it is thought that
the president will reject this
proposal.
Invitations for an advisory
commission session on Oct. %
Went out to nine other nations
on Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
NAGASHIMA IN
TWO CAMPAIGNS

Pic. Tom Nagashima Of Gar
ryoWen has been awarded
bronze stars for battle partici-
patton in the central European
and Rhineland campaigns.
Pfc. Nagashima has been as
signed to the 9th air disarma-
ment group, which followed
close on the heels of the smash
ing Seventh army. This unit of
the Ninth Air Force service
command has been responsible
for disarming and neutralizing
the German aeronautical in
duStry.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Colonel Campbell
Back From Wars
Hordin Officer Visits
All Bottle Areas. Has
Twice Circled Globe

Col. Tom Campbell, who has
made two trips around the
world, seen active service I'M
der fire, and been decorated
with the Legion of Merit
spent a few days of his army
leave in Hardin recently.
Often known as the Montana
wheat king because of the vast
farming operations of tn e
Campell Farming corporation
here, Col. Campbell entered the
army three years ago as a
transportation expert, and since
then has been in almost every
corner of the globe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
Pneumonia Takes
Jones Robinson

Pneumonia claimed the life of
James Robinson, SO, who died
at the Grow Agency hospital
last week.
He was born Dec. %, 1891, in
Huntley, Mont.
The last several months he
has been working at war plants
ii Pasco. Wash, and Home Air
Base, Idaho. He returned to his
home at Crow Agency last
month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
MORE BOYS
ENTER SERVICE

The following boys were in
Quoted into the army on Sept
ember 26: Lester jefferson,
Samuel Plain Feather and Lar
ry A. Dawes. Jesse Stone, Jr.,
who was transferred from Van
couver, Wash, was indicted
into the navy on Sept. 20, and
Allen Old Horn became a Mar
inc on Sept. 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
ARE AT BOHEMIAN

Two freshmen from Big Horn
county have enrolled in Mon
tana State college at Bozeman.
They are Eugene Frederick
Dehnert, who is taking course
in architecture and Joseph
Harold hammers who will study
mechanical engineering.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
OUT FOR FOOTBALL

Reuben Widmayer. son of the
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Widmayer
of Hardin. is out for football
at Yankton college, Yankton,
S: D., and may see action a.
glnst the state university eleven
at Yankton, on Oct. 20, accord
Ing to a college news release.
Widmayer, who weighs ITS
pounds, is trying for a place on
the team as fullback.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
LOO Pupils In
County Schools

TO al enrolment in the
schools of Big Horn county is
LOO, according to figures re-
leased this week by County Sup
erintendent of Schools Lura P.
Strand
There are 1,416 in the ele-
mentary schools of the county
and 284 in Lodge Grass and
Hardin high schools.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
LOANS WITHHELD

After a tour of Europe, a
house committee recommended
Wednesday that Russia and
Britain reverse some of their
poicies.
It was suggested that Russia
adopt an open door" attitude
toward American technicians
and the press and that Britain
unlock trade barriers of Ameri-
can interest. It was also propos-
ed that Germany be recon-
structed, without ornaments,
so that they can feed them
selves and in time become a
factor of American trade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-11
NEWS REVIEW
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
WALKOUT UNSETTLED

Mine strikes spread over 80
more mines on Wednesday as
Secretary of Labor Schwellen-
bach tried again to reach an
agreement with John L. Lewis
and soft coal operators. The to-
tai number of idle mines has
now risen to 831.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-14

ko mi je rekel, toda to maj bi bilo
tudi presenecenje zame."
"Pa vendar ne mislis, da bi bill
nehvalezen? Konja sta zelo le-
pa"
"Vidis, vzlic temu cutim, da
ii nekaj nj bio prav.'
"Qraga, zakaj hi kvarila ia
prelepi dan"
Obraz Rozemarije zardi po
teh besedah. Da, pokvarjen dan.
Toda ne SINE sc zgoditi, da bi Sc
on trpel zaradi ME. In zdaj j
polozi Harro roko okoli ramen,
ko Sc je najprej preprieal, da ju
loci prijazen gricek cd kneza in
kneznje.
cali te to ne boil, ljuba?"
Y "Ne, toda Harro, dobro vidim,
da te je nekaj uzalostilo. Ali ko-
MIA? Mama je bila vendar dovolj
prijazna! sal bolj ne INA biti."
(Dalje prihodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-14

MA po mehkih gozdnih tleh III
knee Sc spet lahko cudi Harrow
spretnosti. In potem voz obsta-
ne.
Maert, XII Sc zdi knezu takoI
snnesen, caka pod kosatim hra-
stom. Zdaj dobi povodec v roke.
ia Harro lahko pomaga damama
" voza. siroka, travo porasia
pot drzi skozi gozd, XII je tu me-
san. Velike, mogocne bukve, XII
imajo debla kakor sive, marmor-
nate stebre. In visoke jelke z
dolgimi rokami, XII so kakor ro-
Ike. Pot Sc nekoliko nagne proti
yzhodu, in tam, kjer jo zakri-
vajo veje, je njen konec tako
domac, tako prijazen, kakor ne
bi drzala nobena pot vec v hiteei,
nemirni svet. To pot imajo vsi
radi in knee je jezdil pc njej pr
vic s sedmimi lett. Vsako drevo
pozna in Sc bori zanj $ svojim
gozdarjem.
| Zdaj stopa Harro z Rozama-
rijo po prijaznih sonenih lisah
ma zeleni preprogi. 'Visoki, bledi
gozdni zvoneki, XII stole OBJ poti.
jima pritrkavajo, divji golobi
klicejo tn in tam, lesnikar pa
sviga sem in tia kakor xiv biser
Knez in kneznja sta zaostala
in kmalu ju zakrije drevje.
! Harro in Rozamarija stopats
drug poleg drugega. Harro 81
boji dotakniti Rozemarije ali ps
il podati roko, preden ne We, kje
je ranjena.
"Ljuba, ne glej v stran! Meme
glej! Uboga moja ali je hui
do?"
"Ne govoriva tenn, Harro
Rajsi mi povej, kako je tebi
Gubo vidim ma tvojem celu. Al
tt nj prav, da ii je oce postal ko
MIA ?-Malo sem Sc prestrasila
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-14

brega mani, dat je skoraj svoje-
glav otrok, Xxi zavarca sladko
zlico kase pred svojimi usti.
Naposled knez opazi, da ga me-
kaj tezi, in 81 misli Seveda, "a
ljubljenec. In oba bi bila rada,
sanna.
Nasmehne Sc in reee: "V gozd
Sc bono peljali OBJ petih popol-
dine, ko DO konec najhujse vroci-
ne. JAZZ bonn vzel kneznjo sseboj.
X hladnemu potoku poidemo in
k syetlim hrastom. Seveda, &c
kneznji ne bo prevec, ker izpre-
hodov nina kaj rada. Vidva pa
pojdeta lahko tia in nazaj Sc bo-
sta peljala.-"
Harro mora z veseljem pri-
Itrditi, ceprav ne more brez gro
re misliti ma vse nadloge, ka-
terimi bo zvezana ia kratka, cd
zadaj nadzorovana pot. Nebesa
bozja, in to maj traja Sc leto dni!
Nestrpnost Sc ga poloti. Proved
potrpezljiv sploh nj bill nikoli.
In vendar hi bilo grdo, &c bi
zalil kneza, XII Sc cuti tako siro.
kosrenega varuha zaljubljencev
Ia vse zivljepje mi jo bo zaupal
lahko j bonn wei vsako veselje
do zivljenja, lahko j bonn str
srce, toda da bi zdaj sedel z MIC
pol ure v prijetni vrocini poo
cvetoeo lipo,-tega mi ne zaupa
In ona trpi. Stvar nj tako ma
lenkostna, kakpr trdi ona.
| Naposled pride peta ura. \
gozd Sc peljejo. Knez in Harro
Inovima konjema, in knee gleds
ocmi strokovnjaka, kako vod
Harro uzdo, in ne more zamolca
ii odkritosrenega priznanja:
"Clovek bi 81 mislil, da svo
xiv dan nisi delal nicesar druge
ga, kakor vozil konje."
"Tega pa vendar nisem mo
gel pozabiti, oce." "
20, pac, toda zdi Sc mi, d
znas tt prav vse."
= Harro sc nasmehne. ''Ne. TIC
: da &c clovek sploh kaj zna, IN
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-14

ubcgati in moleati. Meme oG ga
gledajo tako prosece.
Rozamarija je popila kozarec
vina in iznenada zazarela kakor
roza. v njenih sivih oceh zari in
Sc fskri nekaj, kar skoraj zbuja
strah.
Toda knee il mora vendar sep
niti: "Rozamarija, zakaj pustis,
da gredo vsi krozniki mimo te-
be? Sal clovek ne zivi samo cd
medu in ljubezni!!"
V sobi kneznje popijejo stole
Sc skodelico kave; kako dobro
pozna Harro re cd pref yes brau-
neski obrednik, in kaksna slad-
ka groza ga obdaja pri vsej tel
zenitovanjski sreci! Kako rad bi
zdaj wei Rozomhrijo v roke, sci
v stare ucilnico in poizkusal
olajsati njene bolecine. Toda
zdaj mora loviti ravnotezje s
skodelico kave in Sc pogovarjati
S kneznjo. In potem ga DO pova-
bill knee ma smotko v poletno So
DO ali pa ma strelisce, kjer je
najhladnejse. Dami bosta ostali
sami in izginili. To je vse tako
kakor bi bilo re cd davnih ca.
SOW doloceno "a vecnost. In Har.
70 Sc yprasa, ali Sc knezu to nj
zdelo neumno, ko je bill mlad in
Sc je zenil. Iznenada Sc je spom'
nil, da so start rlarodi svoje ne
veste ugrabljali< in kar nehote
jim zacenja zavidati. I
| .Vse gre po starih, preizkuse
nih brauneskih pravilih. Roza
maria odidev svojo sobo, Har
70 pokadi pocasi s2knezom smot
ko, in potem govorita oba o tenn
kako dolgo bo trajala doba "a
roke. Knez predlaga, da bi ira
} jala do prihodnjega poletja. Ia
krat bo imela Rozamarija 20 let
Leto dni je prav "a prav predol
go. n
"Harro, sam moras uvideti
da je treba pri Rozimariji caka
tt do 20. leta, ko je tako nezna il
slabotna. Sal DO ia cas- nitro mi
nil" e. &C..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-14

Vsi start ljudje tolazijo tako,
vsi start, ki 80 jim zaGela teci
leta z zlovesco hitrostjo. In MIA
dini je leto dni tako dolga doba
Harro ne We, kaj maj hi rekel.
Upira Sc mu, da bi ze. zdaj kaj
zahteval.
No, potem mu pa ne bi bio
treba tako hiteti z zidanjem!
,Niti stiri ure spanja 81 nj ma
dan privoscil. In eisto sub je po-
stal pri tenn. ,.~s
Sploh Sc mu zdi, kakor bi pa
dala tezka bremena ma njegove
rame, ko zacenja knee govoriti
BE o "vsekako potrebnih" vozo-
viii in o drugem. In zmerom je
mislil, da bo sam gospodaril ma
Thorsteinu. Rozamarija maj lie
sama skrbi "a svoje obleke in
yse, kar je pri tenn potrebno; da
bi bill pa nekako denarno odvi-
sen cd Rozemarije, to je grenka
pijaca, XII je ne DO mogel pogolt-
niti. In brauneska cast tudi ne
bo mogla prenasati tega, da bi
slikal. In prav zdaj, ko hi s svo-
iimi zvezami toliko lahko zaslu-
iii.
Tako mu bo ostalo lie Sc to, da
| proda tn in tam kaksno slikc
ali kaksen kip. In pri tenn pa &c
sluti, da sc DO moral "a vsake
sliko, XII jo DO hotel kan dati
boriti z Rozomarijo.
Zmerom, kadar je zelel ka.
prodati, Sc je ona zgrozila. Sa
mo S tenn jo je lahko potolazil
da potrebuje denar "a zidanje
Nv srcu stoka, ko govori kne;
mirno in siroko O tenn, da DO po
treboval najmanj stiri konje z:
voz, diva va jezo in diva "a delo
In zahvala "a lepo darilo, XII g;
je zjutraj presenetilo, mu sko
raj zastane v grlu. Rozamarija
tvoj zlati mosnjicek! Ali ga b.
moral ubogi Harro res vlaciti p'
vsem blatu?
| Pri tenn pa vendar cuti, da j
nehvalezen, ko pada toliko do
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-14
DruStveni kOledar
/ 9 4 5

y 4 D
"a. junija, nedelja. - Proslava
6. obletnice Donna zapadnih
Slovencev, ma 6818 Denison
Ave.
1. julia, nedelja. - Piknik pev-
skega zbora "Slovan" ma vrtu
Slovenskega drustvenega do
ma, ma Recher Ave.
8. julia, nedelja. - "Slovensh
dan" ma prostorih Slovenske-
da drustvenega donna, ma Re-
cher Ave-, prireja Centralni
odbor organizacij "a pomoe
Jugoslaviji.
Is. julia, nedelja. - Piknik
drustva 'Nanos" Stew. 264
S. N. P. J. ma prostorih Do
ma zapadnih Slovencev, -
6818 Denison Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-06-14

navadno marshall: sicer pa sta
konja imenitna. Mojemu Maertu
SO Sc usta raztegnila skoraj do
u1es, ko ju je izpregal. In videl
bos,, kako bo skrbel "a zival. ST.
Ger zna pa tudi Maert marshal"
~"ce je zanesljiv, mu lahko pu-
sits nadzorstvo v konjusnici. Ia
yoznika nj prav primeren. ce-
prav Sc dobro oblece, Sc mi zdi
vendar nekoliko preyec sn1esen." !"
Harrovo Cello je spet zakril
oblak, toda k sreci SO zdaj v goz-
du in hladen din jima veje ma.
sproti. Sc nekaj minut hitita ko-